davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-11
IiNlllM- TI.INE.
Summcr Arrntl lnelit mad OhIllIs z + . 6,

4, MIX light d. allght pas9e gers ateahler
fE1st5. MAGNoLIA, GEo. d. iAloOReS tasters
slSNnI will teguiatly bStNeen tEPceiin g and
Pittsburgh, in place OF the " nehesteTps
leaving TVIeeng oVery hfondHy VedHrsday and Friday
at O'Clock, A. ~ arriving at Vellsvileih thine 10 CON
meet with (lete and and at IN time
i6r tile morning lines for the Rast. Rettfng -leaves
Pittsburgh every Tuesday, Thursday. and Mt 10
a. NJ. arriving at Wheeling in TING ior the mail Lines for
Ohio. u k44 ~ ~
For fIeiEht Of passagc, amply on board OF to- %
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-11

tsfli Issill b : PACKETS. ssiiiE .-5s5 "a
y ~ 9TH z nnc new steamer DAN ooNyERSs
- Capt. ]. MGVAY,s and Julia DRAM
4 Sos! FL Can't. H. 81 PfRWGl, will leave Wheeling
tYegulafiy for GAINESVILLE and 9Iusklnglln
River. s' i.tsSa- - ~ - siel .iii gt5ssf
b, Z s.. o. BAKER d co.. ~
77T,75 13;=5s - ~ m eT.--- III
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-11

Another lieutenant OF the u. s. Navy, now5on board
this ship also wishes to send him dozen of
,.Homitohs Vegetable Tiietprc,n by the Store Ship
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-11

dies, bcus less eHnensyet ana
wing the syslerih beu condt ton. Let e tpisIeat
ed call anti 6bdlna VaTiphlat SfTee1 ponfAl
PROOF pnl tho most sourcass of
fcsulIp 81 it's Isni togrer wit letera nom
eneed Physicians. who lave used ~ and
sneak IRON their eyn !, Ga
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-11

BThrOngh tickets for Cleveland, Toledo. Monroe lie.
trcit Chicago, uulao aid Duhlf sOd al tic
otfrr ofS. q. B1EFF "a Coz! n Juia III
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-11

TIME oyarseersof the county nave, eIlnls
II.o ut t,Ss Ittle BOYS af years 6faee.
sIe 70 place these CHI
lnfii 4heff Term or
All Il Is AMI "a years Enquire or me
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-11
From the Birth pace OF Christie
.a..ea. pher, Co1unbdst SD g

vi
i,3li VEGE.i,AB LIE TIN CT 3. q .i rs
81 Letter from an Officer IN our Gallant NGpy. (
M haye many other etters We give one below, and
Nv asainssy tile afflicted, willy win you delay trying
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-11
Z. WoMANsS, Ri SEITS CONVENTION.

CLEyELaSD, Oct. 10.-The closing scenes in
tie W oman $ gifts Convention continue yerYex-
citing. Anloinette Browngreple Ito Mr., Bakers
denouncing him as hereto. Mr.
Garrison repslei TO Antoinette.in d fence of B1-
ker. Mr.. SNevins also replied to Baker, making
several personal illusions. He WIS interrupted
several times by Garrison and Baker They were
finally Kissed down. Garrison called Baker
blackgunrd and rowdy, whereupona great excite
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-11
HoskinaI Heiak eIlI6s Co..

3,:; DISSOLUpIOON f CO-PARTNERSHIP Up. (
m house of Dorsey, Morton q Knox s thistlcy dis
80 - ssslSI 4 NJ NORTON,
i IVbealing Aug l6, ,62: augf7 q Z W KNOX, 80,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-11

TIle nTinctures, you se mo receivedin good orc
take you that 1t lasecni-
used with sTea SUCCESS By several OF our officers in cases
| GffDysliells;a. aMresrectfully yOlra, 5iiFh
go " ERNON ESKRlDGE 4, Chaplain U. s. Navy =
We Es se two i6ther lsl6fs Tom Row Mr. Eskrtdge,
epiAly stroiis above. - - ~ 10
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-04-16
A Great Missionary Collection.

A writer from Baltimore, through Iii
on's Herald, thus notices the mission
collection taken up at tho Entaw St
church, just before the recent session
of the Baltimore Conference. 1t is
worthy Of special mite.
Bro Dashiell, of Washington, aud
Wentworth, Of Dickinson College,
We're the speakers. Bu, the great e.
vent uf the evening wasthe collection,
amounting to $500!
Surely no other partof,he country
north, south, east or wcst-has ever
equalled that, | could but think, as |
saw the flood tide of money rolling in,
that there was more liberality, ormorc
wealth, or perhaps both, represented
here, than in any other missionary
ever attended.
If the other churches in the Monu-
mental City do as well, Baltimore
will have acquired an honored name
and her good works ought to provoke
very many to go aud do likewise.
This they will no, fail to do. May
old Baltimore live forever! and go OH
increasing in love and good works.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-04-16
Advice 10 YCling Ladies.

Yuung :asl'ps, ii yout minds arr fll,d
with sound views oil lite, aud STORED
with that kind Of reading that viii e.
ert htalthlul influence uTon your char
actprs, you will shrink Tnh lnslipcll>.
delicacy from tulsomc llalterynr unnr.
cessagy personal freedom. You will
have Consciousness Of dignity and SELF
respect that will keep al a distance all
imperlinent atquaintances. You will
scorn TO be the toy, the mprepIay,hing,
Of those you associate with. Respect
yourselves, consider your own persots
sacred from the touch OF the uiler, and
YOU will be SO considered BY others.-:,
Let your most intimate associates oil the
other eek be your father, brothers, ard
those who are related nearly to you.-
Be more anxious 10 slime in their esli-
nation than in that Of strangers.
Throw aside sickly, pernicious story
reading. Life is loo short, and the field
Of valuable knowledge too broad, and
woman's responsibilities are too serious,
10 Justify you in this waste Of precious
time. You that are novel readers, have
you not already devoured enough oi this
lusome and disguised immortality p
Have you not 'ied upon the East wind
even 10 safety! And you who, from
youth, parental restraint, or in The alb
sence oftempiation, have never entered
into this course Of ,eading, BE- persuaded
by those who would advise for your coed
10 touch not handle not" 1t is eusier
to refrain from entering upon such q
course Of reading than 10 break eff after
il is once commenced INC. Art.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-04-16
A Rival to Tea,

The Singapore Free Press re
comments the use Of the coffee lea
as substitute for the berry. Thu
writer appears to be an English pian
ter of the Dutch settlement Of Pa
dang, in Sumatra. where the cotlet
plant has been cultivated for severa
generations, and where it is now pro
duced in larger quantity, aud of bot
ter quality than in any country of The
Malayan Islands, Java excepted. The
coffee plant is an evergreen largr
shrub, which yields profusion o.
leaves, and bears fruit twenty years
The leaf, and even the twigs, have, in
minor degree, the same stimulating
and exhilarating property as the ber'
ry, and its habitual use by the native:
of the country, agricultural Malays
of very simple habits, and little ame.
nable to innovation, shows that they at
least find the coffee leaf to make a
wholesome and agreeable beverage.
The introduction of this article into
our consumption would. We cannot
help thinking, be benefit to the poor
and to our colonial planters.
In order to rendercofiee leaves mar.
ke,able for European consumption,
the best mode of preparation will con-
sist in suhjecling them 10 the same
kind of manipulation as tea undeVgoes
and for this purpose it would proba'
bly, be expedient, at first, to employ,
for instruction. Chinese skilled inthe
art, such men as Mr.. Fortune lately
brough, from the northern provinces
of China to Upper India. The leaves
of coffee, neither Aeshy nor succulent
are even more easily dried than those
of tea, and being larger and more a.
bundant, while the plant itself is more
easily reared than tea and embraces
much wider geographical range, it
is certain they might be sold at a low
er price than the poorest Bohea. 1t
may be added that the leaves so pre-.
pared would not be amenable to the
charge of adultcrations so often urged
against the ground berry.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-04-16
SnTerings of the KarenS.

1t has been a time of extreme peril
to the Karehs generally, and especially
to the Karen Christians. Within three
days after the occupation Of Rangoon
BY the English they found Bro. Kincaid
in this military camp, and from that
time to the present we have had three,
four or FIVE companies coming to us dui-
ly. Ihave never before had such al
opportunity approaching to the impen-
i,ent since have been 10 The country.
Some forty thousand, men, women and
children, have been made houseless and
homeless, and many of them pennilrss,
In addition to all the horrors Of war;
and their nampis legion, n,-and to all the
ordinary diseases that prevail in the jun
giles, they have had mumrS, whooping
cough, measles, small rox and cholera.
The numbers that have died are almost
incredible. Though we have suffered
in all the suifrriugs Of these dear, allie
ted ones, nothing could have tempted
us to be away from them. Where
should the pastor be, but with his sui.
fcring fock'
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-04-16
A ScOlding Wife.

Got scolding wife, have you? Well,
it's your own fault, Ten TO one. Wo-
men areall naturally amiabe. and when
their tempers get crossed it's the men
that do it. Just look at yourself as you
came home last night! SIamming doors,
and kicking everything that laid in the
way, rightand leit-because well, you
could not tell for the life Of you what it
was'-Suppose you'd been ior laying
your face under embargo all day for
those who cared nothing about you,
smiling and nodding, hemming and
having, aud wanted to get where you
could enjoy superlative ill-nature.
- No wonder your wife was cross, get
ting supper with baby in her arms!-
Why didn't you take the baby, aud trot
it, and please it7
Groom was all in confusion" Why
didn't you put it TO rights! You want
a little resl' So does your wife, and
she gets precious little, poor woman.;-
W are a. your snop--Ma'n'ns u''s.s
Notwithstanding the experimenting
,''ends anu seq'a'n'ahces-s''''Hg eoS'
y IN Inc ONCE
She is al home with ci'ng'ng arms
dragging about her neck, loving, ou'
s.'ll wear'some az ,'mes' % one Is aepen,
, uen' upon 'he ca'' ol q he,snoor 'ol or d
l'l,ie break up 10 her moho'onous me-
oF,he opening o' WINDOW upon sun
,ea yard 'or wfa' iresn ait comes 10
ner' wake up man awe ana ioos
INTO tins ma"er! Put On your oeS
S'hiles the mohenl your ioo' touch's 'he
s boor atp. .sta. I lne M,s'e ~ J., room m: 10
G: oroau gt'nAanu your WIS 70 = as N'%'M u,
IiVe the oaoy some = BOOKS . 70 ousy n's
nrlsa' eyes wl'n; lell .naI PooI .'teu =.
looking woman mat you've Drought heI
a nice book 10 reao, ana you're gong
10 stay at nome evenings. Onr woru
Tor it, apologies VIII be plentiful, sup
per- will come on like maSsc' everything
VIII have an extra soucn' AZ ,'mes'
mere WI. oe a so,'esnns ,, :ra" ,"l." na I hsr
..a's III NV sooa "o''a" ,.SoD o ahs a"a ,sLs -"
uO,ee VII, "e ,as q.sr ,'uSS sS,s ' "o~Iss
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-04-16
True Domestic Pleasure.
DR.. Forbes Winslow, speaking

DR.. Forbes Winslow, soeukipg oil
marriage, says:-
aNo,,;,, aa,;oh,. mn morn tho, n
sn,a, ,hs neot III, ,ernme,, of the
va''.,. "., W., .orrls ,,,Sn @ u,;,b;n narh,n NC ,wo
~ ,o" ,hsss s uea,, ""E n,;,hom, anv rsinurces
h. bn, '.e ,he;. ,,rn ' i,an,lsdaa a If industry.
b0n. ~ ;n;,od hsart "nd hand, and enga.
,.a, . JJ hn.a or.,ha. @ ,bs resnonS;b;I;t;ss
49, 51 aO'; ;u,srssis @ ,r;a,s and pleasures Of
.s'' r, ~" ;ndn', "u ,;o,,s VITA ;r cb.sr6,llv
'aae. ins l"'o,'oIS ha. o,,.u h0nds H ;n domestic
employing "s' tsr om" nose nua' in " orJ"r or
uu'ies, pu.''. "gr I,' ,U"' cIo'bos o w ,rs. @
menalnR nei d;n"ns ""sOA" .h;Io ' narh,ns ~ M ,hs
I;,,, Far'" 'nf I;nn ] s;,s nr",,l;re @ or ,bp aoor
u. s''!t !;s aa, s,aan;na n ,ho craSls ,nd sysry
~ 1'es s'ees nso,,, :" .ns ~ wa,aous @ tbo
.n'hg see"i' p.Spai,'s ~ :" to, ,ha S"., =, ~
maPp'esl VI .usv""us' , a',G r ,e "; ;s, ~, IL 70
'ners, wno sia.i eVnt ',o, ,;,,,a "'s oI;.. .O,i "
gyoy '"e a., $40 ,s,. " ,;. .''a ; =, .a ,n''
ms Is .ie % "ae au'''ve"S ,a rsusI, pS.sI."oo
tieaisn' ean'es,.'"en', ,osr1 VI, tu auu''''"s''
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-04-16

A TRUTH FOR PARENTs.-The Rev.
DR.. Duff, man OF eminent practical
wisdom, as well as Of eminent piety,
says;
81 am prepared from experience 10
say that in nine cases out OF ten, the
boards ofaccumuIated money given to
children, by whom they were never
earned, and who acquired no habits Of
industry, or thrift, or laboriousness,
prove, in point of lact, curse rather
Than blessing. am prepared to sub
stantiate this, as q matter oi fact, not
merely from my own knowledge Of the
subject, but from the statements OF men
who have been OF watchful and obserV-
ant habits, cultivated not only in Great
Britain, bulin America. But it is a
melancholy lacI, that SO little do parents
know Of The mass Of misery they are ac-
cumula,ing for their children, in heap
ing these hoards for them,-so little do
they think how big with misery these
boards are.
Let parents think Of this solpmntru'h,
and do good with their wealth, instead
urlreasuring il up for their children
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-04-16
GEMS OF THOUGHT.

A wise man never grows old in ,spir
it; he marches with the'age.
Conclude, at least, nine parts in ten
Of what is handed about by common
fame 10 be false.
A sense Of honor is the only sure and
broad foundation Of sense Of religion.
Common honesty is the indispensable
basis of charity aud common sense, the
sure and needfhl resting-place for soar
ing intelligence.
The character of the sincere Chris
t.aian is imperfect until il finds embodi-
ment in that Of the true gentleman.
Little can be done without determi-
nation; and certainly no great acquire
ment can be made without patience and
steady application.
There is no occasion 10 trample upon
the meanest reptile, nor to sneak to the
greatest prince. Insolence and base
ness are equally unmahly.
Lord SALISBURY says he would be vir-
tuous Tor his ewn sake, though nobody
were 10 know it as hs would be clean
for his own sake, though nobody were
to see him.
The longer we live, the more our ex-
perience widens; the less prone are we
to Judge our npighbor's conduct-to
question The worlds wisdom.
The fireside is seminary Of infinite
importance il is important because it
is universal, and because the education
es,o;wsbeins woven in with the wool
of childhood, gives form and color to
the whole texture oi life.
We may CLEAN knowledge by read.
,nr, hut The chaT must be separated
from the wheat by thinking. ksowl-
edge is proud that he has earn'd SO
mach-W Wisdom is humble ,I.a Shc
knows no more,
Beware oil coniiLing in distant pros
pcc,s Of happiness, lest they he sudden
Is Intercepted by the most trivial pres,
sut yrxa,ion. A lrai in the foreground
is large enough TO conceal forest in
the far hurizon.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-04-16
ON WHISKEY.

OF all the plaques that scourge mankind,
There's mono that SO impairs the mind,
And renders it to virtue blind,
As Whiskey.
Wha. is the cause of every ILL
What does with pain the body fill
is the oft-repca,cd gill
.ss OF Whiskoy. .
wha, is it that poIsoas all their lives,
And make men curse and beat their wives,
And thousands to destruction drivesf
IT'S Whiskcy.
Whatmakc chill pcnury prevaili
Makes widows mourn aud orphans wall,
And fills the poor. house and the Jail!
'Tis3Whiskey.
Oh, Whiskey! thou art the greatest curse
To soul, to body, and to purse;
pandora's box held nothing worse
y Than Whiskey.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-04-16
WON'T TAKE TWENTY DOLLARS.

few years since, were regaling them.
selves ono evening at the " Tontine," :"
when an old farmer from the country
entered their room (taking it for the
bar-room), and inquired if he could
take lodging thore. Theyoung chaps
Immediately answered in the afirma-
tive inviting hin to take a glass of
punch. The old fellow, who was u
shrewd Yankee, saw at once, that he
was to be made the butt of their jests,
but quietly laying off his hat and tell
ing a worthless little dog he had with
him TO lie under the chair, he took
glass of the proltered beverage. The
students anxiously inquired after the
health of the old mans wife and, chill
drep, and the farmer, with affected
simplicity, gave them the whole e'pedi-
gree, with numerous anecdotes re-
garding his farm, stock, &c.
"Do you belong to the church 7"
asked one Of the wags.
"Yes, the Lord be praised. and so
did my father before me-"
swell, Isuppose you would nottell
a lie," replied the student.
mot for the world,' added tho
farmer.
Now wha, will you take for that
dogl" pointing To the farmers cur
which was not worth his weight in
Jersey mud.
al would not take twenty dollars
for that dog
Twenty dollars why he is not
worth twenty cents"
"Wcll, assure you would not
take twenty dullars for him."
"Come my friend" said the student
who with his companions were bent
on having some capitallun with the old
man. "Now you say YOU won't tell
n lie for the world, let me see if yon
will no. do it sor twenty dollars. III
give you twenty dollars foryour dog"
"l'll not take it," replied the far.
iner.
"You will mott Here lie, us see if
this wqs't tempt you to tell u lie" ,"ad.
.dea the student, producing a bag Of
half dollars from which he conmenccd
counting numerous small piles upon
the table. The farmer was sitting by
the table with his ha, in his hand, ap.
paren'ly unconcemcd. "There," adj
ded the student, There are twenty
dollars NIL silver. l will give yon for
your dog"
The old farmcr quietly raised his
ha, to the edge of the table, aud then,
as quick as thought scrapHd all the
money into it, except one half dollar,
at the same time exclaiming,
al won't take yonr twenty dollars.
Nineteen aud a.half is as much as the
dog is woI,lI-he is your proper'y!"
A tremendous laugh from his fellow
students showed the d-be-wag
tha, he was completely done up"
and ,ha, he need hot look for help
from that quarter; so he good natured-
ly acknowledged himself heat, insist
cd on the old farmers taking another
glass, aud they parted in great glee,
the student retaining his dog, which
he keeps to this day, as a lesson tn
him never to attempt to play tricks
on men older than himself, aud espo-
cially to be careful how he tries to
whcedle a Yankee farmer.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-04-16
uov to make arcoti stE6eFt.

Many wears since, when The late Lieu
tenant Governor Philips, of Andover,
Mass, was a student oI Harvard College,
owing to some boyish freak, he left the
University and went home. His faith
er was very grave man, Of sound mind
and few words. He inquired Iinto the
business, but deferred expressing any
opinion until The next da;.. At break
last, he said, speaking TO his vile, "My
dear, have you any cloth in he house
suitable to make Sam a irock and tEow-
srra"
She replied, "Yes.n
"Woll," said the old gentleman'
"follow me, my son." ''-,.
Samuel kept pace with bis father. rs
he ieisurely walked near the Common;
and at length venturrd to ask,
"What are you.gOing 10 do will, mes
latherm
81 amgoing To bind You an appren-
tice to that blacksmith" replied MIR.
Philips. "Take your choice; return to
college, or you must work"
Mshad rather rsturn," said the sun.
He did return,' confessed his fault,
was good scholar, and became an ex-
celleni and useful citizen. If all po-
rents were like Mr.. Philips, the students
al our colleges would prove better SLIT
dents, or The nation would have q more
plentiful supply Of blacksmiths.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-04-16

1t wan'ta bad trick that was put up.
on u law student by his fellows, when.
having observed that he read always
by quantity, and Of course very super
ticially, they used every night to put
back the mark which he left in his
Blackstone about three.fnurlhs the
distance Of that days revaing. The
consequence was that, without know
ing it, he read the work through sever
al times, and on being questioned at
last as TO how he liked its author. re-
piled thut" Blackstone seemed to him
rather pleasant writer, but he mus,
say there was rather too much repeti.
fi0n for good tyie."-Beston Port.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-04-16

a PATENT CRApLE.-Mr: Alexander
Edmonds, of Nj. Pulaski, Logan County
has ust obtained a patent upon q Eost
ingenious and beautiful invention
f" HmiO1Qgicai Cradie"-which wilt
particularly recommend itself TO moth
ers. The cradle isl handsome,pipce 81
furniture, and moves between Two up
right columns, placed upona moveab!u
base, upon The principle of'he prn'!r-
lum Of clock. II runs by mpons oi
weight in one ofihe columns, and when
wound up will run 2l hours, or as much
shorter lime. as the nurse may desire
All who have seen it pronounce il to Ec
a most beautiful specimen OF American
ingenuity, The inventrr will exhibit
il a, the Worlds Fair. The cost of the
cradle is from six to one huEdlcd dollars
sccordine2'o styl" and workmanship
Dem. Press.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-04-16

PRESIDENT plERcr's PERSONAL HAn,rs.
The Washington correspondent Of The
New York Courier says OF General
Pierce "that he drinks no wine, and
those who enjoy an intimate personal
acquaintance with hlm, say that the
bpreavements and afilictinn Of his latter
years and the pressure oI onerous pub
lie duties since his election, have i'm
pressed him with deep sense ofrsligit
Gus responsibility, and given q tinge oI
gravity to his character which forms an
observable contrast with the ardor aud
vivncity Of his Temperament in earlier
periods Of his life"
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-04-16

AT the examination of parochial
school, a reverend gentleman was asking
u class the meaning Of words. They an.
swrrcd well till he gave back 5iter.'-
This seemed puzzler. It went down
the class, ill it came to simple little III.
chin, who looked sheepislIIy, and sad,' |,
may be flea
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-04-16

A few days since, agirl offour years,
residing with her parents in Grafton,
Mass. died from having swallowed a
pin some few weeks previously.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-04-16

In Central Africa large number oi
Jewish negroes have been discovered
Nearly every family possesses the Law
Of Moses on parchment They trace
their origin tothe First Captivity, whra
some OF the Hebrews fled 10 the desert,
and intermorrirG with the natives.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-04-16

Pet,iioggrrs have their usc rs well us
corkroarh's anl other people. No mun
dculs with NE without bein. ever after
wisrr, il not u better mGn. F"r making
folks shwwi aud suspicious, we know Of
HulhinG tNpdl 10 ii.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-04-16

There is little girl in the State Lu-
naSc Hospital at Harrisburg, who is but
three years and a hall old, and is labor
ing under mental arrangement, produ-
cpd by sickness. This is the only in
stance recorded in this country otsone
SO young being afflicted in this form.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-04-16

sRila boy asked Ss mother how mn.
mrEadFi ihem we're, a younger bforhor
eusvytS WY. one tn be sure" "Im
hn%StpSnu know. thu, ~ inGuircl the
ohcf. 9 Because" answered the Young.
er, God fills every place, so there IL no
room Ceta,ly olller."
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-04-16

The New York Star emils the fol-
towing beam "A correspondent Gu
tered the Office and accused the cem.
positor of not having punctuated his
communication, when the typo car
ncslly replied: I'm not u pointer
Inn a Eclleh"