davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-10
IMPORTANT TO PROPERTY OWNERS !
Rrsd0etC(Itey Paint.

FOR WOOD, BRICK AND OTHER BUILDINGS, STEAMBOATS,
SHIPS, RAILROAD CARS, DEPOTs AND ALL OUT
DOOR WORK, ALSO FOR ALL KINDS OF
IRON WORK, ABOVE AND
UNDER WATER.
~ The attention Of the public respectfully called 10 the following
tee,nonss BRIDGEWATER PAINT Ria
the than add EIGHT MONTHS
the South ratahad
now offered tho public the hest FIRE AND EhTiER PRO
TEcToR EVER DISCOVERED.
CERTIFICATE OF .%rso. F. MILLER, OF ATTAKAPAS
In July last induced apply the Bridge Mineral
and,
and the the Agents,
CO. cheeruy add testimony the
the Agents. circular and recommend the Others
the hest FIRE ND WEATHER PROTECTOR
Where have applied it, has been July
surface, which has proved entire nperviOua
tSigued) JOHN I. MILLER,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-10

PILLS.
Ehirknei's Sugar -seat.a fvrEasist
PARIS Lifes
NoasGt's Lirr,
WsiEht'A IEfisn Segstsble,
Branirsth's Vegetable Jniyeras.l,
Mordson's TTygstan,
Lees Nav London,
Gooper's, ...
aHdrrson'l,
Wis.aI'4 G.nde HaIgaGyf,
Hik0ard's Anti 6ifiops FANNY,
swayne's SanattV-,
Herriek's Sugsr-eoatsd,
saPplngtIn's Fever and Auzus,
Coyel's Rheumatic,
Grse Jenberg,
spenoer's Vegetable,
Winer's Chamu,nils,
Persian,
Allebasss' Health,
Allehasis' Agus,
Esans' ChaTofnile,
ysni;z'a hnti-biilo1s,
In9oldby's Pile,
Ja5 ne q ASuet
Haissy's Gold.
COUGH REMEDIES.
Shsriniai's BAlssm,
Rgchsn's Hungarian,
n. Dtyiss WiidI<rTy aAd Tar,
WineF3 ElecaHpsne..
WtstAI's BalsaIrf,
Thntnpaou's Tar and Hsp.ha,
Jayue'a Expertorsnt,
Duracan' : Hrpettornnt,
Bartholomew E.rpectorhnt,
| Bailsy's Syrup viii Cherry,
SwI.yue's SyTsp Wild Cherry,
Sehneck'S p9lnoniG Syrup,
New England Pulmobie SSruB,
Tayl1r's Bals-,m I.;yerNort,
BiTrERS.
Motifs Phenix.
i HibDard's Wild Cherry.
Woostis Wild Cherry,
Blake's Aromatic,
/ iieuiHk's.
PASaCEAS.
Swaiu's,
| llouCk's, #
Cuiiep's indian YeystaD!l
| OINTMENT AND ShI.VE5.
Daliey's Magical Pain Extractor,
| Havleyis Vegetable,
| Otto of Rrse LIP,
Aliebasis's ~ ,kse
Toisey's Master of Pain,
| Corklin,
| Buffers letter,
MeAiister's YegeLahl
| DaniIrth's vegetable,
tiarris0n'a Sp.rtf.c.
| TONES.
RowGnd's Improved Mixture,
| Southern Mixture,
Sorrls's Mixture,
Jayne'a Hair,
fos'H Cyprian Hair,
| East india,
| Van Rssd's,
| Wyuhnat =,
/ Eaiiey's.
| tS All artirlee in the Medicin
u1tl 10 guF,.tt.EI nm .,a.r..f1 - l..,..r4.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-10

f1s'-F'lb-s val ftlh
Ihe fcrts seases 5sge zen 4 sssia's md zy were
ar 10 flt.n fsefzs mas el4rtrsg NM
,bsya;ton added t respectable la assr h.
cshera so hare aasf rse lans.
esr 10 the aeuan aatd "a
galgaala saf7s. RC5W'TLL EaApIs{.
"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-10

E.RYaIPE LAa.
TRY pALLKY's PAIN EXTRACTOR

ss Drought 2 aor and applied sorss
mediate whFeve Touched
poa taaraughs II oessined lie .epoe 10 iyeg.
me- She made s Of Il md
ok snen which soon card Ne your
@ft p now as aeg and hsvs
the year ita2 kEHZf4 FRENCH,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-10

CERTIFICATE OF CAPTAIN ST. CLAIR TIiOMASSON,
OF STEAMER MAGNOLIA
Having painted Of the MAG
NUiA, under command, with the BRDiEWATER PAINT,
cheeruy lMPERVlOUS qualities
pronoup.i SUPERIOR my judgment. any
raj public believe CERTAIN
T6N AGAINST THE EFFECTs OF SPARKS AND CINDERs II
has also proved ENTIRELY WATERPROOF decks after three
months (sigDed,) 81. c. THOIASSON,
NswCrleans December 9, 1851.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-10

Art. 1911 y aura un Bureau DIES TravauN Pu-
bliGs, lequel Sc composera de quatre commissares.
Etat sera dlVise par la Legislature en- quatre dis
trlcts comprenant autant que possible un nombre
egalsdeecteurs: les votants de chacun de ces dis
tricts eliront chacun un commissaire pour une Pc
rode de quatre anndes DeuX commssaires, dtsign6s
par lie sort, sur les quatre qui d'abord tus,
AIT. 31--L'Assemblee Generate. i sa premiere
session apres adoption de cette Constitution, devra
pourvoir Felecton ct la retrbnton des commits
saires ainsi qua Organisation du Bureau. Les
mssaires qui seront dabord eus Sc reuniront jour
fixe par la loi ct treront sort pour determiner
rordre dams lequel expirera leur mandat.
Art. 132--Les commissaires exerceront une sur
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-10

stRUDE PRIGIsTONE-100 tons Of first quail
~ 10y in f sale by BAhslLi CO. C1pspla IL
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-10
REV, :, BlLLt!EG.,.

This gentleman, who has been sew
cral years ut the head Of tho Male A
cadcmy in this place, and who suffer
cd much for months past with "~h"e
Swe7ing," has resigned the charge OF
the institution, and left for new field
Of labor. After spending some time
with friends in the Valley, &c, it is
his intention, VIC learn, to locate at
Brooklyn, N. V, and devote himself
exclusively to the ministry. +" His are
the manners, bland, amiablc aud CT.
learing, whichsmooiht the rugged road
of life, and bind man in love to his
fellow man" The void left i'll oul
social circles, by the withdrawal OF
Mr.. i. and his interesting family will
not soon be filled. May peace and
prosperity attend them.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-10
kingWOol and WeSt.Union Pike.

We learn that this road is finished
and open for travel, at least as far as
Morgantown. 1t is good road, pre-
serving n fair grade, and the work is
well done under the skilful manage
mcnt Of Col. James Erans.
The citizens Of this place arc max
ing an effort to have Daily Mail to
Cranberry Summit by this route, thus
putting us in direct communication
with Baltimore and the East by rail
road. If the claims of the business.
mon of this community receive due
attention, this arrangement will be en-
tered into without delay.
The passenger cars arc making re-
gular trips, twice a day, as far West
as Fettcrman; and there are several
facilities for conveying passengers be-
tween this place aud the Railroad, Ell
thor at Fc,tcrman or the Cranberry
Summit.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-10

recent contest, the exhibition OF power
on his par, which was most marvellous III
one Of his years.
Mr.. President he may not have had as
much of analytic skill as some others in
dissecting II subject. 1t may be, perhaps,
tina, he did not seek 10 look quite 50 iar
uheud as some who have been most dis.
tinguished Tor political forecast But il,
may be truly said Of Mr. Clay that he was
10 exagrclator. lie looked atevents thro'
neither end of the telescope, but surveyed
them with the naked eye. Hu had the
capacity Of seeing things as the people
saw them. and Of feeling things as the
people felt them. He had, sir, beyond any
other man whom have ever seen, the
true mcsmrric touch Of the ora,or-,he
rare art Of transferring his impulses to
others. Thoughts, feelings, emotions
came from the rCady mould Of his genius;
radiant and glowing, and communicated
their own warmth 10 every heart which
received them. Ills, TOO, was the power
Of welding the higher and iniensrr forms
Of passion with u majesty and an ease
which none but the great masters Of the
human hear, can ever employ.
1t WIS his rare good fortune 10 have been
one Of tll0Se who torn, as i, were, u SELL
sbIe link und living tradition which con-
meets one asc with another; and through
which one generation speaks its thoughts
and feelings, and appeals TO another
And unfortunate is it for country when
it ceases to possess such men; for'it is to
them that we chiefly owe the capacity TO
maintain the unity Of the great cpochs Of
human history, and preserve the conss.
tency Of political action.
Sir, j, may be said thu, the grave is still
new -nlaIe which covers the mortal re-
mains Of one OF those great men who
have been taken from our midst; and
the earth is soon 10 open to receive ano-
Their. know not, sir, whether it can be
said TO be a matter Of lamcnta!ion, so fur
as the dead are concerned, tina, the thread
Of this life has been clipped when once it
had beer fully spun. They escape the in
lirmties Of age, and they leave M impcr-
ishable name behind them. The loss, sir,
lis not theirs, bu, ours, and a loss the more
10 be lamcntcd that we see none to fill tho
places thus made vacant on the stage of
public aluiss. But it may be well for us,
who have much more ralise 10 mourn and
10 lament such deaths, TO pause amidst
the business Of life for The purpose Of con.
lcmplaling the spectacle before us, and Of
drawing the moral from the passing event.
1t is when druth scizes for its victims
those who are, by ia head AMI shoulders
taller than oil tho rest" that we feel most
deeply the uncertainty Of human affairs,
and that ",he glories Of our mortal state
are shadows, no, substantial things" i,
is, sir in such instances as the present that
we can BIS, study By the light Of example
the true object Of life and the wses, ends
Of human pursuit.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-10
CORRESPONDENCE,

Many an interesting item of news
is furnished to the readers of this pa.
per by means Of tho prolific pens Of
our Washington and New York Cor.
respondents. 1t is true they deal in
political matter rather more than may
he pala,cuble to those who differ with
them in opinion-but they will write
Just what they please, and we must
print what they write, or dispense al
together with their services. To re-
licvc the difficulty the reader may just
skip what he doesn't like in these let
tcrs, and all will be well.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-10
M0RGANT0W n, Va
SATgTDAY..gULY 10, 1852.

" Ourbright anticipo'ions Of re-
eeiving the Eastern Mail by way of
the Railroad with greater expedition
than heretofore, seem doomed TO dis
appointment. Onr Eastern dates are
almost a week behind time, and we
have consequently little or no news to
lay before our renders, We hope the
fault, wherever it is, may be speedily
corrected.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-10
A Handsome Coach,

Mr. James Protzman, Of this place,
has just got up splendid Coach, for
the accommodation of his friends and
the public. 1t is styled the "Joh@ P.
Bwnc," and will doubtless often give
laid and comfort" to the Prcstonites,
as well as to our own citizens, who
may use it as the means of securing a
pleasant trip to the Railroad, or else
where.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-10
Anniversary Of Freedom.

We have enjoyed, hereabouts, a
pro,racted celebration Of Freedoms
birh.day-thc occasion having been
observed on Saturday and Monday
and also, in its religious aspect, on
Sunday. No record Of the doings Of
the day has been furnished us, except
in one instance, and we content our
selves with a brief reference to what
we saw and heard on the occasion.
On Saturday tic Sd, VIC attended,
in company with Ed. Conn and Mr.
Milton Rogers, a Sunday School col.
cbration a, the "Ebcnezcr' Baptist
church, or Gladcsvillc, Preston coun-
ty, some Ii miles from this place, on
the Evansville turnpike. This was
tho first effort of the kind in the set
tlemcnt, and excited good deal OF
interest. Notwithstanding the sparse
ness of the population in this noun
tain region there were at least three
hundred persons, old and young, in
attendance. We delivered an address
to the citizens, parents and teachers,
and Ed. Conn addressed the children
of the School, after which there was
a procession, headed by the Morgan
town delegation, with music and
handsome banner followed by all at.
tack upon pondcrous pile of cakes
and confectionery. This scene over,
the crowd was dismissed at an carly
hour, and returned to their homes
The hest order and strictest dccorum
was observed during the day-and il
is hoped the cause Of Sunday School
instruction was advanced by the Of
fort.
On Sunday Tie All, we rode out to
Stowarttown, Ito get rid of labor fo'
which we were physically disqualified.
and listened to addresses, in the Bap,
list church, from w. r. WILEY, Esq
aud S. SlgGFR,ED, Jun, the latter adj
dressing the Sunday School, and tho
former following with one of his pi
quaint, spirit-stirring speeches on the
subject Of Temperance in general and
the license system in particular. An
intelligent and somewhat numerous
audience was present; and of course
there was no procession or other OBJ
servanco unbccoming tho Sabbath.
On Monday Tie 5M, tho Schools o.
this Borough assembled ut an early
hour, and passed through the usual
routine Of exercises, intcrminglcd
with which was the presentation OF q
splendid hanncrby IFm. D. Siegtr'eo
and un address to the Schools by the
Rev. II. C. adams. The procession
extended to n great length, and no one
possessing tho heart ola Christian and
Patriot, could look unmoved upon
so large an assemblagc of those whc
constitute the hope Of the church, the
country and tho world.
We learn that the Military, and 4
number of other citizens, partook oil
a splendid dinner at Mr.. Finnell's
Ny. NJ .u.. a.. Snt,,rInV
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-10
SKIFrWRECK!

On Thursday evening last, as n par
ty Of young ladies and gents. were
crossing tho river at this place, Their
irail barque ran upon rock, and up
set! Tho water, luckily, was moi
deep, and tho party escaped with a
refreshing ducking
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-10
FOR TIE MIRROR.

Mr.. Editor:-1 do not know that l
could interest any one by anything that
] could say in reference 10 celebra-
ton which came off on the Sd inst,
some FIVE miles Northeast oil Morgan
town; yet a few passing notes BY the
way may not be entirely overlooked
The Sabbath Schuols in that neighbour
hood met at their respective places a
bout 9 o'clock. A procession was
formed Of each school the Pierpoint and
Avery schools) which marched short
distance, and returned 10 grove where
seats and other preparations were made
for the accommodation Of all present.
The exercises of the day were open
ed by singing and prayer by Rev. B.
lson, which was followed by an address
TO the children by Rev. NJ. Stewart
His chief topic was .early piety," and
his remarks were made quite interest,"
ing by many apt comparisons and illus
trations. II is 10 be hoped that much
good may result thereirom.
In the next address (by Rev. B.lson)
was given the origin and progress Of
Sunday Schools, and the good that has
been accomplished thereby. Many
touching incidents were related 10 i'm
press the subject more fully upon The
minds Of parents and teachers. II the
whole world would but be guided by
the precepts laid down in these address,
es, how soon would it become evan
gelized.
Rev. Mr.. Hummelshine,, ofFranktort,
Va, then read the Declaration oil INDIE
pendence.
After this the stand was occupied by
Rev. P. I. Laishly, and Hon. W. I.
Wiley; the former speaking on Amer
lean Independence, the progress our
country has made in the arts and scien-
COS, unequalled IN important discoveries
by any nation, ETC., etc.,-tle latter
giving an explicit account of King Al
cohol, his origin, his progress, the ty-
rannical manner Of ruling his loyal
subjects. He said notwithstanding The
imperious necessity Of taking measures
in freeing ourselves Of the burden Of
E,,l;.h onnross;on. there il n for IN
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-10
For Tie Mirror.

Mr.. EnrroR-You will please pub
lish the following order Of exercises,
which were observed by the Sunday
Schools Of this place on tho 5th inst,
The M. L. and Prosbyterianscllools
Joined in union celebration. The
schools met at half past S o'clock in
the morning, and formed a procession
in front of the NJ. E. Church. A
splendid Banner was then presented
to tho schools, with an appropriate ad.
dress, by VIM. D. sicgfried. A re.
Spouse, on tho part of the schools, was
made by Hon. Il. G. Wilson. The
procession, with The Banner, carried
by John G.. Allen, in behalf of com.
mittcc of Misses, three from each
school, then moved down Pleasant
street TO Front, up Front to Walnut,
up Walnut to Main, and down Main
street To the Court House, where tho
following order was observed:
LIST. Singing. Cd. Prayer by Rev.
S. G. J. Worthington.
Sd. Singing,
lh. Address by Rev. II. Z. Adams.
9Th. Rcfresllmcnls,-in abundance.
9th. Closing with bcncdic,ion.
The whole affair passed Off pleas.
antly and satisfactorily.
10 The following order was oh.
served by the NJ. P. Sunday School,
on Monday:
ThcSchool net in the NJ. p. Church
at 9 o'clock, A. NJ, and after singing
and prayer, listened to an address by
Rev. L. Mathcrs; after which they
partook Of large nnd choice variety
Of refreshments. The congregation
was then dismissed by hcncdiclion.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-10
10 THE WEATHER, durin,

w l fE VEAL HEN, during
the past week, has been very season.
able for the growing and ripcning
crops. The corn, though planted late
and checked by a backward Spring,
is now growing finely, and the wheat
fields, well laden, arc rapidly falling
before the Graders scythc. To the
best Of our information the crop is
generally good.
~ The thermometer has been up,
during the last three days, to 96 deg,
and some say to 9s. The heat in the
harvest fields must be intense, and we
fear it may prove fatal in many III
stances.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-10
PhiIa2dphia, Lae go.

The death of HENnY Clay was an
nouuccd before twelve o'clock to-day
by the telegraph. Tho Intelligence,
az soon as,known, cast a gloom upon
on people. Bells were tollca in all
directions. Flags were suspended at
i,alf.mast,, and many closed their pla.
ces of business in commemoration Of
the deceased. Upon every coun,en'
aucc could be seen the traces of sor'
iu,v.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-10
MrD Orleans, Juae 30.

Our citizens are apprizcd by tele-
graph, of the death of that noble
statesman and patriot, HENRY Clay.
The bells are now 'olling the solemn
announcement. Minute guns are fir
ing, and flags arc lowered to half must
ON all the public buildings and on the
shipping. Business is suspended, and |
the whole city, without distinction of
party, join in the general grief. Such
universal sorrow has never before
been seen. Old and young, all sexes
and sizes, seem to participate in the
general grief aa ~
Richmead, June 30.
Tho death of HENRY CLAY, the
great statesman and patriot, and unit
ring friend of his country, was an
norncedi,erc yesterday. Due respect
was Immediately paid to his memery
by the partial suspension of business,
the lolling of bells, and suspension OF
flags at half.mast. The scene was
truly solemn and imposing.
- Charleston, June 30.
TheauReuncemcnt of the death OF
NrYRy CLAy hes been received here
1T was received with universal sorrow,
and appropriate tributes Of respect
have been paid to the memory of the
great statesman andpatriot. All par
ties unite i'm doing honor to the Illus
trious dead.
Mobile, June 80.
We arc apprized Of the death OF
pbe,llustrious statesman, Henry CLAY.
rho city,is in mourning, and all hearts
are sad.
sarauaaA, June se.--HrNHyCLk
death has been announced. Tho sol
.enn intelligence tells upon every
.coun,enonce. Onrcityis in mourning
aud many in tears.
Buea,o, June 3o.--Tho fall Of HsS,
NY CIAy'les put nrcity in mourning
Appropriato ttibutcs of respect have =,
a,aa,, pui,l To lis memory by tho toll
lug Of 'bclls, DC.
port1aaG, jane 3o,-We arc advls'
od Of the ,loa,l, OF HESny ClAf, the
yrcnt and good. solcmni,y and
tnaouruing seem fixed i" every heart
Rayyo,d, June so.-Allis sadness y,
- respecl 10 tho memory of Henry
q GlAy' whose death hso bcon anno"nf'
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-10
Boston, DIass., Juuc 30.

The telegraph has announced the
death Of a great palriotand statesman.
Through it we are informed that HEN
RI Clay is no more. A universal
sorrow seems 10 linger upon every
counlenance. Bells are tolling aud
flags are suspended at half-mast all
over the city. The mournful event,
though not unexpected, has caused a
deep and heartfelt, sensation Of grief
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-10
BT TELEGRAPH,
FOR THE NATIONAL INTELIlGEScEn
DEATH OF HENRY CLAY.
Baltimore, Juae 80.

Baltimore, Juae 80.
A few minutes subsequent to the
melancholy event, the telegraph this
morning announced the death Of Han
NJ Clay. Although this sad intclli.
tence has been looked Tor daily aud
sou,iy for some weeks past, yet it
rast II gloom upon every countcnance.
As soon as the fact was known flags
were suspended at halcmast, and the
solemn toll of bells Throughout, the
city proclaimed that melancholy G.
vent had taken place.
In the United States Circuit Court
the even, was announced by the Hon
John Nelson, who delivered bcauti
full eulogy onMr. Ciay'slife and char
actsr, to which Judge fancy replied.
Tho Democratic Convention, which
met tonight 70 nominate candidate
for Mayor ofour city adjourned with
out doing any business, in honor o.
Mr.. Clay'smemory.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-10
lexington, kentucky, June 80.

Lexington, kentucky Janc 80,
The sad ,idings Of the death Of
lIeNpy Clay has reached here bytel-
cgraph. 1t caused deep gloom,
Business was suspended, thelbcllstoll-
cd, and flags We're suspended at half al
mast. Minute guns are firing. The
solemn and bcreaving intelligence
was conveyed to his wife at Ashland
where she. remains in very delicate
health. Her grief is said to be deef
and painful, though the melancholy Il
dings broke upon hcrnot unexpected
She was hourly expecting his death
The domcs,ics and all of the famil,
are III deep lamcntation. ashland
gives sad evidence that its illustrious
owner has gone to the home ofhis ia !
theirs.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-10

The Virginia board Of Public Works
have taken the same action as the Ohio
BOARD, in reference to railroad bridges O.
yer canals. They have issued an order
tina, all such bridges must be removed BY
January frs, 1858. The Richmond Wing
in,imatcs that the order will be disrcgar-
ded. ...,.-
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-10

'rhedeath ofthe distinguished states:
men, HENny CLAY, was announced
here by the. telegraph soon after it oc'
Cured this. morning. Although the
solemn event was looked for at any
moment, yet as soon as it became
known deep gloom seemed to per-
wade every countenancc, plainly indi,
eating that great man had fallcn.--
Thofbells were Immediately tolled all
overthe city, and flags were suspend
cd a, Ehalf:mast on the public build
inss, shipping in the harbor and else
where. Many Stores we're closed,
aud business was in a measure sus-
pended.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-10

The Government has ordered the Pa
cifc squadron 10 cruise near Labos, Tor
the purpose Of protecting American
shipping engaged in gathering guano.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-10

"Pra,ss wkcre we Gun, and ccnSure
Whcre We must"
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-10
OUR llJI3I NEW-YoaK CORRESPONDENCE,
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