davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-22
BOSNIA.

"A Tukish military column, consisting OF
Scout eco men, with four guns, hare occupied tue
DAaiohs tthe Austriahs we're defeaded py the Iutks
ssie IN l,S7) district, and dsarmet the Rayans Sn
oeualions, under the command Of Pasha. are ex-
Rsc'ec al Bihscs. A strong detachment Of cavalry
ssseccoped Novi Every large towns sarrisonea.
~ appears thai widespread conspiracy, sne oolec.
ven ofouS ht to lieht The folio sing extracts rom
".sgsaphic oispatchss are not without Interests
.Hvsry bridge, every ferry, 10 guarded. Ioe
vao o. the river (the Cnna) are DESTROYED, suc
s.sfy poin, of communications with Austria 10 ocsu-
s'saeI stroag Turkish ptcksts"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-22

ARRIVAL FROM LAKE SuPERIoR.-on
surcsy aud Monday last, some nineteen men a.,
y,y.o irom Lake Superior. Five Of them are oouna
for California but The most Of them are men -
si,,op,. machinery, &c. Mr.. Eaten, enc OF tse
JscIson IIen Co Of Carp River, came VIA ne
parry They report about twenty on sasn way
ilis place TIE msjorfy are business @s.. ovu.ss
through TO make arrangements foi sne ss e.
business. These gentlemen report me Ioac ~ =.
ciliIiss fer eerrng 20 this place better n.
ever been before. VIM 3. Bruce rues s@sy ~ ~
earn River, leaving Green Bay tbs ON ana sse u
sA'" A'' torssu Bay Advseats. Feb =.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-22

Of distinction and young men Of the frs. families,
that esiabtsueLt was also visited. and almoss De
moiished uIder preiext OF searching Tor amnun'-
lop- The apparent motive for these savage meas
ures was tia. sprscy had been formed 81 these
Poles against The sa'e'y OF the Safe. The real mo
tve, IN The opinion OF everv is the desire ID
fater ceiiain parties who would ssn that tn lse
fortunate exiles should where And an asvlum An
order has just been given TO General Hilol,z and
fourteen other Polish refugees to quit the Greek ter
YitofY within "a hours.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-22

" From TIE San Diego Herald OF
Feb. Ia, We learn that the Mexican Boundary Com
mission arrived there three days before from the
Desert, having lost nearly all their animals from
starvation. H. c. Pratt. artist Of the Commission,
had the ikenesses Of several Indian chiefs, and
also beautiful portrait Of liner Gonzales, the cap
tive girl. DIR. Webb had to abandon oil the speci-
mems, but George Thurber had fine collection Of
nIants
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-22

IENNsYLVANIA. DISK. /. JACOB Is. Ian.
caster. II. Isaac Hszlehurst. w. James NJ.
Bringhurst; James Shaw, alternate.
The Wings OF Adams, Allegheny. Berks Bed.
ford, Huntingdon, Franklin, Erie, Dauphin, Leb-
anon, Lancaster, Chester, Montgomery, Schuyl-
kill, and most of the counties In the State, have
instructed their Delegates to the State Conven
for President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-22

Episcopal BlsHoP. The Standing Com
issss Of this Diocese have refused TO call Special
Convention, though requested TO do 90 BY thirsyons
eiereymsn ard the lay members Of twsnsy-thrss
parishes. The ohjecs OF those who desired that .
Convention should be called was 10 seascs rrevls
ional Bishop In the place Of Rev Dr. Creighton vho
was elected at the last Annual Convention out VINO
decliped tba once
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-22
Markets. - Reported By Telegraph.

PROVIDENCE, Saturday, March 90, 1852.
The Cor rox market Is firm at last weeks prices.
The sales for the week have been to fair extent for
SINNERS use We quote fair Mobile, l0i mlddlins
TAR, 81; fair uplabds 9iCd9i middling fair, OF -
WooL-The market isdull, considering which, sales
have been made to fair extent. The sales have
been "a 800 10, ct IS to 45c. PRINTING CLOTHS There
is fair demand for Priniag Cloths, and prices have
advanced ll6th, with an Improving tendency. Sales
q, 330pieces.
New ORLEANS, Saturday, March 20.
The sales Of CoTroN to-day were 900 bales, at
very dull prices. Middiipg n to Tic. Mess Posx
has declined to $l6ldtl 1925,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-22
RUSSIA.

The works on the railway from ST Pc
tersburgh to WARSAW are being carried on with eI-
traordinary activity. The number Of workne at
sent exceeds 10 COO and they work during part Of the
night All the rails necessary for the i'm mense line
are to be delivered by the end OF July, and the con-
tracts for the supply Of locomotives have just been
signed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-22

LEAVING The OTA0E.~Vo hoet ~ ku-
mored that Mrs. Sinclair has concluded TO abandon
the hs,ronic profession, and retire TO position lees
conspicuous and more quiet.
YOUTHFUL DfPRAvITY.-It 10 stated that
gang Of burglars. the oldest Of whom Is aged bot
20 years. have their rendezvous In the Seventeenth
Ward az this City. Some OF the members Of this
fraternity are bu' IA years of age.
CouRr CALrNDAa-This Day. -Cra.
Cult CouRr.-Nos. 200 400, l07, %, sSo, $40, soe,
2Is, 2o3, 296, 272 294. a97, 7os 29st
SUPERIOR CovRr-Pubishsd on Saturday.
SUPREME CoURr- Special Term. BE-
fore Judge Roosevelt Js.pA Mall sst; Mary A~s
Samuel y. Csndn ard w'fs ags 4. Hett and wsfs.--
Same.
Ensw III. Evsns ast. Eiiss Psga snd ofAws-
Same.
Jamss Duinx agt. Mary Axs Esms and sfAas--
Referred 10 A.vandsrposl ESQ " ASCERTAIN a00uAs
due TO claimants, &c
PASSING CoUNTRRVRIr COM.-Mr. Jshn.
son, man about 80 years Of age, was arrested On
SATURDAY. afternoon by officer Pc veil, OF the Third
Ward, charged win having passed several l couesI-
and gold foil at No 1903 Fulson-ss. On searching The
accused - 90 In bad quarter dollars and l2k ceat.
In his boots He had also in his possession quaint
" OF tin foil and quicksilver for manufacturing tAe
spurious coin lie refused 70 tell his place Of RESI-
cencs and supposed ;a:s ~ . %.. % % pc
imple suts used By c0uLtsrfster would Be found.
He was taksn before Justice Lothrop and cemmttte6
70 piison for examination,
The CASE or MEssRs. WINS e. HAw-
Krrs 1t was sscsrisnec day OF two since thae
PIN White. the incviduai who transacted the Ansa-
cisl business for nessss Wilma d Hswtns, new IN
der arrest for . charge OF fraud, has absconded ne
len the City in the steamer OF the Sh Of Feb. lor
Liverpool, taxing with bin woman named Fran
css Howard, who formerly kept house OF III fame
The passage for the two was taken in the name 81
p. Howard ana lady. A gentleman Who has s.f.
iersd largely ~ the failure Of M:sTs VIVA h: -.
steamship Arctic on Saturday last, for the purpose
OF ovsrhauliIa him and endsavoripg 70 get bsck
portion Of the $4,000 which be SAID 70 have taken
not yet concluded, the evidence pro and cos not be-
ing all in II Is expected that II will b Fssumed u
the course Of the present week.
SUICIDE BY LUsArIc "A German
pamed Jacob Pertschingea,s shoemaker BY hsdes
about O'Clock on Saturday evening while IN . oe-
ranged state Of mind, shot hmse through the nesd,
while In Broad way, near z3ds with pistol loaded
With DO wder and ball. he was Immediately tsseA
70 bis residence which Was close 1t hand. where ~
cleo shor, time after ward. On his person blank
book wallet and box OF percussion caps were Souad
The Coroner held an inquest on the body. and YER
dict according with the above statement WAS ree-
cefeG by the Jury
FoUkp DEAD IN THE STRssT. -Patfiek
Hall native Of Ireland. IS years Of age, va .ssse
ssghth-st and sIxih-av. His body vas remeved0
the Twentieth Ward Police sssaea ~ o<nssr Lar
hin, where the Csiober held an fnqued. vsfues'
death BY intsmperance and sxposurs.
Fiars. On Saturday night, about quar-
Ter TO - O'Clock ire brok ous il the clcshisg s:Ds
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-22

"A riot has taken place at Sassaui in Pied
oons between some cuzens aud party OF the SOL
strs. II arose at tavern snd was suppressed Win
sfe~ killed and wounded on Doth sides.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-22
CITY ITEMS.

RANGE OF rHE THERMOMETERS,
At J. Dsafosrs Formerly Lynch Clarke 3Si Wal
1852; an. Nssa- az NJ 9P;A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-22
Arrival Of the BENJAMIN Franklin from
ChaQres.

PHILADELPHIA, March 81, 1852.
The ste amship Benjamin Franklin, Sears, arrived
this afternoon, from San Juan and Chagres, with one
hundred aud fifty passengers. The h. +. left San
Juan the 9th Chsgres sth, and Kingston, Jan 10th
of March. Passed the Georgia going into San Juaa
as she came out. On the l0.h, passed the Brother
Jonathan, from Kingston, for Chagres. The Cres-
cent City went into Kingston as the Franklin came
out
The B. F. brings $4,000 in gold in the hands of
passengers Among the passengers eighty holders
o. Palmer Co 3 tickets for passages to California.
They leave here for New.Yor IN the morning, de-
,elmined to institute suits for damages for lost time
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-22
Great Fire In Cincinnati-Heavy Loss.

Great Fire In Cfncinnat-HeavyL Loss.
CINcIsSArI, March 81, 1852
At O'Clock yesterday afternoon, the lumber yari
of MessYs Stewart q Dunning. including large
amount OF lumber. was burnt, together with twenty
frame dwelling houses. Loss estimated at $780, 900.
Pork has advanced, and leo bbis Mess sold
yesterday at SIS 5O9$l6. FLOUR very dull, and no
sales.
The Miami Canal was rcopened on Monday last.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-22
Steamboat Burnt.

LOUISVILLE, Saturday, March 20, 1852
dispatch from Paducah states that the steamer
Cincinnatus took FIRE in her hold. The freight was
greatly injured. Boat uninsured No one injured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-22
City Of Manchester Arrived-The Ledge Light
Boat.

PHILADELPHIA. Saturday, March 90, 1852.
The ste amship City OF Manchester, from Liver
pool on the 9Th Instant, passed Newcastle tais even
ing about O'Clock.
The suDken vessel seen by the steamer Roanoke.
is supposed 10 have been the wreck of the Ledge
light boat which carried away during the storm
on the 18th inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-22

Court CALENDAR-This Day. - Ta-
Cult CoyRr.--Nos 900 400, lO7, %, $40, $40, so0,
2IS, 263, 296, 272. 294. 297, 79s, 29st.
SUPERIOR CouRr-Publishsd on Saturday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-22

LEAVING THE SrAsr.-We hear il ru-
mored that Mrs. Sinclair has concluded TO abandon
the hssronic profession and retire to position lees
conspicuous and more quiet.
YOUTHFUL DfPaAvIrY.-It 10 stated that
gang Of burglars. the oldest Of whom Is aged bot
20 years. have their rendezvous In the Seventeenth
Ward of this City. Some OF the members Of this
fraternity are buy IL years of age.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-22
The.Empira City.

The Empire City.
NRw.ORLEANs, Saturday, Mach 90.
The Empire City is coming up.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-22

STEAMERS The Arctic sailed at noon
on Saturday for Liverpool. In the afternoon, the
Daniel Webster and the Ell Dorado departed the
first for San Juan and the latter for Chagres. In
the morning the Pioneer sailed for San Frsncsc,
via Cane Horn. The Alabama, Marion and Roam
oks also sailed for southern ports-in all, seven
ocean steamers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-22

SUPREME CoURT- Specia! Term. BE-
fore Judge Roosevelt -Je"ph Nall ast. Mary Ans
Wosdrsf Judgment OF foreclosure aud sale.
Samuel y. CsndI ssd w,fs sss 4. Hsyt and wifs.-
Same.
Ensr NJ. Evsns ast. Eliss Psga snd ofAws-
Same.
Jamss Duiinx agt. Mary ANs Esnis and sfAsrs
Referred TO A.vandsrpoel, ESQ 10 ascertain s00uAs
due to claimants, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-22

NATIONAL Cousr.s'.'.-we Oens ;.
has heretofore bsss s.a'i, .sss 90. - 1000 "a
foreign ,s.. h. ....'.a IN o.. port . s.'s q ~
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-21
Suppression of the Liquor Trade.

The advocates Of total suppression
Of tho liquor trade BY legislative enact
msp,s, are busy in all parts o! the coun-
try. Tbs working Of tho Maine An,i-Li-
quor law has given to the friends Of Tenn
rerance new hope, and they are dstermi.
ned to press the question ola penal res
friction home to decision. Monster peti.
lions have already been handed in, or are
now receiving signatures, in Massachu-
setts, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylva-
MIA, and many other States. Petitions
as nu,aerously signed have never, we be-
lieve, been presented to any legislative
bodies in this country. The horrible
crimes, the psuperisln: the wEctchednsss,
the myriad evils, flowing from III pres
en-. open sale Of intoxicating liquors, calls,
in a vpicc that no man who loves his
country can listen 10 hecdlessly, for legal
interference. Bad men ought not to be
permitted to destroy, fot gain, the souls
and bodies Of their fellows.
4drtkur's Home Gosetie.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-21
COMMUNICATED.
Laurel Point, MoaO"gqlia co. ga. /
February, 1852. {

Mg. SIEGrRiED: .U .,
1t is truly astonishing to be-
hold how completely the habit of un-
necessary drinking >pervades the vari-
Gus classes of our community. In one
way or another it is their morning and
evening dcvotion-their MONDAY and
midnight sacrifice. From the highest
grade to the lowest, from the draw
ing room to the kitchen, from the
gentleman to the laborer, down dcs-
cends the universal custom-from
those who sit long at the wine that
has been rocked upon the ocean. IL
pened beneath an Indian sky, down
to those who solace themselves with
the fiery liquor that has cursed no o.
tier shore than our own, down, till it
reaches the miserable abode where
the father and mother will have rum,
though tho children cry for bread
down to the bottom, even to the pri-
son-house, the forlorn inmate of which
halls him his best friend who is cum
ming enough to convey to him undis-
covered the all.consoling, the all-cor-
roding poison. Young men express
the warmth of their mutual regard by
daily and nightly liba,ions at some
fashionable hotel How absurd and
destructive to health, morals and rep
utation is this custom! and how neces-
sary to adopt every means that will
save young men and all others from
the ruin of intempcrance
May God bless the temperance
cause and all engaged in it! May they
spyoad their banners from nation to
nation until the world is purified and
saved! al bcseech you, brethren, by
tho mcrcies Of God, that 70 present
your bodies living sacrifice, holy,
acceptable unto God"-implying that
proper condition of the body indu-
ces holy state Of the mind, whilst an
inhamed or impure body kindlcs the
animal passions.
"Blessings on them, how they Tighten
All the petty ills of liio
How their beaming faces brighten
Pathways fraught with care and strife.
Heaven bless them angels singing
Songs Of sweetness by the wayi gI #
Melody no richer bringing TO-, ....r.,..
Than those ehldren's roundu!a!
%! what music in their ryoices / ~ nm .,
Thrilling hearts SO weak an! warm, r
That the saddcst now ,cjoices,
Truly seeming newly bosn!"
go. II. G. D.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-21

years to enjoy tho happiness which
followed upon his runaway match;
while the old man nnyer cared to hear
much about the details ofthe elopc-
.ncnt, for he saw how completely he
had overshot his mark!
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-21
CONVERSION OF THE AGxD.-Iu a ser.

CONVERSION OF THE AGxD.-Iu ser.
mon to young men, Dr.. Bsdel said, II
have now been nearly twenty years in tho
ministry Of tho gospel, and, I here public
ly state 10 you that do no! believe I
could enumerate three persons over fifty
years Of age whom ever heard ask the
solemn and eternally momen.ous qnss-
ton. 'What shall | DO ,o,bs savei7'" An
other distinguished and still lisin: divine
Of our country has said, II will not say
that nons are converted in old age, but
they are few and far between, like the
scattered grapes on the outcrmost bran
chss after the vintage is gathered! Re-
member thy Greater in the days Of thy
youth.' 49, - -s.'
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-21

A TEA SwINDLE.-A box Of Tea, recent
Is purchased at auction in New York,
was opened ~ Louisville few days ago,
and found to be filled with ricc.hulls ant
particles of burnt clay, The box, from
every appearance, it is s'uled, had not
been opened since it lsl, Chinu, and tho
fauA was doubtless committed by the
CeIcstIals.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-21
TfEE rs0ssUrIl MANIA.

1EHE EaCSSU EEa MANEa'
The excitement OH this subject has van.
ished in the S,ata Of Maryland with the
Disappearance Of n kassuth; not'do We
suppose that single hungarian bond,
prepared BY tho New York commilles TO
replenish tho treasury Of Hungary, could
be sold in Maryland, excepting as curl
osily. Financiers will look to better secu.
rity than these bonds afford; and we think
it likely that the sum which may be raised
bJ the sale Of them will not do much
more than pay the eSpences Of their issue.
-BOl!i'aore Clipper.
The executive committee appointed in
Philadelphia some time ago to obtain
material aid to Hungary was, on Sat
urday, at an adjourned ,nee.ing in lnds-
pendance Hall, virtually dissolved, in
consequence Of tho little iateres. NANTES.
ted in the matter, and the greater claims
upon the means Of the citizens for the re.
lief Of the suffering poor Of the city, resul-
ting from the lats severe cold weather.
The subscriptions raised by the committee
to hold daily sessions at Independence
Hall were "few and far between, J
amounting in all TO less than one thousand
dollars. 1t was stated that, with the e1-
ceplion of the contributions Of members
Of the committee, only one dollar had
been received during the last three days
si,tinss in the hall. Other propositions
we're also abandoned, having been found
utterly futile, owing to the apathy Of the
public mind on the subject.-Sun.
The INTERIOR OF ArRlcA.-A writer in
the Westminster Review, who lived for
several years on the western coast, gives
an interesting description Of the interior
Of that country. Hs says state OF civ.
ilization exists among some Of the tribes
such US has no. boen suspected hitherto
BY those who have judged only from such
accounts as have been given Of the tribes
with which travellers have come i'll con-
tact. Tney canno; be regarded a 8 savages,
having organized townships, fixed habi'a'
,ions, with regular dsfencss about Their
cities, engaging in agriculture, and the
manufacture Of cotton cloths for cle,hins,
which they ornament with handsome dye.
Of native production, and exhibit handi.
craft in their conversion OF iron and pre-.
cious metals into articles OF use and orna.
ment. Tho merchants entrust their goods
10 the care OF native traders, in various
parts Of the country, stored in huts, with.
on. protection, yet preserved in entire
safety, acts Of robbery being very rare.
Native traders arc held in high respect. os-
pecially il wealthy, and in some cases
whole tribes engage in the busines Of itin-
Grant traders, no impedimant being offer.
cd 10 them even among nations where a
state Of war exists.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-21
1floraa,topn, b.. 9al1roap Jtbrlarp q, 1852

't januo&y; il .tayed lwenty-sis days
,.itIl great cold, Now it is all gone.
1t ;s l:,tlc cool, but pleasant wealth
or, nnh it has been clear u few days.
Esrp"ci!ully, your friend,
,.-. BARTON BEAN.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-21
COMMUNICATED.
Laurel Point, Aiaaongalia co. lG.}
February, 1852. {


Mn. EDIroR, There is nothing
more beneficial to the rejecting mind
than the perusal Of an old newspaper.
Though a silent preacher, it is one
which conveys moral more palpable
and forcible than the most elaborate
discourse. As the eye runs down its
diminutive columns, and peruscs its
quaint advertisements and by.gone
paragraphs, the question forces itself
on the mind, where are the busy null
titudes whose names appear on these
pages? Where is the putting auction
Ger, the pushing tradesman, the bus
Ting merchant, and the calculating
lawyer, who each occupies space in
this chroniclcof departed time : Alas!
their names are now only to be read
on the sculpturcd marble which COW
ers their aslcs;-llley have passed a.
way like their foreialhers, and arc no
more to be seen. From these consid-
erations the mind naturally turns to
the period when we who now enjoy
our little span of existence in this
chcqucred scene shall have gone down
into the dust, and shall furnish the
same moral to our children that our
forcla,hers do to us. The sun will
tLon shine 90 hr;nbt tb, An,vars will
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-21

The number Of presses includes only
power presses. But few, however, Of fany
other variety are in use. OF the hands,
about 42o are females, the majority Of
them young girls.
The App'e,ons keep IS presses running
good rar. Of The tims.-New YORK Mir.
,.nr
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-21
GERMS:

TIE MdHoHcALlA MIRROR IS rrb;t>hEh
EvE%Y SATURDAY MORNING: IT THE
',' FOLLOWING TERMS -
ST 80 YEAR CASH IN ADVANCE;
So 00ArrER SIN MONTHS nArEExPMc!,
;. 59lr NEVER PAID, NithoM eotrSIo".
I1,- No paper will be disccntinusd until all
a,rsarates are paid up, except at the option Vi
the pnhlisacf.
40 subscription taken for shorter period
thaa &1 E.gn!!!s. -..........
,ro- , square. 2 wceks, sl.oo
each additional insertion, o,So o
10. one square, 3 montha, s'0o s0o
d.. 6 Gnonths, o'oo ~
10. year, do.UO oO
For one column, mnion type, year. ao'oo w
Yor.tnnouncing Candidates, each na'ae' 2'Vo
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-21

/, The Athens (Ga.) nsraI, says tina, the
gold .terrr ha. played suA havoc with the
male population III urr%r Grcrriu. this
wid,er, aud understand, 'thit III t.nmpkih
county ,h,ar ars scarcely cnru.h m"p left
{. tske care oiltr wUm'n aud rhlitN,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-21

4 man whose mind is trained TO
Gul hnrpincss in doing good, utmost
ulwaysIH the meaus Of happiness at
rn'Ha u'.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-21
Marriage Of Jenny Lind.

A Tolegraphic dispatch from Bos-
ton, dated on Thursday, says: .
Jenny Lind was this morning mar
ricd to Otto Goldschmidt, pianist, of
Hamburg, at the residence Of S. w.
Ward, Esq, her banker i'll this city
She was married after the Episcopal
service, by the Rov. DR.. Wainwright,
in the presence of the Ex-Governor
Everett; N. J. Boudilch, her legal
adviser; Mr.. and Mrs. S. W. Ward ,
and the Swedish Consul. Mr.. Cold
schmidt had performed with her at
several of her recent concerts. They
will reside for the present at North
amptoh, Massachusetts"
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-21

There are two difficulties in lifei
men are disposed to spend more than
they can afford, and to indulge moro
than they can endure. w
Religion is said to he the true. ba.
sis of mans conduct, hut otieuer i, it
'made the pedestal Of his pride.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-21

Power OF TIE PnEss,-The following
statement, showing the number Of presses
anl persons employed in the four largest
book publishing concerns in New York
city, affords some idea of the great moral
power that here mouls The public mind:
,rhn Hnrners % nrassas. 400 hanIs