davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-06
County Elections.

We have received from our atten-
tive Delegate, Dr.. L. A. MILLER,
copy of a hill providing for the cleo
ton, qualification, powers, duties, &C.,
of Justices Of the Peace, Clerks Of
Courts, Attorneys, Sherifts, Commits.
sioners of the Revenue, Surveyors,
Constables, and Overseers Of the
Poor. The fourth Thursday in April
has been named by some as the day
ofelection but judging from the
movements Of the Legislature and the
great amount ofwork to be performed,
we should think the fourth Thursday
III October more likely date for the
discharge Of those high duties of popu'
lar suffrage Winchester Vwyin'an'
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-06

Tuonovan TILLAcE.-J. Redmond
of York County, argues in favor of
thorough tillage, which next TO, and
indeed equal to manure, shouldhc i'm
pressed Upon the mind Of every far
mer. lie justly says:
Ono Of the great elements of feltil-
ization in soils, is the perfect loosen
ing of them, so that the different ingre-
dients composing them, be tho
roughly incorporated, and brought
to the surface, and thus receive the
ADVANTAGES Of exposure to the sun and
atmosphere. None but a simploton
would pretend to doubt the *alue Of
manure, or assert the possibility of
growing good crops without it, but
he is scarcely wiser who believes land
manifes,s his belief in his daily prac-
,ice,) that his crops will bs abundant
where his tilage is meagre. Show
me the husbandman whose plowing is
shallow-whose breaking of clods
preparatory to seeding is imperfactly
done-whose fields are strangers to
the roller, andlookrery mach asthohgh
the harrow and cultiyator had never
been used upon them, and Twill show
you poor iclds-iields that will scarce.
ly pay for the labor and expence,
much less leave any profit behind
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-06
Wednesdav, Feb. ll,h, 1852.

HousE.-By Mr.. Mr.. McDonald-FOr
ins,ructing the Attorney General to ins:i-
tu,e proceedings against the 9ittsburs
Wire Suspension Bridge Company. the
Monougahela City Bridg Company, and
the Brownsville Bridge Company, for an
alleged obstruction by each to the naviga.
ton Of the Mononeahela river, BY the peo-
Of Virginia; and also, agains. the Monon.
gahela Navigation Company, in Psnnsyl.
yana, for The removal Of their dams, which
obstruct said navigation, and for discrimi.
naling their tariff Of tolls in favor OF ,hs
people Of Pennsylvania and against The
citizens Of Virginia.
By Mr.. Browne-For making the pas
sing OF note Of less denomination Than IS
misdemeanor, punishable by fine and
imprisonment; and to make the county
and other officers, in addition to their oatl
Of Office, swear that they have not and vii
no, receive nor pass such notes.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-06

Indian Ccnsus.-Eforts have been made
for year OF two past by the Government
to obtain a census Of the Indian ropula'
tion now inhabiting the United States
BY the accounts received from the census
agents, and information. ind information
derived from other sources, II isascertain'
ed that the entire number Of Indians III
habitng all parts Of our country amounts
TO about AIS, GOO. Of this number, 10000
is the estimated number Of those inhabit.
ing the uneSplo'ed territories; 24,loo are
the indians Of Texas; %, 1870 belong to The
tribes living in New Mexico; S2, 93l arc in
California; 22,7S2 ure in Oregon; 1880
in Utah. Many of,he New Mexican In
dams are civilized, and have fixed habita-
tions and towns.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-06
Aloraontown, })a) 9a.1roap, 11artb 6, 1859,

is here cursing and denying the very
Being whom he then acknowledged,
and who saved his vile life."
Every eye was turned towards the
first speaker; and that countcnancc
will haunt me while | live. Pale as
the moonbeams in whose lustre he
sat, his eyes turned in a fearful gaze
to the sky, his hands clenched, he had
risen to his feet, and stood for one
moment, then breaking through the
throng, disappeared in the forest. A
thrill Of fear and cry ofhoror ran
through the assembly, as they sat an
instant chained to the spot. Then
dispensing, the old man and myself
were left alone. l clasped his ven-
erable hand, and our tears and thanks
giyings went outin unison.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-06

The Persecution in Madagascar.

1t is known that in 1919 bloody
persecution arose in Madagascar a.
gainst the Christians on that island.
No missionaries have been there
since, 1887, at which time about two
hundred persons were united in the
church fellowship. Adherence to
Christianity had been made capital
offence, and the church was scattered.
1t has been impossible to maintain
communications with the island, and
of course little is known of the char
acter of those who bear the Christian
name, but it is certain that they have
become numerous, and that they keep
their faith against fire and sword, for
its sake counting not their lives dear
unto themselves. And as they had
the New Testament in their hands,
with the guidance of some who had
maintained consistent Christian pro-
fession for years, it may be believed
that many Of them are truly of the
Lords chosen.
1ndistinct and partial accounts have
reached us from time to time Of the
number of "praying people" and of
their severe treatment, but the Lon
don Missionary Magasne for Decem-
Der contains detailed narrative of
the facts written and transmitted by
native of Madagascar. 1t appears
from this that on the 10Th of I February,
lS49, five persons were arrested, from
two Of whom Information wasextrurt-
ed ofseveral oftheir fellow Christians.
The Queen forthwith summoned the
people and required an oath to main
tain idolatry and renounce all Chris
tian rites Those who refused it were
taken into custody. OSE THOUSAND
NINE HUNDRED AND rmEEpersons were
implicated as having either embraced
or favored Christianity, and were
punished, as follows: 1916 were fined;
III condemned to work in chains for
the residue of theirlives, 100 of whom
were first publicly whipped the wives
and children of six were made slaves /;
twenty.seven were allowed to redeem
their families; sixty.nine forfeited half
the value of their persons and proper
ty; and eighteen suffered DEArH, four
by burning, and fourteen by being
thrown from precipice and dashed
to pieces.
Truly was il said to the blood-thirs.
ty queen, more than fifleehy years ago,
when she first dndcrsook tho task of
exti,pa,ing the little church, that such
was the nature Of this religion, ",he
more were killed the more would en-
brace it, Ior councillors were not
listened to, but time has made good
their saying. The history Christianity
fortwo centuries has scarcclyrecordcd
anything to compare with this: We
must go back tethe age Of those
-slaughtesed saints, whose bones
Lay scattered onfhe Alpine mountains cold,
to find fitting,parallelS
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-06
Lead Poisoning.

Tn a late number of the Scientific
American we find an article treating
on the dangerous properties Of lead,
guarding against its use, &c. 1t mem
tions case in which young man was
reduced to q terrible state ofsuitering
from its poisonous effects. lie was
engaged in ornamental painting in
which he used lead pigments, and in
addition to this lived in a new cottage,
the internal walls of which were pain
ted with colors mixed with lead, which
retained the odour ofthe paint for
want Of ventilation. He did not sus-
pcctthe cause ofhis sutierings,u until in
formedby Dr.. Cleveland, his attending
physician. DR.. c. thinks that many
cases of illness may be attributed to
thepoisonous effects Of lead, when the
cause is not suspected, and mentions a
case ola physician even, who had suf'
fered severe attacks, but could not be
convinced that lead was tho cause.
He used water drawn through long
lcadon pipe. 1t is said, the Dr. is
stringent against the use of lead 70,
water pipes orz cisterns and cooking
utensils. 1t is recommcRdedin in this ar.
ticle that white zink be as substitute
for lead in painting the interior Of
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-06

"MY, HOW IT SHOWS p'--Speaking
of snow reminds US Of pretty good
anecdote related to us lately by our
ncighbor, Thomas Brown, over the
river. Thomas says while he was sit
ting quietly one day in Quaker meet
ing, he fell asleep; in the mean time
u tremendous snow.storm came ON,
and suddenly waking up he looked
out of the window, and forgetting for
the moment his Whereabouts, exclaim-
cd, rather audibly, (for it is known
that Thomas has strong lungs,) my!
Aow Il snovs 7" Whereupon good
old member, near by, turned gently
round Is him and remarked, Why,
friend, thee disturbs the meeting y
Thomas spoke no more in meeting
that day, although he has many a time
since.-ZanesriNc Gasette.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-06

EmIeRArroN TO CAL1roRNrA-All
accounts concur in representing the
emigration to California to be greater
than ever. The Bangor Mercury says
nearly one-half of the voters of the
town of Surry have gone to California,
and more Ore to follow. The Detroit
Advertiser says that emigration from
that State this year will exceed that Of
any previous one since the gold fever
broke out.
The Palmyra IN. W coutier says
that the California fever is taking
off, some of the best and most sub
stanlial young men of that section.
Two hundred persons have recently
left the town of Arcadia, it is said for
California.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-06

What a GlorioG; Place!-A fellow who
lately removed 10 Wisconsin, writes to
his other that the section where he re.
sides is in highly prosperous condition.
He says tha, bu, one failure has ever or.
cured in his county, and in that case the
man paid one hundtel aud twenty-five
cenis on dsllat
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-06
rroke to Deutlt.

Another laborer on the same road near
this town, attempting to go home, while
very drunk, skort time ago, and being
unable 10 travel, was compelled TO lay out
all night, and was dreaafuIly frozen-cau'
sing death in few days. A sad warnr
ing 10 the druukard.-lb.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-06
MORE LEGISLATION.

HABrTUAL DRuIKARDs.-A bill! IS before
the Louisiana Legislature that proposes to
place habtual drunka.ds in the same po,
sition, in regard to the manasemta, Of
tbci, property and their family Otl'ai7s, as
tha. which the law assigns to luna'ics aud
minors; severe, but it may be necessary
law, already existing in some s'n;ss 10
protect innocent families.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-06

Gold from CalJorn'a.-P.I3a,e le,,srs
from California state the shipments Of gcli,
although ligh, in February. will in pdsa-
bly, heavy in Marchund April, especially
the latter mouti,.
An ex,rs session Of tho C,ca;, CMrs
for Harrison cnuatv will commence OH
the Bib March, for the ir;nl Of the rrrscNY
charged with hsuss Hu-a;r., sEi "r,er
SinA'rl crimra "
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-06

Gro. W. SUMMERS is nominated for
Judge of tho Kanawha Circuit. He
will no doubt be more successful in
that campaign than in his late one;
and he will make very good Judge.
Wings uro often very useful men, out.
side Of politics Nrginian.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-06

Gov. Kossu,h, says the Cincinnati Com
mercial of Monday, twill positively leave
this city on "Wednesday morning, for St.
Louis, via Madison, indianapolis and Lou.
isville. The Governor was to VIII, Gov.
ington, Ky, yesterday, but was compelled
10 decline an invitation to Newport.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-06
A Casualty.

We are panied to have 10 State that an
unfortunate laborer on section 100 Of the
Railroad, nesr the Valley Bridge, was
suddenly killed on Thursday morning last,
by the falling in OF bank Of earth, which
he with Others was engaged in escaratlng
at the time. Two or three others narrow
is escaped similur tate.-Centrcl Stan
dard.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-06
Neu)s Stems, Mf.
Richmond, Feb. lOlh, 1852.

HousE.-Mr. Boyd, ftom the committee
Of Roads, &C., reported a bill allowing the
Monongahela Navigation Company three
years further time 10 commence the work,
and in n certain event, 10 make railroad,
or to McAdamizs turnpike from Nor.
gantown 10 Fairment.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-06
Failures IN New. Tork.-Thc N. Y,

Failures in New. Nork.--The NY.
Herald of the 18th inst: says -
"Thcre have been several failures
among the dry goods trade. within the
past week, and We believe, in every
instance, it appeared that California
operations were the cause. During
the past year more then one hundred
failures, in tits and other Northern
cities, have been caused entirely by
losses incurred in the California trade.
There are doubtless many more left
to,tering, who will go down almost
any day. These explosions have no
effect upon general business, and are
soon forgotten.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-06
Tracts in a Battle.

The Rev. Mr.. Oncken Of Hamburg
says, "One of the members of our
church, serving in the Schlcswlg-H
stein army, an active tract distribu-
ter, was almost miracu,ously saved at
the attack on Friedlichstadt. In storm
ing the place he fell, from musket-
bull received in the chest. He was
carried from the field, supposed to
he ad.-Whcn his CONSEQUENCES
returned, he found himself in the
hospital under the hands of the sur
geon, who was opening his coat to
find wherethe wound was, when to his
10Y it was discovered that the wound
was but slight, and that the deadly
ball had been stayed in its destroying
course by tho pockct-book of our
brother, and especially by its contents
@abot twenty or twenty-five tracts,
which he had always for distribution,
and which he carried in his bosom as
more accessible than his pocket. I
need not add, that to the whole church
this remarkable deliycrance has been
acause ofholy gratitudeto our heaven
lyFather, who honored his poor de-
fencelcss child in the hour Of danger,
as lie has not forgotten to be mindful
Of his Master, and the souls Of his fel-
low.sinncrs, in most unfavorable cir
cumstancca."
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-06
POETRY.

.s1o-oo.~.r~~.\>~~>~.N<s~'SSSN
LIFE rs ONWARD.
Life is onwani--nse It
With forward aim;
Toll is heavenly. choose it,
And its warfare claim.
l.ook not 10 another
To perform your wi'!i
lie, not your own brother
Keep your warm hand still
Life is onward-nerer
Look upon the past,
It would holh you ever
IN its clutches fast
2 Now is your dominion,
Weave it as you pleosej
Bind no, he souls pinion
To a bed Of ease.
Life is onward-try it
Ere the day is lost i
/, hath vir,uc--buy it
At whatever cost.
If the world should offer
Every precious gen.
Look not d, the sroaer,
Change i. not for them
Life is onwurd-heed it,
D. In each varied dress;
Your own &c. can speed 1t
On TO happiness.
His bright pjnion DER you
Time waves no. in vain.
II Hope chants before you
, Her prophetic strain.
Lilo is ouwari-prize it
In sunshine and in storm;
Oh! do no. despise it
In its humblest form.
Hope aud JOY together,
Standing at the goal,
Thro' life's darkest weather
Beckun on the soul!
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-06

An association, called the An,i-R.
conse League, has been organized in
Wheeling, having for its object tho
securing Of u Maine law to be passed
by the State Of Virginia.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-06

Ever live, misfortune excepted, within
your income.
II any one speaks evil OF you, let Tonr
Iifs he such that none viii believe him,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-06


A NOBLE SENTIMENTAL sense Of
duty pursucs us ever. 1t is omnipo-
tent like the Deity. If we take the
wings of the morning and dwell in the
utermost parts of the sea, duty per-
formed, or duty violated, is still with
Us, for happiness or for misery, If we
ithc darkness shall cover US, in the
Z tt,.Hkncss as in the light, our obliga-
lions are yet with us. We cannot es-
cape their power nor fly from their
presence. They are with us in this
life, and viii be with US at its close
and in that scene Of inconccivable So
lomnity which lies yet farther onward,
we shall still find ourselves surround
ed by the consciousness of duty, to
naitths wherever it has been violated,
and to console US so far as God may
have given us grace 10 perform it,
daniel Webster.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-06

The New York Observer, By com
nar:son Of statistics, makes out that
ibo sandwi :. Islands contain tho mos,
religious nation in The world; onc-half
Of the adult populationbcing members
Of the church. That is about double
1.-The proportion Of this county. The
y ;crage sulay of their pastors is $500
which is about equal TO the average
IN this country. The contributions to
G,riCn missions l:avo bocn ono HIN.
,l,cl and fifty dollars to church.
rbs, is greater than the average here,
'Tl,housh their churches here orc vast.
[
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-06
From The i!ome Jcurncl.

Fifty years ago, there wcls but thirty
two places Of worship in the city OF New
York. There are low two hundred and
sixty.
The number Of persons who have tho
health, strength and will 10 work, no'"'
supported at tie expense OF the city Of
New York, becarso they cannot fluid work
to do is more than ten thousand.
The cost of Trinity Church, including
its organ, was three hundred and tifty'sevr
en- thousand dollars. Mr.. King in re-
cen. address, expressed the opinion that
it is probably the most beautiful church
edifce OF modern days.
OF the ,hi.,y-,hres Members OF the
Pennsylvania Senate, six are printers
Seventy years ago, it cost five dollars
TO have pound Of cotton spun INTO yarn
i, now costs thirty cen,s.
Pennsylvania produced more wheat, in
the year 1851, than any other State i'll the
Union. In the production Of Indian corr,
Ohio took tho lead.
Sixty thousand dollars were stolen, q
few days ago, from the Portsmouth Sank.
in Virginia. "A package Of sixteen ll'oa'
sand dollars has been recovered.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-06

Alta meeting Of the citizens OF Indiana
county, on the lath instant, the following
preamble and resolutions were adopted:
Whereas inicmperance is prolific CT
crime, destructive to the mental and phys:
ical powers Of man, subversise OF moral
it's, autsgonis,ic to The principles Of Chtis-
tiani,y. Therefore be it.
Rcsolred. That we hail with joy the Of.
forts now being made in Pennsylyunia toE
the total annihila!ion Of this vice, and that
we do say from observation aud e7%rI-
ence, safety is to be found in To'at Ab.
stinence.
Rssolvsd, That to secure that safety, We
recommend to the psople Of Indiana coun.
ty, the Maine Law, and nothing less than
the Maine Law. Its operation has les
seued taxes, pauperism and crime. |; has
increased morals and industry and wealth.
Prosperity and Happiness attend its prog
ress. and men, women ana Heaven sr"ilU
upon it.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-04-17
To Western Merchants.
SPRING STYLES OF HATS AND CAPS II
" ERSIESiE ~,

WE subscriber IN addition to a very large stool.
L pi his own manufacture, Is now receiving from
the largest and best manufacturing establishments
NE east, a complete assortment OF Hats, Gap, and
fur Goods, designed expressly Tor the wholesale
trade, which will be sold on liberal terms andat New
! ork prices, adding transportation. lIl- goods have
been manufactured with great care and the styles a.
ddprd to the western trade Ul- stock Wi. always
be complete, aiopdugmerchan'- and halter, AN OPP
poytuniiy OF keeping good assortment without uy-
M an oyerstock oil goods that change IN style very
often. \ Syrru | 10 nike Strr,t
lhan 20. fnnr Il
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-04-17

RADWAY'. READY Cl.CT.


VIII SfoP THE NosT Di-TErsaI~G p,ry
Is effects are Ike eI"ctiirity--i arrests the most
distressing pnng' in = few seconds, its Sooihrgncu-
traHlug and hcallhul influences thrills through
every minnie cell. membrane, aud establishes the
secretion OF every gland in H." system, -uhlunr
me most oNrruciallng paroXvsm Of p1ln, and i'm
parting strength and vitality 10 every organ.
NLIRIIGI1
Pain stopped lu-audv
Railway Ready ReArfpo-Sc--'s an almost nj
rncuous m!lucnc" over the sharp darting pane Of
'hi- cruel complaint. Nv n few minutes n" pain
stricken sufferer experiences the delightful Srnsa-
ions Of departing pain II has cured thousands o'
eases IN the cry Of New York. where many Of
'lnm had been brought almost to AL door 7 Ia
fleets ct tb" Ready Reflects to -'or the Iruimm
dlni"V 10 STRENGTHEN the nervous system. and sup
n'y III" nerves with nervous enerry and vitality the
loss OF Which Is lh- chr"' cause Of nervous pans.
UINEEROIS PPIC1YCE
The use OF Morphine, Srrychn,nr Aconite, BEL
''donna, NrniCa, and other no,-ona art not Only
dangerous but cruel. The ef,c, Of those po.sous IS
not 70 cure the diseasr or to remove from the sys-
tenn rhr pains.
But 70 draIa tie Nrrcs. 10 ,-roi.lu anil stop the
Nrro"s Eaor1H 10 pornly,eH F,o,riio~
Of tie Nervous System, and ~ de-
S'r0V Sensation.
VI Ibis practice is continued ,nr Guv I,rr'h Of
'mr, the ra'cnt vii! not orv waste AWAY. hni the
'on Will become paroly2cd. and IA" intellect de-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-04-17
IiIic stationery.

| ~ TEX paper, business size for Ladies' Use
i gut edge and plain, more than 20 different
qualities; LADIES visiting cards. enamrled and
porcelain, card envelopes note paper. a grearua-
nv iN',s, ilury note and letter envelopes. pnvH.
bacI =, and An"Id'> red INK, DayiTs and Black,
AN" fT'urh Inrnn" ink, iudrIuh.e ink from sryc-
raj celebrated manufactures. fancy ink sand.
sealing wax, wn-rS, mouth glue sand boxes, sand.
pounr", Sc. We have ON hand large assortment
at blank books. al, the different styIr- made. which
We "Ii sell low. \ II y { HrErFY.
march G-t Chcrro Rp.k.rnrc
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-04-17
Rev Spring Goods.
AVE HAVE opened within the last few day,
W some 80 cnsea of
NIL NJ. 4 n a ~

such rs Mseijngs, Shriugs, Linens, Diarcrs,
ll0doIc Masiins, Marsciiicy quits, fine WINE
Fio0nciS, o ercrg m,dth, Ncrr.moc apd Cocae-
90 C1tcos, Scotch Gnghams, blrachrd and brown
Liueu, Blmask for table cloths. Linen Nuphius.
Table Covers OF every kind In fact. Il lari. and
complete assortment Of Family or House Furnish
mgGoods oiryery description all bought last tall.
when such goods were lower than vas ever before
known.
Nrarr selling many styles fora les. price than
these can now be bought ui the Nanui cu-rrs
Agents by the Cargo, and our assortment J., COM
prl", comprising every style and price OF the above
Goods. NURRAI'S OyE FRrce Srogr.
March Il, Isb2-ti l3S Lake 81, Chicago
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-04-17
Wines and H.i,i,iov..

q pt.lRPER CiSESpu,e Pog, Wine,
u 2haii pipes sicily Madeira do
y quarter casks Sweet Malaga do
sppos lLiggoir'S ith proof BAR, Brandy,
IL do United Projectors ilh proorpalc Bran.
dv, retU superior
lsnipc' Holland Gin, Hour Glass
go9bhI' Recuticd Whisky,
. 10 \ T. Rum.
% do y y. Brandy,
2 DO Ny GIN
FnrsolrM aw. ~ Wuera 20 I'rr,-.e
uAt,H'S Counter srn,r,.., va,,.-c-,.i;ss,,l
ILL., OrllcIc-iorsaIc by JMANGLy & Co.