davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-05-14
oYKessacNy d'fy2'N.
DOCTORS BOWMAN & MACKEY,

UUOlUIlS DUh hn.' W WhOhhii
CTlI.L continue tho practice OF Medicine
aud Surgery, and under great obligations
to the community for past services, would most
| respectfully soliGi, continuation Of the same,
thinking by strict attention to business, and
moderate charges, they can render entire sat-
| isfaction. Their paSt success will be guar
antcc for the future. All difficult cases will
receive the united attention Of tho Firm free
Of additional Charge.
DR.. MAcvry's Office is at +. ". Tower &
Co.'s Drug Stnre-Dr. iowMAH's at the Old
suited Mt all times c1cc,; when professionally
absent. Nay ., 1853.
! IL Being snIncwl,a,ofa stranger the follow
ing references are givcn:-
uSIoHrowS, January II, 1853.
On. II. n. Manipulating hcen student
Of medicine in my Office, and subsequently
attended the !Nicdiral Lectures in philadGlphis,
consider lin competent to discharge the du-
tics Of Medical Attendant anon the sick; and
hereby commend him to the patronage ofpcr-
sons afflicted and DESTROYS OF the services Of n
physicsam SMITH FULLER, NJ u. b
csr"NrowS, January -, 1853.
VIZ take great pleasure, ftom long and in
timair acquaintance with DR. Il n Mickey, in
recommending him IL the favorable notice Of
the community. DR.. aiafhey IL II gentleman Of
tine literary requirements, pnod mora! char.
ac,cr and UNDERSTANDABLE integrity, and as q
Physician is worthy Of, the mos, favorable con-
sideration.
n. 4. PEST. DR.. Lohn Patrick,
Dennis Sui'un. .ineOb Hut'cmon,
jain &. Hrrt'g, DR.. lanrs F"l'cr.
Hiliiam Snmicr. X. I. Gnllo~aq esq.
4. s. Fuller. rm p. Il. johns. Reg.
DR.. x ~. Ifnlttr, X. p. F'c"n'kcn. esq.
Enos Irta, James leeeh, esq.
E. !. Beggs,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-05-14
Large & Handsome Stock
OF
SPRING & SUMMER GOODS,

OF
SPRING & SUMMER GOODS,
JEST Rcceiccd at tie Red Post.
WE have all the usual varieties Of
Goods kept in our town, and will sell them
at very reasonable prices. Our assortment
is made up Of
Ladies' and Gentiemen'S Wear,
BoNNETS, HATS, BOOTS, SHOES,
Parasols Umbrellas,
GROCERIES, HARD WARE,
Queensware, Glassware, SC. &c. &c.
We will always be happy to show our
Goods, and guarantee the price Of every
article as low as the same in Kind and
quality can be purchased for any where i'll
Western Virginia.
ns- Come and examine II you wish 10
purchase, or il you only want 10 look a.
round. D. H. CHADWICK & co.
Ami Q, 1853.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-05-14

& Mrs. I,uam CaswelI, Of Gree ewiet,
MISS, has presented her husband with
I've" wrr ii mIns, III the last lIItcc''
months, =,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-05-14
FARMERS, READ THIS!

FARMERS, READ THIS.
WYE have on hands, and Tor sale,
w very cheap for Cash,
CASH.
Tnr American rloughs, n. SC to So 80
Panu, Lever NJ. 5 do. at sc to 6 so
Oniu Slmll''r DO. III 10 10 6 50
luprn ed Bows do. at $3.50 to Z 90
Hillside pluu.ls, SIS on Cash.
The Castings made Of Durbannah Fuun-
dry, aud s,orkrd BY LEROY X. Hall.
E'iaWgh Points.
One horse and Bull points at % cts. cash
Levers and Cranes do. Is to37 DO
Hillside points % Cts: 'ssh'
True American 10. 81 t" ~ cash.
Improved Brown points. 30 t" 81 cash.
do Il" l.andshles, each .5Ecush
True American letter 4 do ls1 cash
Bull l.andsidrs No. A, do i2t cash
Patent Lever Laildsidcs, do 20
Also,
Stores, Crates, Hollow. ware, &c.
We intend to keep on hand always, n
general assortment Of Flows, Points; &c.
Remember the place to find them
near the Courthouse.
LATER s. FLEMING.
April %, 1858.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-05-14

Mrs. swisshe'm, in he,let,cr to young
ladies, says thai "eyery country girl
knows how 10 color red with madden"
THIS We believe 10 be an theological
Iact, as we have noticed with all girls,
MA, the madden they gut the redder
they color. So soys the Boston Post.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-05-14

},rAisd he Aye,-L",tt'ry tickets
arc nw s,ll ms Ermerly IN !seleware.
Thr State il obliged to resort To such
n lnlrc 10 raisoll'o wind. a'he pill
,orv and whipping post still exist
au,i some ,hiny,h"usand oflhc natives
cannot rcud or write
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-05-14


STILL LATER!
CARR, SMITH q co.
Have inst received,
Case Bnnncls,
! box Ribbons,
. hnxcs Artificial Flowers,
Eossuth, Magyar, Canton, Silk aud other
HATS;
Also Misses Flats and Childscn's Hats.
ray II, 1858.
SHAD, HERRING & MACkAREL
We will have, in n few days, sup.
ply Of the above articles.
CAnn, SMITH T. Co.
Nay II, 1853.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-05-14
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company.

The vote of the Stockholders on the
several questions submitted to their
suffrage, resulted favorubly to each
proposition. Tho whole number Of
votes cast amountedto about ono hun.
dred and thirly-scven thousand, all Of
which but nine were in favor Of &c.
cepting the supplemental charter
The subscription in aid of the Mari.
eta and Cincinnati rosd was carried
by upwards of. Que hundred and shir-
ty.six thousand votes, and the sub
scrip,ions to the Springfield and
Mount Vernon and the Ohio and In
diana roads were authorized by very
large vote. The event of this cleo
ton is highly importantto the welfare
of Philadelphia, aud will be hailed
with much qualification by the COM
munity.-NorM american.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-05-14

Ep;scoyu7'aas IL Pcaasylcania.-
The Episcopal Recorder calls attention
,o,he lac, that in the parts Of Pcnnsyl.
yania where Episcopal churches once
lnu,ished, they have so completely Ia
died awas thai their very existence has
bncon.r lradiios. This region, loo,
i, wilhin hundred niies oftwo great
cities, wherr, as the Recorder says, thr
church is found rolling in weaGa aud
influence.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-05-14
Short Profits Q,sea
OITICk RETURNSI

u IOIN IlII y ItA w
~ GODS arc Selling or at no. 2, corner Of
III High aud Walnut Streets, at very reduced
prices, to close ou, the Old stock, and to make
room for new g"ods. One Of our firm is now
in tho Eas, making onr Summer purchase,
which will bc here about the first of June and
to make room for the now goods wa are deter.
mined to sell our present stock of Goods at
New York prices.
Raymond T. Pickenpaagd
Nay 7, 1868.
n. B, A White Girl wanted, 10 do
Homework in small family. Wages ono dol
lar per week. Enquire of Raymond & Piehcn-
pangh. One that can stay for . or la months
would be preferred.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-05-14

1, GENUINE Fonls.-iie who wipes
LIS nose with nutmeg Crater, aud
hicks his teeth with razor.
She who says no. to tho proposals
)ofa gentlemen when she has reached
thirty years.
He who gets so drunk every night
ms to nut his clothes in bed and hang
himsclfovcr the back of chair.
She who rubs her face witha brick
h, in order to give her q color"
He who puts on his hat, takes his
c,nc md starts on journey in pur.
suit of an hcncsl and disintercst ed
She who pincl'cs and slaps child
10 make it stop baw!ing.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-05-14

Terrible Accident UA lie Eai.RUad |!
FYNCNs EXPRESS BROKE DOIrN!
CARR'S AHEAD As USUAL!
CARR, SMITH & Co. are now rrceiv.
ing AMI opening II. tact II. the press Of bn.
sinrss w.lailn,t, lI"ir general assottmen.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-05-14

The New York Times states that
it is notorious in New York, that sew.
eral parties there are engaged in the
African slave trade. The persons ac-
cused are said to be merchants. and
other monicd men, who fit out vessels
which sail to Cuba and thence proceed
to tho coast of Africa, under false pa
pcrs, and bring back slaves.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-05-14

A hundred mill girls selected by an
American Speculation in Glasgow, Scot
land, have sailed from The Clyde to CONF
mence a new cotton mill at New York.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-05-14
., w. 4. WILEY,
.9ttOr Mey at LaN,

MoRGANT0wS, VA,
HAS resumed the practice Of the Law
L i. in the counties Of Monongalia, Ma
ron and Preston.
REFERENCES.
i. DEnlse,lEsq, MOrgonioun.
WM. WAcSER, Cash'r. Bank.
sl,s LINT, / Es,rr, Baltimore w.
4 Z. Il 3tt Gss,4 ESQ., ~aee''"s' To-
SmitiI, AlrRrHY kCo., Fa'mae'ph'a
SEXTON, SEAL& SwcARlHcss,} "a.
September, II, 1862. ibi-h.
JUST RECEIFED.
AT THE MIRROR OFFICE, A LOT OF
ISABELLA II CATAWBA
GRAPE ROOTS, ,,.r.
From The Vineyard Of Thomas White,
near Wheeling, Va.
" Persons who have engaged Roots
will please send for them, and others may
be supplied il they are not too greedy
Price Of Roots IS cents. April 80.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-05-14

a Tunnel now in course Of construc-
ton on the line Of the Dayton and Gin
cinnati railway will, it is said, be, with
its approaches, 10000 feet in length,
and the largest work Of the kind in The
United States.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-05-14
DRIED APPLES ,f0r Sale.
III. CHADWICK & co.
April 20, 1858.

PUBLIC SALE.
Tower, and others, ruRsuASrto ; de-.
rs. croc Of the Circuit
Snlyards, and Others. Court Of Mononga!'a
County, rendered April Term, 1853, as Com.
missioner the undersigned will proceed totscll
to the hiyhcs. bidder, on ''
Monday, the 23d day Of May. 1853,
(bcing Court day J, certain tract Of Land in
the bill and proceedings in the above case cum
tanning
400 Acres,
situate near Clinton Furnace, in said county.
said Sale to be upon credit Of eight, twelve
and eighteen months, tho purchaser giving
bond and security with interest from the time
OF sale. sN. ....
EDGAR c. WILSON, Commissioner.
April 90, 1861.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-05-14
LET EVERY wIFm AND HUSBAND
I,ONETIt! q

10. excuse for Ignorance. when lsn"rnmcs
/. Misery 10 thuSr We hold hrHr hiid
dear, aud when To tntpel our Ignorance
" Within our rrnrh' r.....
~, .,,h,s ,y.ry one to decide upon The iadh
D.n.,T u.4e.siiy VI lrrs.s<ing copy, AMI hai 20
w, or nosl~r ri+d tsaLn n"nt'f,s mEn ' ie
many ra>,s whlr' ,nn"r W 'nnr. htc "r,,a,.'u "
mNss fearful rnvnrr. uI"H r health. unl".s guarded
t:sin,,, and thai IN r",.hiri,r an'i nlrrll,,als
huInm have cna* to g'a h,! " %'a ,i; n"s
,,sr,s. s,uminins TsH 7YN,-i.'gs ami in'~ " ,%n'
.r'i. tgrIirr With rx'nr' from y" mtE. WIZ ue
eli, ne n ci,irV. nis pnrt ID 1hu ut1'cd STATES
y aircssing. ros'.nHid, NJ ''rre'h
Whrn ISno"i-.iyr Il iinpl'lm,"' "" cur
pnnie 80 lie Ignorant. ''.
.p,- I'M r.r.iu, II, IN. h,Alm ttt lllr nnt E,li
an syria IinIn.A "TllE M,EElkp "tMA%'ss
INNATE WEDITAL GS q, I5 s,I,. sent i, ' Il
VI h,cl I, ~! r:', |" , W. I H, 4, W. l.
,u'Ei,Etj', EM ~. N"H Nms y, InI''a
":onT =, = +. is E'ld'f', Street Ne '"N
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-10
DAILY CRESCENT.
Additional from Mexico.

On the 1G,h ut Gen Uraga published defence of biz
late in Mexico which doe. not convincing
AZ II should have been under the accuat0n that he had
been fIss 10 the plan Of GUadaara that he had been
eesived He states that after the attack on Guadasjar
thaUgh the enemy was not strong enough to 40 nm Sc
r- injury he able TO destroy them ans thA ~
order to prevent the e1son # blood he came n terms
with them Ie further rays his mission s fotiled and
ort the renna Of Mexico recognize the present au
th1rity ~ centre Of the only means u AVOID
ing anarchy until the coming election of President
Great Efforts being made By the monop'hsts ~ the
city Of Mexico 70 ahrogate the reduced tarH
by President Cebslios. Ia Vera cruz there Was nurh
feeling this subject and no little Ill feeling towards the
present Supreme Government
The workshop of the Armoy in the National Palace ook
ire bat fortunately extIngushsd before much dam
are done.
A company Of french and Mexican citizens had been
formed for the purpose u establishing ue Of steamers
between Vera Cruz and France. VarnauId Co repre-
sent the French and olarte Payne the Mexican IN
terests
on the 18th Gen Lorabardni decreed the Teorzaniza-
on Of x batalioas Of the army aud ths papers CON-
plain that forced eves were being mde among the poorer
classe. Of the city Of Mexico TO fill the ranks
Although the Tehuantepec question considered set
tied By the Sloo contract. and all the Poauent parties
acknowledge that it has been great relief 10 the country
the disappointed -pirants do not die easily
DR. Galyez making great cutlery IN defence ot tnf
Garay grant. and Senior Ramirez publishes defence
Of having intrigued against the A Asd
company in favor of Mr. ] h. Moore. He acknowledge
his sympathy with Mr. Moore, who offered to construct
the railroad with "trip II only two hundred yards OF
land to finish the carriage road within two years
antee the contract wish the Of two and halt mil
ious depostog one million Of dollars within sizty day
and give up the road the end Of seventy years He
Mr. Moore gave the names Of his psrtnera DrsEr Wet
more, Crydsr Bird. Coleman stetson. ssceai- Roob
Speyer and others whose raines s not priv
leg a to dyuge until the closing Of the contract lie say
he took the he did because be foresaw the dim
eulties in which involved aud which IA
| from being settled u
To judge from the general tenor Of the from tn
different states the prevailing disposition sees to he en-
Of su1erance the present usurpaton until the retur
Of santa Anna. I've. Pic.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-10
Later from Jamaica.

by the steamer United states, NewYork, we have
received dates from Kingston to the 2lst nit.
The House Of Assembly refused to raise msre than
elG50O0 for the expenses Of 1853 expressing determ
nation to reduce the excessive amount Of taxa:icn
IL IL npcted that the next steamer viii bring a. an
account proceedings of the Legislature relative 70
tbs proposition abo,h all charges Shipping except
fl hi due which only six and quarter per ton.
The question be taken up III tilt. and It
expected that the measure would pas into law
curious incident took place in the House the 18th
Mr. Hague of the reporters Of the bany AdVtr-er
placed at the Tar in custody OF tne
and charged with contempt in having written ovn-tVe
u posted up IN the repoTters gallery requesting tfn
t. pass in and 01t through certain door This TegGa-
on 9ecesatated in consequence Of reporter having
ptric private conversation he had overheard D.
tween ,F1 members while he was loung'ng about Nj
E-gue. Icing placed at he bsr asked by what eyi-
d nr4 he yu-e lad arTlv d tine conclusi that he
that be did not appear theT" to ask but - an-
s,r sueh ouestiors as might be put sim Mr.. Hague
then declared he did not know that the order hai
emanated either from the House or the SprhAs = y
bore 1ical impress and a. y was not even posted Ni
BY any know official officer Of the House lie reiterated
d not know the order had emauated either from ths
spqa ker or the House. Ar. G. A. Hague was then OF
bng reopenedr MI Hague waa again placed Az the gar
TOD by Mr. Speaker. that the House Dad resotNe'
that he be committed 90 the common la o. the % SoSn.
Of Middesex. during the pleasure o t1e donse hhert
ugcn Mr. Hague removed from the bar, and procesd
- with the serseantet-Arlns bearing the mace TO u
.uu-0n Jail Upon the re-gtauts return that ONCE
Tp7rtsI that the body OF Af iisgue had been GFYerc
"a custody, ordered
a rujic tng bad been held at Hanover to con-le
t, ui.ct o government retrenchment and very strOn
| - ..ti Jns were passed unanimously
ladies' auti-slaye~y meeting had been held in hinE
sun which several speeches made by ministers
~! ston and q memorial her Most Gracious Msjesi
ayeei To- The several resolutions. well as the petito
were drawn up by the ladies' thJugh they did not spes
70 them The fair ones,n however made thenselv
ext rely useful in collecting subscriptions in aid Of II
cause
re weather had 1nsiderably improved and the islar
generally was healthy
A British ship called the Gl"ntoWer advertised
sail for Australia the first week in April and her tau
a large uuinber 81 Passengers was regarded as a ma
. | TER, If course
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-10

GoNGKess>IEv ArroRNtrs-rhe bill TO prevent frauds
on the Treasury has been amended to permit mem
bers Of Congress to prosecute claims, provided they re-
eciye no pecupary compensation fer doing They will
therefore be enabled exert the full weight OF ths nfu
arising from their position with the heads OF depart
meuts and should their decisions be adverse to ap
pcations thus enforced gentlemen situated must evil
deuty be incompetent TO decide upon claims in which
they are thus indirectly Interested when they subse
quenty up for legislative action in the Senate
unnsn of Renrnse ntatiyas
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-10

SAVED PROM DEowSING \ Doc On the 9th uit, q
boy six years old Of A. L. sger proprietor Of the
Heath House, schooleys mountain, y. J., while sliding
on fish pond short distance from the house. ioll in
Ills faithful dog by him and tried to pull him out aud
in doing pulled his hat aud mttens of Fortunately
however bowling Of the dog attracted the attention
of several men, before they could approach the drown
ing boy they compelled to secure the dog The boy
was rescued in time Just his life.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-10

WRgcK or THE SCHOONER GRAND TuHK-Loss Of Lis.-
letter to the NewYosk Journal of Commerce dated
Long Branch n. j.. February IS says
We learn from a letter Ewood Walter that the
schooner Grand Turk Capt. Wm, Dyer from Neworeans
for NewYork cargo pork lard is ashore the beach
near the Tavern Houses The captain and one per-
hed in the cabin from cold and exhaustion Captain
Morris in the absence of the wreek-msster directed
three shots be fired from the the vessel
all ef which took effect although the hands the vessel
were 50 much exhausted that they unable to haul
tha lines n board.
strenuous effort then made with the boat, which
in saving the lives Of ~ survivors (ve men
except oao man who drowned while attempting to
reach the boat all having been compelled 10 jump over
board in consequence Of the high The vessel may
probably be got of She is owned by n l.. Mctrcady
Co Of this city 1875 tons and is insured in W ali street
with her cargo and freight money to the amount Of about
| $40 800.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-10

THt BLACK WARRloR AFfAR.-We make the following
extract from the Of the Washington Union
the affair Of the steamship Black Warrior;
We must confess that tired OF hearing Of
plantations and apologies for stopping American vessels or
hiring into them the high Any petty nation
thinks it may wrong ships and We will gladly con-
siIpr the mater honUraby adjusted the mere al
legation OF mistake insineere profession Of re
get and worthless apology without adequate reparation
to he followed by repetition of the wrong at the hrst
convenient opportunity We have naaith in these mis-
takes rnd consideration Tor such apologies for We
have heard that foreign officer punished
rebuked for stopping American ship Why do
not of our captains eommodoreS make mistake
occasionally, and stop foreign ship Are they wiser
than officers of other nations and less liable to error
they cautious and less jealous in the S-
charge their duties We cannot answer these ques
touS but know that officers have managed as
not make mistakes and fire into foreign vessels either
public private Steps ought to be taken therefore to
prevent violence TO ships and mistakes continue
il might have wholesome effect ii cur captains and com
molores would commit few buuders IN return. II Is
bad rule which does not work both ways We like reel
prooy and retaliation too when becomes necessary to
uut a aggression
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-10

A JuppE INpEAcHEp.-A select committee of the Wis
cousin Legislature have recommended the removal from
Office Of Judge Levi Iubbel fer high crimes and insde
The charges against him involve most extra
ordinary amount uf moral terpltGde.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-10

IcH IN rHE NokrH RnEE.-rne Albany Journal oi sat
urdsy, the 18th ult, says We have natural
from the foot of State street bridge TO the ut'oh
Railrsad ,po FOR foot passengers Facilities for crossing
the riy.r were never bstter.'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-10

FAr,t ArrsA The Yazoo (sliss) Whis learns that
d;fnt occurred at satarta the night Of the 10th
nit. between Isaac + Dement, and W H. LUCKY both
formerly c Yazoo City which resulted in the death OF the
latter Denyut tried before magistrate aud aeaait'
ted on the ground Of having acted in selt-delsnee
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-10

I>nIcrsp-Adermen Smith and Bard, Of NewYork
hay been indicted and true bills found against them for
receiving brides
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-10

CAiToKSiA EsrsR IuoS.-rhe oSCeula (Mo Iudepen-
dent saws the spring emigration California and Oregon
from all parts that will be much larger than last
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-10

pRnr,SlrY RrBekEp-A friend sends the following
winch although has been published heretofore think
it cannot be published frequently Eds Courier and
Enquirer.
true from the orig NAL General Order poos OF
Gen Washington. under date of 18th July l1Ha
Many aud pointed orders have heen issued against the
uumeAniug and ahuminabl- custom Of ssearin-nowth-
standing which With much regret the Geners observes
that it prevails II possitts, than Ills feelings
ara continually wounded by the ohs and impreeaons
cf the soldiers whenever he is in hearing of them Ine
name Of that Being whose bountiful goodness we
ara permtted to exist and enjoy the comforts Of M IS IN
s il il shocking For the sake therefore ii religion. de-
9cy aud srrr the raj aud trusts tLst oeets
os every rank will their irhuenee ana autnoT'y 20
shameful.
"If tficers weud make 1t unvarisha rule 70 repr
naDd ami that does 10 punish soldiers Tor offences
OF his kind could fail os having the desired effect
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-10

ExrRAyAGASr PRogIIs IrAp MISING-The Grant
Couuty Herald repSrks follows under this head
learn that snieIters at frauku (lo~s county, are
paying $40 per 600 lbs for mineral Ne fear that TINS
the result Of competition, else over estfated
demand That mineral wilt huetuate the CO ming season
between 80 and $40 we have no doubt. Int that its
steady based upon tn Eastern aud st Leuis Fre
lead will be SO. doubt very in't h. But lhat as II
may miners may rely upon very hsh compvnt'loh ~
their labo1s Lcucrforth We fully agree IA the ahoFs
opinion The price STAPLE for solne tune 10 come
must mainly depend the prees asked by te eN M
SPANISH and Fa.lish lead ios il Is plain thi6 our CIV"
mines cannot supply the market II tnfrsh ~ s'sts 70
choose keep the price 30 near rs pcs q. i src
bink they can do Sc but this Cspnot be aais trlauce
ia the trausaeou of heavy business t"aleha Aasst-
| tiser 19th ult