davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-05-24
KRs "a - go
CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH
RAIL ROAD.


nN and after Thursday the first day cfApr nexr
~ the Express Tram will leave Cleveland daily,
tSundays excepted) at o'clock A NJ for Wells
viile and stopping at way stations. will arrive at
Hudson at 1922 H.. connecting with the Akron
Branch Rail iioal; at Ravenna Hi A NJ, connect
ing with Wards Line of four horse Troy coaches,
running between Warren and Wooster; OF Alliance
1915 p NJ, coRnectisg with the Ohio and Penn
sylvana rail road, and at $40 P NJ, connecting
with the new and splendid steamer, Forest City,
arriving at Pittsburgh the same evening.
The express train will also leave Wellsville at
II NJ for Cleveland connecting with the steamer
which leaves Pittsburgh The same morning, and
arrives at Alliance at 2 As p M connecting with
the Ohio and Pennsylvania rail road at Hudson
4-36 P NJ, connecting with the Akron Branch rall
road, and arrive at Clevt land al M. in time
for the steamboats, on the Lake.
Fare from c Cleveland To- Pittsburgh, by o & p X
r, $500
Fare frora Cleveland to Pittsburgh, by way of
Wellsvile, 50 50
Passengers will be ticketed throsgh by way Of
Wellsvlle.
AN ACCOMMODATIONS ,TRRIN
will commence running from and after Monday.
April 18th: leaving Ravenna at o'clock A NJ, and
arriving at Cleveland at 81 o'clock A M-and re-
turning will leave Cleveland at Ga NJ and arrive
TT Rayenna at 81 NJ.
March 90, 1852. 1l63-t
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-05-24
CLEVELAND, Jan. Goth,

CLEVELAND, Jan. 2Uth, 1902.
W. w. WoRsTELL-Sir: l. have discovered
that two small sized bottles of Mustang Lini-
ment' is worth thirty dollars The discovery
was made in the following manner. purchased
a fortnight since horse for thirtF-fv dollars
on account of sprained shoulder, and now af-
ter having used two bottles of your .'Mustang
Liniment,n have been offered sixty-fve dollars
for the Horse, besides pay for his keeping.
The Horse can be seen at the stable of the
United States Hotel. Yours, sc, M.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-05-24
Michigan Central railroad.
.;.ss s52. -


S CLEVELAND AMI QETROIT LINE,
4. u, Cleveland and Erie r. B., Cleveland and
Plltsha gh r. r., and Michigan Central r. Il.
ASSENG ERS will be tickeied through from any
4 point on Lake Michigan to Clevoiahd, cineip.,
haii AID Pittsburgh, andisnm eiiheI ef hose sace5
u any poln. on Lake III ,ohgan.
This line will be composed of two new, low preeo
sue steamers built expressly for the ro6le.
CLEVELAND. ............ Capt. C. c. SrATAsE.
FOREST ClrY.....r .s. Capt. L Al. PIEseE.
A b"ai will Leave Cleveland for Detroit, and De-
roit ior Cleveland, every evening al 6f O'Clock
riving in both ciIes tho following seas9
for @ motning train vi Tor Chcsgo, CiDclnBat
and Pittsburgh, and ios the SaperInt, and Sag.
NAV Boats at Detroit. They waA ran from CieYe-
land in the following order:
X FOREST CLrY.
MONDAY. Wednesd y.......a, Friday
CLEVELAND.
Tuf sday.. ......... Thursday. ....... ..Saiurdly
And wall lsave Detroit.
CLEVELAND
EfondaT. 80. w e3n esd ay. .....s.,,F Fridsy
FORESrC1IY
Tuesday. Thursday ........ Saturday
The undersigned aEo prepared 10 make contracts
for ell kinds of freight from Cleveland 10 Detroit
Msckinaw,S S " Sic Marie, saginaw, and all ports
on Lake Michigan. Tie
OCEAN, CASPIAN aud ST. LOUIS
will compose iha line un,A the boats are ready
AGENTS.
c. BRADBURN.& Co., Cleveland, s, =.
PITMAN, TRoWBRIDGE & JONES, Betroit.
apr22 36oif
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-05-24
PHILADELPHIA. Nav IL

The Rev. Mr.. Green, formerly Methodist
Minister Of Cincinnati, was sentenced on
Saturday to twenty.one months imprison.
ment for swindling, to which he had plead
guilty.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-05-24
aDlR1,

\0-0Oc~0-N0~0~-~o-rU0-~O0O u
In Troy Geauga CO., April 29th, ELIZA G.
Daughter of Henry E, and Lucretia G. Wales,
aged years and months.
take these little lambs, said he,
And lay them in my breast;
Protection they shall find in me,
In me be ever blest. Com.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-05-24

Ravenna, May lS, lSo2.
HNWEEDS-.A splendid lot of Tweeds Cash
imerets, Jeans, Beavers and SatiBetts, which
will be sold as low as the lowest.
ALCORN & FARW ELL.
estings-A splendid assortment Of plain and
Fancy Silk Vestings at
ALCORN & FARWELLS.
NLOTHING--A large assortment of Cloths
" ing Of all kinda and descriptions, which will
be sold at Eastern prices by
ALCORN & FARWELL.
g pring style of Silk and Moleslkin Hats -
- also Kossuth Hats and Caps, very cheap, at
ALCORN g. FARWELLS.
S traw Hats-An endless variety of Straw, Pan.
~ ANA, Leghorn and Palm Leaf Hats. Call and
examine them, at
ALCORN & FARWELL'S
Furnishing Goods of all kinds and descrip-
IL tons. Tx, glazed and Cloth Caps. Also
lasge assortment of white linen shirts under shirts
and drawers. Call and look at them.
A. ALCORN & FARWELL.
andllerchiefs and Cravats received
Ii right from the city-also wool and cotton
socks, oil Of which will be sold far cash and ready
pay as low can be purchased in Portage County
A II persons wishing 10 purchase the above articles
please call and examine before purchasing else
where. ~ Cutting and making done to order on
the shortest notice, and warranted to suit or no
sale. ALCORN & FARWELL.
Ravenna, May 16, 1852.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-05-24

q The Members of the Farmers Mutual In
surance Co. of Portage County, will meet the
Office of the Company in Ravenna ON Wednes-
day the End day of June 1852 for the election of
Directors. III. A. SWIFT.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-05-24
NE w
o. CD GD MD 80 .
Alcorn & FarWell

"AvE just received full assortment Of Cloths,
Cashmere and Vestings, Consisting OF Amer.
lcan, German and French Broadcloths, which VIII
be sold very low.
Ravenna, May lS, 1S52.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-05-24
JJnauiipa,

Ioo-~~-~1o>o-o~~o-o->- O-~-o-o-o->o->o oo~->
In shalersYille, on the 5th inst, by the Rev.
B. Hickox Mr.. HOMER FROST, of Mantua,
to Miss MARY E. HlCOX, of the former place.
In shalersville May 18th, by Rev. J. H. Eb
bert, Mr. JOHN G.. NORMAN, of Elmyra N.
Y. to Miss SARAHV LEONARD, of Shalers.
vile
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-05-24

Business ImproFeing---fIarket Steady.--
Adjournment of the Legislature.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-13
- Temperance Convention.

A Convention Of Delegates from a
number of Divisions Of Sons, and
from other organizations of friends OF
Temperance, met at Fairmont, on the
18th inst, at 2, p. NJ. The Conven-
ton organized by olcc'ing WN. a.
HAnRlsoN, Esq, of Clarksburg, Pre-
sidcnt, and - WOODS, Esq. of Bar
bonr, Secretary.
Upwards Of fifty delegates were in
attendance from the several counties
of ;hc Northwest, comprising tho
clerical, medical and legal professions
as well as many from other pursuits
The proceedings were conducted with
much spirit and harmony to tho close
of the session, which took place ut a
larc hour on Thursday evening the
18th. The resolutions passed embrace
the plan Of Il thorough organization
a memorial to the next Legislature to
prohibit tho sale of intoxicating drinks
us hcyeragc---an address 10 the pco-
Plea State Convention to be held at
Charlottesville, in June, 1853, Nc
From tho interest manifested on tho
occasion by tho Delegates and others
in a,tcmlancc---as well us from the cl-
cya,cd position which they hold in
socicry--wc arc led to anticipate the
most favorable results from the action
of this body,
The official report Of tho proceed
inrs of the Convention will probably
reach us in season for our next weeks
paper
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-13
4 Rogue 0utWilted.

A curious instance occurred IN the
great city Of London, sometime back, IN
which rascal was outwitted. A bach
slor gentleman, who was very supt,
rior Craftsman and caricaturst, was lald
up in his apartment with the govt IN
both teet. He could not move bHtdn
and out Of lis chair 10 the sitting roo'h'
A well known vagabond asrerinlnlng
the TACT, watched ill his servant was
sent upon message. The area DOOR
communicating with The kitchen, down
wen, the ragabond, entered the kitchen,
walked up stairs, WHARF, as he expected.
he found the man alone and helpless.
81 am sorry TO see you in such STU
a,ion," said the rogue, "you cannot m
move and the servant is out" The
gentleman started. at is excessively
careless to leave yourself SO much expo.
sed, for behold the consequences!
take tho liberty OF removing this wassl
and seals of the table and putting then
in my own pocket; and as | perceive
your keys are here, shall unlock these
drawers, and see what suits my pur'
pose" :.
"Pray help yourself" replied the
gentleman who wns aware that ne 9aId
do nothing TO prevent him
The rogue did SO accordingly He
found the plate in the sideboard, and
many other things that suited him; and
in ten minutes having made up his bun
die, he made the gentleman low bow
and decamped. But the gentleman had
not been idle; he had taken an exact
likeness oith thief with the pencili and
on his servants returning soon after, he
dispatched him Immediately to Bow
street with the drawing, and an account
Of what had happened. The likeness
was so good, that the man was immed'-
ately identified by the runners, and was
capirred before he bad time to dispose
Of a single article. He was brought te
thu gentleman two hours afterwards, tht
PROPERTY on him identified, swern to
and in six weeks was on bis way 10 Bot
any Bay.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-13
KoSsuth'S idea of Glory.

An address that was presented to
Kossulh while in New York, referred
TO the glory attached to his name. In
reply, lie said, "Allow me to remark
thu, l consider that tho word glory
ought to be blottcd out from tho die,
tionary, in respect to individuals, and
only left in to nations. Whatever =. a
man can do through the longest Lite
which Providence may accord to him.
with the strongest faculties which it is
the happy lot Of a few to possess and !! /,
with Inc Utmost exertions OF wlIlctl
man is capnblc-wllatevcr man may
do in behalf of his country and III be-
half of humanity, can @crer be erc@
so much as duty calisj still less can
it be enough to merit the word slory;;
Let to man be attached the word
deity, and the word glory be reserved
to nations"
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-13
Enr Tie Mirror.
Wurow SWAMI. May /, l"j2.

Nr,,,nw SwiMr, May J., lfDS.
" - ,I Wv, ! rnys not been iu,L,
Mr. EIl, amor, IT,, "' ,,ar",s hcres,i;nn
hath, OF 'al',ns w" we, r ,II~ ;urolIancr If
and h1Te nvvyr 'S'' I learned TIM, no.
it until 'cc'ni!E, ; T., rn,,y nnncr =
,lc' was P ';n"n trnm "NIr. r., liod,r
FEW |, " wf p;1a S'' =" s,a,inr that ho had n
Polo h'dsr' ,, S'" nseo,,n;,snnco who
NICE you lI,a ,ras ceiling about the pro.
'"" go ,o tl,i,Ii of marriage. rot
Lril , SnIJ If Ihn paper, and read Mr.
IS recommendation of The young Il"
dy, and telling who would suit .1 hoT' ~;
We'll, it suited mo so wei, ''I ~. HoI
10 say 10 myself, linz me J'''T'
don't drink nor chew Tobacco S!' h' w'I +
once little "c0Sy on i' 'l,;,I s;c It -,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-13
Row at Richmond,

An indignation meeting" was held
at Richmond, on Friday night last, to
condemn the act Of Governor john
son in committing tho sentence oil the
slave, Jordan Hatcher, convicted OF
The murder of William p. Jackson,
from death to imprisonment for lie
The excitement seems to have been
in,cnsc-thc Governor was denounced
in severe terms, and the papers OF tho
State requested to publish the pro-
cccdings of tho meeting.
The mob afterwards surrounded the
Executive mans;on--but what their
proceedings were does not appear
Tho matter llus been promptly ta-
ken I'M in both Houses Of the Legis-
luturo, and measures taken to vintll-
cato tho character Of the Common
wealth, and punish the insult offered
to tho Governor
1t appears, by tho following para
graph, that one Of our Delegates has
suffered a personal indignity in tho
ullray'
.Assna1t npoa Mcmbrr Gj'Mo Leg
;,1otvye.-lNo regret to lcurn that Mr.
Mcdonald, the member Of the House
of Delegates from Mononsalia, was
assaulted IN Saturday night, as is sup
posud by persons who took offence at
ILe remarks ufMr. Med. in the House
on Saturday, upon tho mob ut the
Governors House. He was on his
way to tho Washington Hotel, when
he was struck in the side and breast
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-13
Ice Cream Saloon.

Mr.. J. CYpnERs, at the S. Z. corner
of High and Walnut streets, in this
borough, has opened his Ice Cream
Saloon, in a manner TO prove highly
gratifying to his customers and the
public. With spacious rooms and
prompt attention, he will doubtless
be able to give general satisfaction
Try him!
That bowl of excellent Ice Cream,
with its Accomplishments, which he SO
politely sent US on Monday evening
last, was discussed, as well as prepar-
cd, las Printers are wont to say OF
their job-work,) with ncatncss, accn-
racy and Dispatch"
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-13
FOR TIE MIRROR.
The Sons of Temperance.
ny CALAIS

"Thero can lo no good resulting
from the Sons of Temperance. Who
ever heard Of any proiee that was CAL
culated to do good being kept a &c.
crotl In my opinion it is only a
scheme Of some designing men to
make money"
These words wore uttered by an
aged minister of the 'Gospol, and as
they came from his heart, | could not
but feel sorry that one so pious could
DO so dcludcd. The Division is.open-
! cd by reading from the Bible, singing
and prayer, and we always close with
prayer" suggested young man pre-
sent. "Anl do youbelung to this Or
der Z" asked tho old minister; and re.
cciviug an answer in the affirmative
replied, 81 thought you, sir, went to
town to learn to he Il business man,
and gain information; but now,scc
how you arc oboying your fathers
orders, and my influence shall be used
with him to bring you home" Having
been taught III youth that old age is
honorable, nothing more was said.
4 fine Division ofthc Sons Of Tenn
perancc had boon organized in the
village of -, and you may rest
Ens.urcd that Calais was ono Of its
Charter members, and folt deeply in.
torcstcd in its success. With emo
lions that no one but Son Of Tom
pcrance can experience, we welcomed
into the Division young men who long
had sought solacc in tho cup, but who
renowned "ruby wine" for sparkling
water, and again enjoyed tho conif,
dcncc, of their friends But, alaS!
how true tho expression, that
"Man, proud maa,
Robcd in little brief authority.
Plays such fantastic ricks before high heaven,
As make the angels weep"
Our Division was broken down rtlro'
the influence of those who thought they
were doing Goods scrvico"--tlnd so
they did," some dmy readers may be
ready to cxclaim. Issue is. .ioined
there, for we can soon fix up Our si'lc
of tic pleadings: and no drunken or
religious demurrer, whether special
or general, can bc sustained against
us. And now for the effects
Il cnpnot go in tho diring.room
md cat" said ono who was once IL
member Of the Division, for some
frighfnl Iitlsous old being in human
shape Is always at my side, ready to
poison me if | eat." Allcr the niyis-
ion was broken down by the excrlions
of influential persons, he commence
cd drinking again, and reason was
soon dethroncd. "Madncss volunsa-
rily contracted" was his companion
and think you reader that God wa
delighted or pleased in this! Vas
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-13

~ a number Of young mcn in this
place arc about forming themselves
into new military company. The
roll is nearly full, and, Judging from
the zeal of the members, the conpa-
ny will SOON be organized. The few
=" drills" which they have had, prov"
tha, they have caught tho military
spirit"
The old Blues" commanded by
Capt. IIaldcman, arc in Il iiourishing
condition. They made fine appear
ancc on Thursday last, at the Regi'
mental Trimming.
While military affairs arc progress
ing as they now are, a "Mar,lal
Band" should be got up, by all means
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-13

couclusion that such ave IhrSirw',ini
feelings Of vas, maiori'y"f the mem,
hers Of tho Methodist Episcopal
Church"
Which resolution, contend, Is a
hout tanranoun, to this: Resolved
That in the Judgment of this Confer y,
c,,cc, tho members of the NJ. D. Ch'lrci!!
have no right to be heard or have a
voice in its government that a lay
delegation and the order Of ii Bishop
arc two distinct principles, and ca'noi
ryis, in the same Church; ltat tyran'
ny and nsurpatiou of power in church
Government is more consistent VIII,
The will Of God, than II dc'csa'o,'il
nnwcr that the "sriri'ual welfare
Of The church requires that the MN
is,ry should lord it over Gods l'cri',
are" that "Scripuralholiness" should
be extended over these lants,--aS the
pnst experience of the church has IL
! fnlly proven; that any change in the
organization of our church govern
ment cannot be otherwise than irl"'-
'NoIs to and eventually destructive OF
the i,incrncy and other pecm''"F tea,
,urcs in its constitution. ! have not
loom here to say any thing further up
on his ipicrrStiug subject, but may i'll
future letter.
A farewell Concert was given last
nigh, by Ole BpN aud his ctt"rhG, in
Caroux's Saloon, which is 10 end ms
performances in this country. Tins
master of music has well icalhcred his
nest in this country, and is now cna'
blcd TO "4ctirc in disgust" and ENJOY,
Ibis case, "laugh in his Sleeve" and
grow fat upon the good things OF TINS
| Iifc. Wolf, he can console himself
with tho reflection that he has answer
ed one of tho aims OF mortal life, that
is, accumulated Il pocket full oi
rocks"
IT., ,,,, rows from the French Gov.
i"o ,at !. ,l., ,l,o Prime President
e'"''.!. 49, -, establish an c,upirc
n ,'aS Nv '' 'ro,,,, b.,
i"ue'" "' ,,or.o; GO
by tho last HIrI ,' ,,,,,, i. l;.LnI
thai a sreas Ia .' ,i;.ID,ns Gnr n:
up ny some Vi ."u '" nI,I horsc upor
tcc about ccr'"." W" "o'I ,n,. "r ~,
whose back l icaF TO" ',.'"y "a," -.
themselves aStridc i"r Ills oo,a''"l.' -,
Come gentlemen l. hno" "" ,' "'o =, ~
possessed Vi ''o '''".I sn' i,,vm ,,,;s
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-13
, Il Daughters Of ReOecca."

\ The degree Of Daughters OF nc
bccca," was conferred upon number
of tho wives of "scarlct Degree"
members of the Order of Odd Eel
lows, in this place, on Saturday even
ing the 24,h of April. The circle OF
Daughters" is said to be in flour
ishing condition, and tho ceremonies
&C., are spoken Of, by those who have
witnessed them, as being beautiful and
impressive.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-13
r-sy' Tie Weather has become most

l.Y' Tie Weather has become most
scasunablc aud delightful. Showers
of rain, al,crnatcd with sunshine, arc
urging vegetation forward at rapid
rate. The tartlincss of the carly part
of Spring will soon be forgotten as
the husbandman is hurried through
his daily toll, towards ripening and
abundant harvest.
The River is again navignhlc for
steamboats,, and business is quite re-
yiyed at the wharf.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-13
From our Washington Correspondent
WASHINGTON, MAY s.

Dear Sir:
been the means of guiding this coun-
try through its many dangers for the
last half century, is about expiring,
HENRY Clay, whose greatness will
never be fully acknowledged by the
American people until his spirit leaves
the shores of mortality, is soon to be
numbered with tho pale shccted ma
lions Of The dead. He is gradually
though peacefully passing away, and |
would not be surprised were he to die
any moment. The nation, as it were'
is awaiting in brcathlcss silence, to-
hour the mourufal intelligence that
one of her most gifted and patriotic
sons has gone to the land of spirits
As the time for holding the Nation-
! al Democratic Convention approaches
tho greater is the interest manifested
by the friends of tho different aspi-
rants. and should not at all be sur.
priscd if tho Convention nominated
some ono who has never been thought
of in connection with the Presidency.
This is more likely to be tho result
from the fact that there arc many
contcnting parties or competitors
whose swords arc of about the SAME
length, and that such course proved
to be successful in the case Of James
X. Polk. Mr.. Cass's prospects ap-
pear to BIO of wavcring and unsta-
| bic character. The "liltlc Giant"
whose tact for management sticks out
at least a feet further than any on tho
field, appears unwilling 10 knock un.
der. MIR. Buchanan thinks his claims
arc the oldest, and is trying to mako
the party believe that no other man
can get the vote of Pennsylvania, and
Insists that rs Pennsylvania goes, so
goes the election. This he is right in,
/ believe, as the past has proven
Well, this state of affairs is not to be
wonlercda at, when we consider against
whom their artillery is to be lcYellcd
1t is pretty VOL conceded that Con.
Scott will be thu nominee of the Wing
Convention, and all who have yet
crossed swords with linn, have found
ont that he is some, indeed lave Mey'
Tho Convcntionrccontly assembled
in Philadelphia, in order to disap-
prove Of lay delegation in tho Meth
ocdist Episcopal Church, have unani-
nousiy passed the following rcsolu-
ton ;---
Rcsolsed, That in tho judgment Of
this Conference, tho introduction OF
lay delegates into the ministerial con-
iercnces Of tho NJ. E. Church, is not
called for by the spiritual welfare OF
the Church, nor by any presumed
clmnge in her relation to or influence
upon tho world around her; that 1t
will not in any manner contribute to
the usefulness Of tho Church, III her
pcculiar mission-thc extension OF
Scrip,ural holiness over these lands
and that it is our conscientious con-
vic,ion, drawn from the experience Of
the past, as well as our just appro'
hcnsion of its necessary consequences,
that so radical II change in the organ
ization and government of our church
cannot, in our opinion, be otherwise
tlm injurious to, if not eventually
destructive of, tho itincracy and other
peculiar textures in tho constitution.
And that from the delegates attending
tho Conference, and tho correspond
cncc submitted from all sections Of tho
country, we urc irrcsistably led 10 tho
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-13

L,,inn linn service 10 do"lloy tho lra,
,,ai,,ing influence that, kept tho engine
If hell from running u man who Gu
inycd high and honorable position
! IN society! They vii" oppose tbs
Sons of 'i'cnrInrAnr" call in question
,hr honesty auL integrity 81 many
worthy men. Heaven l"S smiled upon
,Lc rljnrtsrrrlc Sons in every quarter
If his Happy land. May the '''"m
:" 'no 49,, arrive When "Love, Purity and
Fidelity" will be cmsravcn upon eve
ry hratl.'
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-13

"" Hmpcr's S&pcrior Metallic
Poeelcr FIR Ra=m Strops," is an arti-
Gle deserving the attention of all sh@-
vers, except those who 'sAarc Paper
exclusively. We arc indebted to the
travelling agent for polite call, DUR
ing which he put our tonsorial tools
in frst-rate order, and presented us
with box of the powder above man,
cd. We have felt disposed, ever since
that visit, to place the shaving opera
ton OH the list Of lar0rics. Mcssrs'
Carr s. Co., at the Drug Store in this
place, arc General Agents for the AZ
ticle in Western Virginia.
Our lairy-laced Gellow-citizons, who
Gun be persuaded to lot daylight once
moro il!urninc their countcnanccs,
during the warm weather, will find
this Powder most opportune relief
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-13

E-2' ,Mmcs Pr0t:maH, ofthis place,
keeps a good hack and horses and is
generally ready to drive you III any
direction. He is partial to Temper
a,,rc gatherings, but is ready to obligo
all reasonable men, aud .hcir families