davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-02-26
N office

NOClCe
Is hereby given that the undersigned
\ will make application TO the next
Loart of Sessions to be holden iD and for
Placer county, for license to construct
And inaintsin Toll Bridge at or near
New fora Bar. on the north fork Of the
American river, in said county, and in
connection there with To- construct wagon
road connecting the Auburn and Illinois
town road with the Yankee Jim's and
p'rds Valley road, uniting with the said
!sss mentioned road at or near the United
States hotel, in Township No. S, Of said
counsy. Auburn. Feb. 5th,- 1883.
w. F. BRITAIN,
r.r n. N. SNOWDEN,
b. c. ALLEN,
.1 HENRY HUBBARD.
Fabruary, ~ '52--n92 4t
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-02-26

ON the Goth day Of March. will lie raf-
" fed for. at tire Hotel de France, Au-
burn. 0ne-ihird OF mining ciaian, known
as the rich eaaim of SOS. Lunib, situated
on Auburn ravine.
For particulars i,-quire of Mr.. Defresne,
Baltimore ravine, or at the French H"iel
Auburn. Two hundred tickets at IS lIer
ticket. feb IL '53-n29 In
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-02-26
wv RREN Il CO.'S Seed and Agri.
Wv cu tural warehouse We are ha u

WAaREN 4 CO.'S Seed and Agri-
w Gu tural warehOuse.-We are hap
py to announce to our friends and patrons
that we are ready to furnish them as usu-
al, full and complete assortment Of gar
den seed, farming and gardening imple-
ments and tools, just received by the late
arrivals.
We offer to our kind friends, who came
to our assistance early on the night of the
fire, our most grateful acknowledgements
for their valuable aid, by which our most
valuable stock was saved from the confla-
grafton.
Our new building will he opened on
Tuesday, upon the old stand, where we
shall he happy to receive our friends and
costomers, and gratified for their renewal
trade. WARREN + co.,
Agricu .tural store, street near Levee.
pOv27 limo
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-02-26

United States Mail, Pilot Line.
DKOW> s. PARISH wuukt respectful
ID ly inform the public that their regular
mail line of stages for Sacrap,ento leaves
every morning, at + l-9 o'clock and arrives
in Sacramento IN time for the San Fran
CISCO boats. Their office is at the EN-
PikE HOTEL.
Their coaches are equal to those on any
stage line in the State.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-02-26
AUBURN AND YANKEE JiM,S
DAILY EXPRESS LINE.

"A y Il u HIN AN - AN N EE JAu'S
DAILY EXPRESS LINE.
THE subscriber having established sta
Il bles both in Auburn and Yankee Jim's
are prepared to furnish spirited and gen
tie horses to persons wishing TO pass over
the road.
By this conveyance much Inconvenience
arising from, dust is avoided. II is also
quicker and cheaper, and passengers are
not compelled to aoalk up HE hills.
The advantage of this line over the
difficult and dangerous transit by stage
must be apparent to all.
w This line is connected with Brown
s. Parish's mail Line of stages from Sac.
ramento city,
Agents-Yankee Jim's, at Copeland Il
CO.'S stable, opposite Herrick's hotel; Al.
burn, J. Brown, Jr., crescent city hutel
Saddle borses +" hire in both places, on
the must reasonable terms.
O2my1 COPELAND & CO
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-02-26
]. M. SHEPHERD,
General Newspaper Agent,
Sacramento City,
AGENCY,

AGENCY.
y,HE Undersigned is the sole agent for
the transaction Of all business con-
h.cted with the office of the "Placer Her
Id" published at Auburn, and the "Cali-
forn;a Express" published at Marysvi'le,
M FIR the city and county Of San Francisco.
a. these papers circulate very extensive
" throughout the entire mining region,
advertisers will find it to their advantage
70 ,ecure a place in the columns of each.
Communications and advertisements will
meet with prompt attention if left with
hi,n at his office. Advertisements re-
,pec.fully solicited. J. F. DAMON,
No. ISL Kearny street, San Francisco.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-02-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
HObe g. Weihe.

WHOLESALE and retail dealers in
w Cigars, Tobacco, Snuff, Meerchau,n
and Clay Pipes, &c.. No. 16l Kearney
street, san Francisco.
All orders from the country promptly
and faithfully attended to. sll-tt
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-02-26
TRAVELLING.
Pioneer Line.

Pioneer Line.
Splendid Concord Stage Coaches for Sac.
ram nto, aHd all Intermediate points.
ALW AVS AHEAD !!
THREE Lines leave the National Hote
i daily for Sacramento and intermediate
points--at & and 10 a. M, and the other Il
s O'Clock, ?. NJ.
This line will run OF Sundays.
rE All Expresses are Carried OF thi.
route. (slltf1 G. GREEN, Proprietor.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-02-26

Auburn Lodge, No. Z, 10. o. F.
NEE. every Saturday evening. Brethren
in good standing are invited TO visit.
S. V. HARDESIY, Sec'y
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-02-26

Masonic.
EUREKA LODGE, NO. l6, OLA Y.
M.sons, meet the first and third Mondays
IN every month. Transient brethren in
good standing are respectfully invited to
communicate with us.
J. r. CRANDALL, w. NJ.
II. II. HeLNEs, Sec.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-02-26
GRAND RAFFLEM

feb d9 75S-n2S St
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-22
NORGANT0WN, CVa) sATURDAY, JANUARY q 1853.

And, II | am not mistaken, yourhap-
piiness now, depends somewhat upon
the effort. you putlforth omake your
husbands happy, If you are frank,
kiind.hearted saving, industrious aud
yielding, il isten to one if they don't
YET think, eome,imes, that no other
men have good wives as they s..
that is Il ysa have not married fiends lt
instead ofaen; But if yon should
happen tol ssl6sh and manifest the
opposite gits ofcharacter, / fear you
will pass miserable life. And all !
can now III 70 you is, you ought to
have thoueit of allthese things before
you mar4a !; and ifyourt temper was
too 8 bad mend, should have lived
and died hppy @o1d Maids
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-22
Mr, Webster,s Funeral.
The following beautiful passage 3

[ The following beautiful passage rs
from the funeral grafton delivered BY
The Hon. Mr.. Hilliard, at Boston. iss'' 4 4
aHe was buried SIMPLY as the head
of a household, after The manneroi New
England. But The immense crowds
which were there drawn from all parts
oi i,hs land by their own Syeneratl,on !,l
and love, formed and element of i'm
pressiiveness far aboveiall civic pagean-
|tryor military honors. Who, thatiwas
there present, will ever forgetthe scene
on which fell therich light ol that solt
au,umnal. day. There was The land
scape so stamped withahis image and
identified with his presence. There
were the,trees,he had planted, the fields
Soyer which he had delighted TO walk,
and theocean whose waves were music
Itoihis carr There was the house with
itshospitableid door; but the stately form
ofIitsimaster did moi stand there, with
ou,strechedtliand ,andsmile ofwelcome.
That smile had vanished forever from
|the earth, andfthe! hand land form were
silent, cold and motionless. si35 q
The dignity Of life had given place
to The dignity Of death. No narrow
chamber held that ,illustrious dust; no
coffin concealed that majestic frame!
In open ,airscladas when alive, he lay
extended in seeming sleep;.with mo
touch iof disteature upon ihisibrow;aas
noble; ;snlimageso reposing9 strength as
ever was seen upon earth. Around
him, was;the landscape that he had low
ed, and above him was, nothing but the
dome Of the covering heavens. The!
sunshipe ielliupon the dead mans face,
and the breeze blew over Il. A lover
Of nature, be, seemed to be gathered in-
Ito ller. maternal arms, and die like 4 q
child upon a mothers lap.n ,.st ,Siom
& ~ A. "
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-22
P,lO:E:lilT:R,.Y. \
A HOME IN5THE HEART.
!. By ELlI;z,,lH COOK.

Oh! ask not home in the mansions of
pride, i'!igl I <,
Where marble shines out in the pillars
and walls; y 81, ~ Y.
Tho the roof be of'gold, il is brilliantly
{. cold, .ei
And Joy may not be found in its torch
lighted halls. fsq.i2 ~
Bit seek for a bosom all honest and true,
Where love once awakened will never
depart; s.,a,,,
Turn, turn to tina. breast like the dove to
its nest, '-',''' '','''
And you'll find there's no home like a
home in the heart. 81
Oh! link but one spirit that's warmly sin
cere, 4,
That will hcigh,en your pleasure and So j,
lace your cares;
Find . soul you may trust as the kind and
.iaa the just, ,gsils sssi
And be sure that the world holds no',rea-
-a snre SO rare. U.s.
Then the froAns Of misfortune MS tI g may sha!
dow our lot,
The cleekisearing teat-drops of sorrow
may start alr
But q slar never dim sheds a.halo fofhim
Who can turn for reposs TO a homelinthe
heart. 5 sssse lIsN5F '15
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-22
46ass FOR THE MIRROR,
,.s I e. HINTS e Z 81
FOR THOSE WHO NEED THEM;
.NN~NNoN~
iBYse 81, 4 UT7A PERcHA.".

~ 49, f-.l.,4 ef..l ftsEf
What a horrible thing it is! to most,
Young ladies to thinkiof living tobe
aold Maids" The most they study
about fromtwelve to eighteen, is is mar.
ryyinng, and if they happen to reach
that period without finding q fool TO
love them they are almost readynto
commit suicide. And what splendid
house.wiyes.the matrons make!
Golto their establishments, and you
will feel like as if you were in q
pchance world" Things; look as if
they had been rained from the clouds,
and then stirred with mush stick to
put them in order. In the cupboard
You will see cups, plates, knives, forks,
spoons, bowls, combs, s,brushes, papers,
spools ofthread, and fifty otherthings
all.mingled together, pell-mell, with
thcbread, meat and butter. Peep in
to their bureaus, boxes, baskets, &C.,
andiyou will see dresses, gloves, ,,col-;
lars, remnants oflace, ,skeins ofthreud,
balls ofyarn, scraps ofcalico, old let
,ers. papers, parden.seeds, snarls Of
wrapping thread, rags-almos't any
and every thing one can think of-all
stirred up together. Go into the
kitchen-no, tis too much; youmus,
not gothere 4 aaGb ~ og W.
y Should q kind friend hint at order
and economy, 20, myl they haven't g!
timetokeepi things righted up. There
iss0 much todo. it is impossible.'-
Dear soulsg ghowI pity them!' li'you
wish to see a "riiar," step in some
afternoon, and invite them to visit Z
friend with you, and if yoa DON. see
aao,ime," indeed, Pm Mistaken
Combs are lost, stockings want darn
ing; dress isnot fit to be worn wilhou
ironing, collar can't be found pins
nrss game, gloves are to be hunted
and there is such a ssormipg, running
turning, stirring, as would notbe secl
in d genuine "old maids" apartnen
dnring d half century, 4Nn And there j
lie bowing, scraping, paving fop
who, used to pass by, with so much ap
qpersal, esnfemfs, the sober gitl of %
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-22
miscellaneous.
isg a From Gle American Fy,f Messenger.
The Bible and the Young Preacher.

III iIistl 4fi = 81 NO lf37ftlLNftt ~ .sts
| lThs Bible and the Young Preacher.
WhenI settled over the only Pres
IIbyterian church in -i--- =: --7-- -7=S county,
East Tennessee, Iextended my labors 70
The destitute, in}yarious parts Of the
county, taking few Bibles in my sad
dle-bags. onone occasion, after | had
parted With The last Bible, lad came
to, me and very modestly asked tor !,i one. ll
lspromisedi ione to. him, AID emmy neSt
visit supplied him with the precious
book. Illearned that!he was an orphan
boy, and was bound to an in6del; bn.
twelve, or fifteen years have since gone.
| by, and lhe boy and the circumstances
hadipassed from my memory. .i',Ia J,
Atsw months ago, my wife accom-
panied me. to Baptist church, where here
we listened to a fluent, warm-hearted
discourse presentinga clear ylewtofthe
way Of salvation BY Christ, nearthei
close Of which the preacher especially
urged the young to the be ailigen. read
ing ofihe Scriptures. sj 5a
aWhentIsWas a,small boy," said he,
81 was taken and bound 10 a man who
was an lnbelieyerf in religion, and
would not furnish his family withthe
Bible. Iiwentione day to preaching at
such a place. The congregation was
so large that neither the house nor the
barn would contain them, and the con-
grsgation moved into The orchard rds u !
fsltthe force iof. the sermon, my con-.
science was awakened. sAferthe SER
lmouthe preacher was giving Bibles toa
lev poor i, li people who had none: Y. ] i
|wentupi andmade my request. There ha
. -
was none left forfme, but the minister.
lpromisedto to furnish me one, whichhei
did in a short time. I took i home,
and for fear il would be taken from me !,
IIhid.i. in thesbarnin pile Of straw and
every time Invent TO the barniby my
self / would my feeble manner, read
d portion S,of f7it. That book proved 10,
Ibe.he means Of my conversion. y had
the name ofthe minister who gave it to
me written init, with my own: have
that bible yet, and have sia been ,esp preach
ingiout ofsitior SO many years. .pipiia q
You may imagine my surprise when m
ne read ny name as The ,giyerof that ;
BibIs.,s After be lad dismissed .fss ths
asssmbly,a1 need not tel a yoa ''Is Of qfI,,h the
pleasantlgreetinga we had. b This young
brother is now one ofiour most success
iul preachers, and an ardent friend toail
the benevolent institutions ofthis age.
.9aaliN9 s'TGtniTq m. m,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-22
NewIYankeciIdea.

An Englishpaperinterms us, ,'that"in
| the State Of New York the farmers use
the .lahor5of sheep to churrl 'theitb but!
ter. They salecta poor one, and putt
upon a kind Of Etread-mill.H lt'takes.a
| dsy Or two TO geti it into harness II
soon learns; jumps upon the machine,
performs its task, leaps of, is then well
fed, and returns with -alacrity to its
work; and when oncetully iatiened, it
is sold, and lis place supplied by lean
one!n,' hTbis.piece ofnewsis headfdmA
Yankee Dodge.n We have seen it in
adozen Of f5.hel English, lrrish rsisl and Scotch St
papers, g,so g,ibi9e1 sgbigga7p
l-l5f,b adD s-7----- --,isiuii@ 30 i
A, curious case of somnambulism is
recorded in5thsl Ghillicoths Gazette.
A daughterof MriThomas ,Kaine, arose
ffomiher sleep, aud in ertnightt,,elothes
walked four miles, up the Sciola river,
and swan across a deep part, and was
ionpd.by sn4earlyrriser' sitting on the
bank ofltheoriyerAaslee Remarkka-
Bile enough, as the girl was only lS
years old and COULDN'T swim when a.
wake! 9j1 eiil .alaf51il So faii3 &.
Some Of the farmers, and others, OF
pennsylvania, New Jersey aud Della,
ware, are selling off their farms and
itownyproperty, and moving to Mary
land and Virginia. They are selling
their farm land for $50, $50 and 500
per aero, and buying at from $50 to
| $40 dollars per acre, in the last men
Itioned States. .-Edsto1 Wig. ~ \
Tifs5pi1f Sai Ill.-H- a n iSil irrsd
AZ woman has made application lin
the Massachusetts Supreme Court, forla
bill Of divorce. Her-husband has been
sentenced to the State prison Tor a
period Of over seven years, which by
Eiaw, entities her 10 a divorce, but il aP-
pears thai she was instrumental in get
Iting himto PRISON. leo itgla0ii
SUNDAY TRAvEL,-A petition to The
directors ofthe Virginia Centrl Rail-
road to discontinue the Sunday train,
lis in circulation alongthe line of the
Railr cad. i, wy
II wo5m-laan's silence, though tits less
frequent, signifies much more than
,mans. 'F'''s ~ XXX. + .'D'1
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-22
s.s1EGFRIED, Editor and Proprietor:
ssIEGFRIED, Jun., Assistant Editor.
I'll MEerms:

THE MoSoNeALIA MIRROR IS PUBLISHED
EVERY SATURDAY MORNING; AT THE Il
M y.t;.li FOLLOWING TERMS $50
81 50tA YEAR CASH IN ApyANcs;4 b,
so 00ArrRR SIX xMoSrHs HAyEIxPiREp;
SO 5o1r NEVER PAID, -,riihout eoersion.
p No paper will bc discontinued until an a.l Y
arearages are paid uP,exeept at the option o.
y NJ subscription taken for a shorter period
Sian six months. 70 .1'NeSs .a's a4Fl
4 ass i, Terms OF ApyrRTlsiSo: +, (,
For square, 3 weeks, ..s-l s1,Ss 4 ~
each additional insertion, o.oS ooS
For one square, 8 months, . s'OS ny
do. 8 months, . S,oS ny
do. year, /. 49,, : ~ ,o.0o ao9o
For. one column, minion type, year, sV.oU y w
For Announcing Candidates, each name, z.VV
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-22
From the Christian Register. t,p
THE ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH

"a ,4ifftifff tt Ia ifstl e " sfttf y +
BY. LAWRENCE. 4,
stl Whatcanele fluid be Ff,iflt
M Thatitelegraphic imysterya tt!iei
Swiftsmessenssr-ind indeed! sSle;
lsit the lightnipgef the sky & So q
That flashes, thunders, passes by !
With frey seraph;speed2 Ne,
This element Of flippant move ass
.i;gResembling thoushtin ha,eo love,
sHjSurprizing journeys i.akes;ig, ,ssa9i
For.inthe twinklihg ,ofan eye q ssf
Aihundred thousand miles they say,
One single figh, it makes. n u
Jehoyah'slaws it will observe : it9
Nc Yet deigns ingenious man 10 serve;sl'
~ But kills as well as curea;i ~ I'D li
This agent find we ey'ry iwheiei6 Is
The soul Of all the atmosphere Binsi
q ;Bywhich the world endures.g ,itI
.le The grace of God resemblesmos.
W This wonler:workins flying posts 4
ot5Truthis TO grace theut -
By which travels, day and night,
B And stops the sinner in his flight i, ic
II. To everlasting fire. Il 56t1uilIse Il
r. Grace swiftly file, o'erIegions far7s
Beyond the utmost fixed star W
From the eternal throne; gtea
.l;i Dawn 10 ihedesertso Of the earth 10
Wthitidings Of Messiah's worlh;5a
,sS Gods everlasting Son. .ses6llll
q Wherever now the Gospel is 'isi9
Ptoclaim'd. This Telegraph ofbliss q
2 Has fixed a station there; y -ta9f
8 Where all around are bid to come gIr
i1Andilearnthe newsofzion's, home q
s Her watchmen loud declare. ob 5qe
And as lie tidihgs fly along !
Sorrows were turnedto a,song, 7
rs The wilderness to fields; o9
II The desert Wild and places bare iaes
Like Eden richly fertile are I 1.oa Z
.Wheresraceaits virtues yields. fsNt
Then soon return along the wires
The good effectwhichg grace inspires
In prayers and praise Of men, 3 sai /,
saiIAscending all in jesus name, = ~
FaN Glad ,idings where his kingdom came
And angels shout-2.AMEs.aisiq no
. - - :. .-l... 10 go
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-22
MIIotlN,Ion TO ,l'll ALL. !;
NJ JANE, II. I. HUNTER.

si.fil ny JAMES II. I. HUNTER. ss- "
Honor 10 him whose sinewed arm
81 /. Swings the pondsrous sledse;
Honor 70 him whose sturdy hand -
NDelres at the ftuitless hedge;'oai
Tosevety .oiler who slriveth 2iao'
ioinTo lbeau.iiy the earth. va siisa
2 Be honor and fame fargreater b
Thanj,o men ofikingly birth birth. i gii4
Who makes |. bls,le oferass togrow
Where there grew none none before,
is greater Ifar than the demi:god, y,.,
& Whose mantle drips with gore;
. Thenlplant :he spade in desert grount
Aid mskeits treasures spring,
God bless,hsland and home Of him
y Who's greater than a king te1ni
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-22

i "Tlcro are two periods" "says The
Providence journal, "when Congress
does no business: one is before the
holidays, and nthe other is safertthe
.holfays.N .llIa3l es.'agta .
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-22

Qaey,1iiees. ,1ie 2JJy a Medical joker. IF
the patient does not recover ishealth,
ought the physician to recover his
feesl If the doctor orders bark, has
not i, the patient $ right to growll
Would it not be'the height Of Hcruel-
ty to animals" to "throw physic to
the lorslp t7ieh ,iio'4lsif1fla p
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-22

The North American Review is Of
the opinion that the annual supply
of the precious metals will not fall be-
Iowa hundred millions Of dollars for
many years, and that in q quarter Of
a century, this supply will dePrec.iNa!tte' N!t'
money to one-haf or one,third its
present value. ks6I ,l4 ,..G 4,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-22
iTKeIye Millions of Blacks

| III
.anSs s..as;;s, ! 4 ner ,,;yessthe i6llow-
I Hn a,..s .. ,.a ariSa u 5Sbsrs If ihe neo.
.as ., sss.s,s ssa,a.; ,saSNawiWosld! I d sGsi
pr - .oo' ~. = - 'e - s,'s asIesonnr,o,, n,
9nlisa .l14.g ~ Sta1es s, se1 3 S's0,SSG 'SsSsSSG
brazz!l, isz.l, ,,s;tt q 5Hi III '1so'ooH '1so mr.,
sPaanplsah s Solohllleis, e.llis, on ooo
sontn Soy American hep91olles, ,! ,osoooo eso'ooo
Hayli, Z a,.I; ~, s.1 s5:5r II sssoi'noo 9o'oo0
IBrllllsh Thl Golonles lf, nG. % g, oU'ooo o1Gooo
Is French 81 Solonles, 5aail o'Ooo ~ ooo
Igulch Colonies, f,t,s, 6ns .ls6 Sg'GSo os'ooo
DANISH 50 ~ Colonies, tae, ISIS yzo o'So SoN
lexleo, Y u. r ~ ss'oSo 'ooo
Canada, .illns Bill lod9 liI .oii1i i 9S'yoV s'tipo
;gitGss.,..9d alia lr,dsiGaii ,o7o1oi0oo
s.a,tto16os via Icssg I5ii ~ - 'g'NeD 4
lh,siayeFy H.st ~ ". "a .saion;ss.
ans a,,s VIZ a,, s ,,sr =, milan n nrocess q
sa,s oms : Ha, na,;an 4 X, 5ibe so,,ib American
tlh.an Pss,o,,, = AZ ~ @ ,ss;ndar fnnr nil
fePas.Iss ,,nd,sJ aad II "a tnsnty ,bon,ana
; .,onS . ~ A insibss sfTnitsd States. ihe 60.
Z iarsd no5nlat;on Il inersas,ing at the
tsts n oneihundreditbous 4 wear. In
nunberis keptiupiby constant iimPorla.
tions Of slaves fromthe coastot Africa,
otherwisea there would be a considera-
BILE annual decrease in.thecolored popu-
la.ion Iof those countries till3thei sexes
became equalized.a Here, then, we
have thehmportant fact that there are,
at the present time, upward oil twelve
dan.s 10 1netseS !. os.u os. dssnair
rlnsymPa.ly,5'n lope e, y. -
-eoi0aaSas'0" e 'sssaase1 'l1s'efa 1..lP
e ~, ....,., : ---;;---s-.... "
Queries By a Medical Jeker,-if
the patient does not recover his health,
feesl If the doctor orders bark, mas as
not the patient . right to grow,s
Would it not be the height OF cruel
ty to animals" to throw throw physle TO
the dogsP 4, .j.,,,g 80, I. -
s,',,1 f-7- ~ -,.,i .l
The North American Review is Of
,he, oninion that the annual supply
Of the precious metals will not fall be-
low a hundred millions Of dollars for
many wears, and that in. a quarter Of
a century this supply will depreciate
money to 9one,half or one.third its
present. value 1 & lI XII ,.,l;; /. 4.
.5t6
!. ls soPatsI as dnlIsrs la ~ nail an. ~
loul ,,.a ,.llli,.v..s atbe APres;gen,.
naa,.y n, iu1ss,l.ss, Ts,,,!s "a a ~ ~ smninv,
oasa,eis. ,hs rs,iens bank;ns @ ins,;tnt;oSs
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-22

Iilalfr.S cl0srd, (whig) Is elected Go Is
vernon Of Massac achusetts by the Leg:
islature. The vote stood, for Clifford
!l4e, Bishop 81, Haaes Mann 5llt6 5Sllt6is
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-22

1t is computed that upwards Of
four millions aofa dollars areiPail an
intsalaries. toithe Presidents
Cashiers. Tellers, and other employ
.ecso oftheivarious banking institutions
in tho United States sisq a. sss Il
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-22

Horace Mann, in Ibis lecture on
sWomau," says: {" / see but one rea'
son why woman should not preach
the Gospel, and that reason,is, that j
is ten thousand,imes better TO so a
bout practising the Gospel than even
to,preach IL" aif ,a3l is.s
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-22

,q1The British sloop Sophia, from Liver
pool, withla cargo Of salt vert ashore
near Charleston on Monday last, and
aller getting off sunkin seven fathoms
water The vessel and cargo are to-
talloss.5 Hsrpassengers and crewiwere
saved. ig sa6'95lia 9sils 4
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-22
TO BAKE AppLEs.

Take oprsapples. those Of a keen
acid, and 10 every square tin filed
with them. pour over ateaicupfpl of
sugar, Bake them slowly till done.
Eat them with cream and the juice
which cooks from, them. Nobody
knowsmuch Of baked apples Who has
not eaten them in this way. No
ounce, pear, peach or plum preserves
equal this simple dessert.it stli 'iA
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-22

SUNDAY TRaveL,-A petition to the
directors ofthe Virginia Centrl Rail-
road to discontinue the Sunday train,
is in circulation along the line Of the
Ra;lr oad. 'ptgt ~ nansin3hl &
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-22

2 woamrlaan's silence, though it is less
frequent, signifies much more than.
mans. N''s Y '''''s