davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-04

To uadefasmed Merchant AIsmEa.f##- -
90. and Jo55sfs, Of Baltimore would f.sa#..r
in calling tbeattentioH IF meTtdfHtsard da#I.s.. ~.
large and sar.ed stocks a good s. lich tlef.la -.
70 sell on a. ~. 'uabis terms a. my ,tsr 6.u.aa.#
this country. They invite az aai4ufIs# .-
.-....n .--...L.IL - =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-09
RdLTIMORE.
MAINE LAW TRIUMPH

Correspondence of The n Y. Tribune
BALTIMORE, Monday, Nov Z, 1853.
The friends Of the Maine Law are naturally full OF
e,nltation over the victory achieved Wednesday
last YESTERDAY afternoon the Marion Temperance So
ciety held a meeting at the Belair Market. The at
tendance was large, aud the feeling excellent. The
Maine Law Convention has had large and enthusiast
tic meeting at the Temple tonight Congratulatory
resolutions were adopted and speeches were made BY
the presiding officer, Mr. Iiindes. the Sheriff. and by
Ne.srs Cochran. Barnes, Lester snd Others, on
the Maine Law ticket. The most Jubilant feeling
prevailed IS yoa msy imagine The masses pres
tnt rrloiced With exceeding joy-and they certain
IL hsa coed cause ct cxultStion in such victory
over ,Ar cohorts II Rum want 10 tell the
ntna. u legal pfohiNca in New York sew triumph
ws, yaaNo sago Twas lhs fas friends 81 rempegaG,e
ssia g. tseh olhes Al mEsaxl,y require Of yoa Is
SIS Ues vp vessSNes NSAes wa p,oase. headed and
-vrs s,g s&ces vsVh 3sg p>se@Av couSVsn the issue
haNe ssseSd - gsss, pAsSe fs.eevs Yea dcsfc %
tts.h - Ahead ~sh - - Se,e fiekef embracing
.ss y tles Az lAsrsrgas. tAti = al ~e AK. snt
~s,.as H.. a. - sesssssvd fs.At1 - yoar Sa.y q.
~ ysVssss sss.,f n~as Asas welsS pvsaacrs:s aud
sf,s ;. ks ~ fsss as, >S ,ssl Tread ~ h's iade-
sss ls .ss.sbe 49, Ats were .eaR1 a. .Ae polls foa
1. .s ss9ls "a siles sse, - every eeseelNaee vara
.3 70 Do sksa, .iSy 1.l vf.A ae segvsS4 exception.
t1ss * sSas :, saste@ - s.sef .ssess, sAs,o ysag
- lss svfksJ ,sseslSt, ss1 .seAtssAel se<viaer and
- SO.yDfS vsel 1~f A. sfNe Neees 81 ttea ALL
>Q..l ~ ssA -Vik sss.s AaasttS
tl4 N3t9 Law pNgy .ass ~ aSAl "a esiAase IL tho
10, s4D4is, tAJ Ass az Jeeeg84e> ~ o. ~ ,s
ai.a,,e. th9a s9.ss slA y seatss ~ ssoSied ~
9gh wbss 40 cefsvolaas "a IA soSses ~ 80 tsasei
>a..sa S4@Vs - ass ~ ss 49,, AL as' s~s we
D. N.l,V tts Jlal lil aS1 soS 20 y seco s~sse~
oySJ ~ -so ~ ~ NaV "A - fv41ssaeSsvd
os A~i. .. fstsA 2s5 80 @~ae4~AS. N@4'NS-NNa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-09
BROOKLYN YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION

meeting Of this Society was held lastnght in Pilgrim
Church Brooklyn. code of bylaws adopted and a
Standing Committee elected The Society organized
in September last The object is TO improve the spir
"ual inte cual and social condition OF young men 70
Lrino them under Christian influence and to stimulate
tLem TO Christian effort by devotional hi monthly
meetings the diffusion of Christian literature lectures.
ESSAYS discussions and classes fornsructon Although
but rece ntly organized II has already enrolled 800
bers reading room has been established and library is
in course of formation ANY man under forty years OF
age who Is u member of an Evangelical Church Is
eligible for membership. Roman Catholics untarians
and Uniyers alsts not eligible the provision by which
they are excluded says the Constitution may never be
O. cd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-09
THE IpIsU CONTEMPORARIES

adjourned meeting of the Irish COnederates OF 1875
now resident in America, held last evening Mr. T. T.
Sherlock in the Char The Chairman announced that
the time had arrived for the election OF the Officers of the
Club for the ensuing Fix months when the following gen
tlemen were baoted for and elected Mr.. L. Taylor.
President; Mr. p T. Sherlock, Vice President, Mr..
Richard Onahan Corresponding Secretary Mr. Hayerty,
Recording Secretary Mr. Mcbride, Treasurer and the
following Committee OF Management-he w ii.
Cory CARPENTER
A deputation from the ST. Pairicks Club, of Dabin,
was present and minated that the members of that
oanzeton were willing TO cooperate with the Irish Con
ederates of ia proposition which at once accepted
and Joint course Of action agreed upon meeting viii
he held at the same place on Monday evening next
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-09
JeroIsm.p. Dem. earsi..on. whls.

Bordentorn, N J-Prices majority is 100
Chesterfold-Haywood's majority 90.
Ncrc Hanorer-Price's majority Sc.
Aansfeld-Prces majority %.
Mercer CO-Price Dem. for Governor has 300 maj
ity Alexander Dem, for Senator over 20J majority ;
and two Democrats out of the three Assemblymen are
PeS.aie Co.-Price's probab'o majority in the County
is IS but for the Assembly, Cornelius Van Wrinkle Is
There are three towns to hear FROM but they cannot be
Aequakanock Township gives Price three majority.
MoUSr HOLLY, Tuesday, Nov. 9, 1888.
job H. Gaskill Dem. is elected to the Legislature IN
The Hid District by 63 majority. .
Middleton Co. elects three Wing members OF Assembly
and give about so majority for Governor.
Camden Cify-1he Maine Law Assembly ticket and
Haywood Wing for Governor are reported to have large
maorities. ., v
The State has gone largely Democratic. Price Dem
for Governor will have majority of from 1000 to 1000
Both branches Of the Legislature ore Democratic
TRESToS, Tuosday Nov. :, 1883
The City of Trenton gives Price, Dem for Governor
1;G majority, Alexander, Dem, for Senator @ioi ana
Mills Dem. for Assembly over 400 majority
PRlScEToS, Tuesday, Nov. $, 1888.
West Windsor gives three majority for Price Dem Tor
Governor and majority for Phillips, Wing, Senator.
Princeton township gives 81 majority for Price and 10
'0' A'''"n''' De"i' PAfERsoS, Tuesday Nov 8 1853.
The vote of Paterson is-Prce, sos Haywood 6so
MgccLcsfer-Prce l6s Haywood 243 For Assembly,
Philip Rafferty,, Dem, and Chas. IL May, Wing and TEN
ie''n''' LAMprRrvnLY. Tuesday, Nov g. 1858.
The vote of this place is as follows For Governor
Price Dem 100; Haywood Wing, la2. Assembly-Lam
bert DEM 1856; Wilson, Wing 1873.
PRIscETON, Tuesday, Nov g 1883.
Aiddlcscr Co-Third Distrct-A Everett, Wing Is be.
vond doubt elected Price, DEM for Governor, leads
largely
Aiddlcser Gown be about tie for Governor :,
NEWARK, Nov. "a VI.
The vote Of Newark City for Governor is-Haywood'
Wing 3lsC; Price Dem. as97. Maj for Haywood, sSs.
Esser Co-Gves Haywood i76 majority, with BeiiVile
and Railway to hear FROM which will reduce his joriiy
TO about 400. .,.
The following persons elected to the Legislature
Dem. i'd Danl H Noe, Dem; IIId Abathar Harrison,
Wig; Nth Hugh Holmes, DEM Vh, WIN. n. seares,
Wbi9; With Dan1. ID. Benjamin. Dem. Nllth Daniel
Price Wing; With, David Ripley, Temperance Wing
XIII William Dennis, Dem.
John Kennedy Wing, is elected Sheriff. and the three
Wing Coroners are chosen
Burlington CO-Fennimore' Dem is elected TO the
LEGISLATURE in the lid District
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-09

aiNtFNNfit iff 800 49,
ih- rn, hits4 thp Niinalsr tlis N ltifIt "ft
Nht iff NpNAtl bag nNNlhWH fr.
~, W',tH M ,fsHIt piir wife '- "'H'H 4"
N4iNNNsNUt ~
klt.It4 pl,ts az o. ,H uuNiH, mNHns HIW N
NNs WhNh h-. h~n N-Nsl iht N"N'HiH-' "' VT
,ht MrN I.
y. At+at rt ur.t-t wMtNi ID" Ni'F ''i
n.,.lv,-v, ,tfs lN w. ren WtNiu go ''H ''H'
h,N ~ A.-f'slh ..,
A...... lirnim Nhir 'N,rl't NN' ''7'. ''N''
tArt-ih n-,NhniYri 'f'r ~ 'lr iHNn
tks ~,slmNN 49, t'i-'t iNN'r' go Nr"H'H w WV .''
"a, k,,prl~,li u .a 4.
t.,, Wrier.A., H-t q io'' - = F"
tu.,i. ID ,..li. i.,,,a Murhei Niirl % t.'7
ii, .l.,,.l i~ ,he tN'h ius,,l,i iieilrh = n'~'T'r
Mutual B. ,.utrli, rl.tivi nihf i'il ''''l"l H"",in
isrrre (Nhs l. t'ohslAt rl'e''' Ar""'' :" W" WV
Htattlt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-09

,s,,,a,,i, ,nee eo,ied isinialtr ieinnheh Ada'"rp
,use iii ,hecseinrush Mhs M r'.f" Wme ~.
innar Nhu nenelr, elected 'r7hN' wa ut.
Wtt. nat.,,, ga tho Halo iokoi 20 largo The llHn'
lead it. a,ns Ia the .it, and oaun, III The 'Nlh ""'"
W,.e,n piot,t Tho ilnrla have me"'ilt .! - "s'
he a,ns Ma,hs, seona m' ahead al his ''h'' :" wy
ra,meleo meici, f., ilaicrl hclwoon 100 ana 'u'
mo Nhts natmi,, h,, Ii Ohror rangoaisom 'up 10 ''D
m. WLtss oloci Aldermen, which gsoa thcm Tho con
,i ~ ,ha u.ad Tho Nhlp State okot IN the GUY run'
,,,,, #, an m, Mnyof hut Il !. not all canyaascd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-09

We,arn that the Chevaier Rocco MARTUscELLr Charge
dAares from Naples died last evening at his temporary
re.dence Cg Broadway lie has resided here for the last
fourteen Or fifteen years and had recently visited his native
country on leave of absence for the sake OF his health lie
returned in the Arctic last Sunday week and was seized
with his lat iness-a return Of his former complaint dys
popsnon Friday evening last younger brother came
with him from Italy and the two were about TO visit the
different pora Of the United States after the Chevaer had
concluded ,ono negotiations with which he was charged at
Warrington Tho funeral ceremonies will be PERFORMED
on Ilurdny morning at ~ Pnfcks Cathedral whither
The trocossion win moyo from his late residence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-09

NJ Mr. NRiers o. Lsssn.sg Ct5ssa.
II Il Ptst- /. 6-aas-- Wais. maj
. III VI Geo ps W. Cl-io1, Hard. is- ms
q N Ps--sek z ML--i-s- Hsri. rs
! Tts,.5o-s 4 " ard Wig. Is ma.
$ vi Eawa-5 2 BG-raE. WIZ. large m9i
!, N ~ h-ful-srohshly c c Lsirh Temp. Reform
\. Rss--1s =. flI-. -et6lly J 1. Brooks, Wing
= II Dtr;el VIZ VIZ. y-Obshly chosen.
"a III XIX Xxi Probably joseph W savage
NJ NTII. JAMES y Bcyi Wig 1-i Reform.
n XIV Ps:er Ds~scn. Den S9N-
n w F-e5e-ick 4 Corkl-n- WIZ
- wi xXJohn =. Curair.E Whis and Temp.
IS xvii .EiTiu a Ware. Wing Az Temp.
RE XYIII. XXI. MOI heard from
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-09

- as.s4xS Nrf fs-rsS sxfs frtts a ~ - = ts =
- Naslna ava 81 IS -sV Alttns - = - -
49, "A "a ssi sef. IS 81 - 81 iac haA - -
- - - !, y. Stl1 HXcNaNeE Nsp lcrk . a =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-09

-. A,,,s. \, 81, Ae'v5s - S'.N' MfN'~ eva
w -. ~, stts ,y-o~eN Ne &,sN.,'evea s"d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-09

Es.rlnsKy. IueS.&v Nov : i>@8
~ Ss1rhs-1 Ms 50 ls-s - are = ih7N@sA' e~' ne
$500 rar-ts1 ~ 2svS & liS-sst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-09

is4l4-N RNvAoAs ~ (soASsN \ Nstss dated 9sa
..s,s. Sab. SN.e4s4 va ,ASa Aas Va Ae taltel aud
+. us,. sto-,l 1Als.sl bet~VoD Mstaezss anl point
st,u ~Sg4@ yr%-l., " l..s eea as,eas tseeO slaves
A4N. isgA ,Ae.o4 2A ~ no NaoleIa seeesdOs ~ the
.t' ~ ,y--ls oAvh as Asoea " % aads1 tAs @aSS
a4.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-09
THE ELECTION.
CITY


STNkrNS>.
IA : Rl-- Ea-asAs- Is eie,soi S,naioE Z tie Hid
rs~s-,-,. AL Z whsasy. Wig :, ~ lNth. ErAsins
n 5 : y-shshy tie.3 4 * NliA sid oar Fe.1Fas
I'm X VI AZ ~ 3,=giss - AalzAra 81 o-ns1 as 10
h ra1E
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-09
LIsT OF ALDERMEN ELECTED.


l.. Josiah W Brown Hard Shell
U...Arnol J. Wi-l;aulson. Wig and Re'oIner.
III. O-ison Blunt Reformsr.
NJ. William Baird soft Shell.
Henry r. Hcf-airs- Hard Shell prob
VI. Henri II ward. Hard Shell.
yII.... Thomas woodward, ST, Shell
VII .....WiIIan Tuckar. Wig and ReformeI, prob
k. Peter Z Vo0,hies ReiorneE
Il. Geosg- A. Irovbridge. Rsfo1ner.
Il. William Boartnsn- JT- RefJrner.
Nj -. Abram Wakerlsn. Whig, prob
XIII Georee II. Covert s0ft Shell.
NV John Kelly Soft Shell
Xy.. William Chs1Doey, Reformar
xvii Nathan {. Ely. Wig.
XVII Daniel d Lord Reiorner probably
XIX Arson Herrick. Hard and S,ft.
XA......
XXI....
XXIL ...
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-09
NNcss-. crops sQFlfo Rge-N ctrrt-
RlbUJS eplNfs


hA.aas ol = l.sl,,l ~ fsC t,s2-.s, J2a,0d
kASDgLss, Nonosy >ey. p 1888
my ei 40 sa-aaJs. asas ~ soe 1eesA "a I'VE er
l,,.4 s.eh..A tao ~s~s paVeSaile "s1s @'etS eae
W. L.al. h..4 4y4.l> .sse4ot .hVa Qsvps Vvra an
.. N, NtiL e...Les ~ ~ Jo0ss0sed ga sosle gAssas
M, Uoa AQs, i..ll4sosls .Visp osy Age terieetly
~. '.li ~ 4lgs-.l ,SaA tosge e4S, t9J.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-09

xxaN Sr[SRR Al ToTT>Nl LIZ Nt,NN>lLN !, y.
M Nes, ss,f~s1s frs sax . slack ihs -ao1s.se
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-09


VIOLATIONS o. rnr LAW FiSDso TnE~sfLvr'-h
hos been iho habit of the voncrn Of Sunday Law IN tho
D.rai Of Konsngiop Philadelphia to resort TO the Offices
Of Dc Aldefnen IN hat Disl.c long before daylight on
Monday iaofnngs aud infprn against themselves and 70
eeys one hnfihe Gnes themselves amounting 10 " Mr.
Jsnss Aitmns Constable ~ Tho Second Ward. konang
, dates hat b. went H. az Adernans Office beipu day
rgli M nDdsy mining lasi Ia nns several persons who
Ltd sal hqm Ls preceding Sunday bat i"nnd 'ha 40
zoe ~, late ss DE Magistrate had opshed his "ll"s at
ai.,s, s..el snI boil 'aaeivad information" '"'h tho
,s.s.s p...4.i,4s sal hss bnlalad 'hs rs"ay ~ e.
sisiAk .. ,. l.f,ns's H'e hslI
fDt is4ftii %. siat Handle ''s''s'si w hs
I.a,.. ..,..iis. s-..is sssl ',''' pa''l'""s re
.aa, ~. tsl.,l. ,Ai - s..r.--~ shs ~in """h ~
r4.ei- D o.. 80, 49, - -tist r..' ~. VII '-h" ."
..sa zee .aas..i ta-.A-r-.~ i-.i-a-r -. -l''e All
.A...4. t.4,s-. ~ 80 aDr--i4. - -. -s-i -rr.-r''
-. l-A..- .~.. A.a .4.l.- - ---i-g -Ai r'-'.+ p
i.,4 g. r.a.ll i..-.l4, Hiis rs4 r 40 49, 'e.-'
D.. ~ tsl,a. @4i r'..+.tis "4 ~ o-A f'.- N-'
D4,l A.. Hs tnl pa
.4t. 4ltNf a-4eaf tEtt '-.H I" fstht
lD.4 H'1't - s444ti' PISA - Hw ''H-'t ef
tD4Nl, alA4H ttts " t.&t FL
Dln.D HfnAA ~ A ft4 - f+H- u 3'f
p A4p A~i-~4 n4 % a4 #rt H''
~ AA fA y - AFn a.i
,,Hl{ "a i,.. fid{Ea 28f
'G IVA fl4tn va H'''f"9-'
IA. tli6is 4.lAak la t@ NJ y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-09
pNNNklNN
NNENNEN titTtNN
,rur
SrArN
estN iNTTEu,H tf, ft'>v0'N
NN;A\\

A,v,N, naes,av Nov 4 iaAa
lA,s,, MIX sns1,ssy in sAs sc, raunalce Mavw 100
,,,,,,,t, l>i.s,ss AiN,,vcv ioV lianls hold scns
,xt, wahr,la fvm sce g, lNWhg majority Hands
head NJ $aas
NNEinA &C.
s.....s s,ssssa M y fsss,
EeNH y \. Tuesday. No, : isH
lNas,sn,c NA,s AVID Maine Law senator 20 majority
la,sg,,rAy Assembly, lea Not unto us NOT unto us
M
lHe,c IS q S,N stgynghold usually giving loo TO $50
N r,>,rstic majority -- HI
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-10-08
" The following extracts are ia,

U The following extracts are to.
ken from a recent le,Ierto the Editor
from Baltimore:
Mr. Siegfried-Finding few mo-
mpnls leisure, | drop You a lin" in
order to give your numerous readers
a glance al things in the " Monumcn.
tai city," SC. Sc.
I arrived in Baltimore on Wcdnes'
day morning, and found tho city lite.
rally swarming with strangers, and
everything bearing the appearance ut
lie and animation. Business men
here inform me that the amount of
business dune this Fan, will mach ex.
coed that of any preceding year
So much for the enterprise and en-
lighiened liberal spirit which has
heretofore characterized the citizens
of Baltimore. They arc worthy Of
the reward which they are receiving.
The Horticultural exhibition closed
last evening. 1t was mnSt splendid
affair, and it has attracted p"bably
mnre attention (aud deservedly 5" l"")
than anything Of the kind heretofore
exhibited i'll this city. The beauty
aud intelligence of the citv'were pres.
ens, which seemed 10 indicate that 1t
was Flnra's coronation day, and all
had assembled to d. her reverence.
The amuunt of premiums awarded, |
am informed. reached to sboat $500.
On las, evening the friends ofthe
Maine Liquor Law had most en'hn'
siagtic neoting, at the foot of Wash
inrtnn Mnnnmem. and addresses were
delivered by several prominent men
of the city, of both parties and, in
fact, i, was perfect c"mmingIing Of
all parties, for the accomplishment of
the philamhropic aud Mnble purpose
of Kidding the land of tho most &C.
cursed evil which afFlicts humanity
After each address sky-rncke's we're
lei off into the air, and revolving fire.
works ware exhibited. while Li"n.
hardt's hrass. band discoursed sweet
sounds in perfect harmony with the
grent occasion. The Maine Law par
~ is growing more popular every
iay; and from the intelligence aud
energy gifts friends no doubt can be
entertained Of the ultimate success
and triumph which awaits them. The
people of Maryland have long been
,luped by demagogues until silence
ceases to he virtue" and the people
have arisen to learn legislnlars wis,
dom, and visit their penrility and
sycophancy with just contempt aud
retribntion.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-10-08
Ordination Of a Lady Pastor.

Rev. Miss ANTorNErTE L. BRowN
was ordained to the Passionate of Il
congregation in South Butler, Wayne
county, N. ~ on Tuesday Of last
week. The exercises on the occa-
sion arc thus recapilula;cd in the BOs.
;on Traveller;
The pal,ies engaged in the trans.
action were; Rev. Mr.. Nippcr, Of
Victoria; Hon. Gerrit Smith; Rev.
Mr.. Lee, OF Syracuse; Mr.. Caudee,
nne Of the DeacOns Of the Church;
Elder McCoon, Of Butler; and Rev.
Mr.. Hicks, of Walwurih. The curi-
osiry Of tile affair is, tina! the parties
engaged III this novel work of or.
duining u female pastor seem TO have
been uttcr disheIisvrrs in the ncceSSi-
si,y OF ordination to the pastoral work
Mr.. Caudec, the Deacon of tho
Church, introduced the business ny
saying: This church dues not believe
in the necessity of ordination as a
qualification to preach the Gospel,
hit lba, whatever individual has the
eonucitv, and is willing to Mke upon
himself the duty, is nj liberty 10 be.
come the pusior Of any peoplo IN
whom his service. are acceptable" -
Tho Deacon then Introduced "uur
| friend Geuir Smith" who sat in the
puIvit. aud who was expected to make
an address. ThisgentIeman rose and
! BEGAN thus; 81 do no. believe in &C.
cIesinstical ordinations in any Sc,
sense Of the term; do uol believe in
auy oue individual being Sc, apart Ia
exclusively preach the Gospel" He
then PROCEEDED To congratulate the
puopIe on the choice of one for their
pastor who was "uise, and slroug.
and good, and faithful, and trusting,
and full ofloye." Mr.. Smith made
woy for brother Lee who preached
\ sermon on the text, There isueith.
er Jew nor Greek, there is neither
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-10-08
Tremendous Fight between Females,

"a mos, disgracefnl exhibition, says
:rilsa'iltsburg Posi-, tuck place in Allie
.sfcny city few days ago, between
two young ladies'. One fancIed her.
self secure in the affections Of nice
Young nan, when the other stepped
ia und either by force or superior
charms, or by the fraiIty of the male
bipod, succeeded in bringing him To
her feet. Miss a. couldn't stand i,
1T was too much for I!esl! aud blood
to bear. Yesterday Tho two ladies
met, and Miss a. commenced an at
tack upon Miss b., and such was the
bitterness existing between the two,
tina, not one word was spoken, ind
that's strange TOO considering they
we've women, hut at it they vent
First, The bunnets were torn of, then
the shuwls, aud handkerchief follow
ed, the dress came neX', aud then-'
but no matter what but within few
minutes tho Two young ladies we're
standing withina ring which had been
formed, perfectly denuded Of their
clothing, with tho exception of their
shues and stockings, Such was the
bitterness of feeling existing, that the
fight would have continued, had not u
relative of one Of the cumbatauts sue
ceeacd in dragging and pushing tho
ladies' into house, where they were
paeified. Both The ynnngIadlcs were
very respealahIe, aud this sudden eb-
ulition Of their pugiIis'ic propensisies
has surprised every one.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-10-08
Destructive Fire in Brownsville

One orlhe most destructive fires
that ever occurred in Brownsville, $"
far as tho amount of property des-
troyed is concerned, happened on
Saturday, morning, the list inst.
|, seems, moreover, that about two
o'clock, in the mnrning Of Saturday
last, some persons connected with the
stages, if VIZ are rightly informed,
had occasion to eurcr the stable nj.
Tackled to Mnson's Hotel, aud that
soon after, the stable, which belong
ed 10 Hon. John l.. Dawson, was dis.
covered to be on fire, and ina short
time WIS reduced TO ashes, burning
ny eleven horses belonging to differ
cnr individuals. The flames spread
with fearful rapidly, first to the dwell
| ling of VIM. Wayman, and owned hy
! Mr.. john Snnwdrn, on Wafer street ;
next, 10 Snowden's Foundry and Ma
chine Shop, and thence, to the new
and beautiful private residence "iAlrs.
| L. Lidy; all of which buildings, To-
rr:hcr with most of S~owIen's vast
quantity Of valuable machinery and
patterns. and a large portion OF Mrs.
l.iIy's furniture destroyed.
Occnrringar ST. unreasonable honr
1 1
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-10-08
State Fair,

The Grand Pennsylvania State
Fair came of at Pirsburg, on Thurs.
day, Friday and Saturday last, We
have only time and room 10 state
generally, that it was one of the most
magnificent affairs of the kind that
ever took place in the State. No less
than sixty thousand persons, wero as
ccrtuined, by the number Of Tickets
sold, 10 have been On the ground at
the same time, and the variety and
splpndnr Of the articles and animals
exhibited, far exceed those Of any of
the Socicly's former Exhibitions
Details are entirely out Of the ques-
lion. -Bropns0ilte Clipper.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-10-08
A Fast Woman.

a young woman who gave lier
name US Ellen Walden, was arrested
in New York on Monday night, hay'
ing in her possession a horse and gig,
which she, subsequently, confessed
having stolen from in front OF one .!
the Broadway hotels. She was quite
intoxicated, aud the vehicle was al
most a wreck, it having been run in
to by al, omnibus. but was Porsi"Iing
in attempting to make the Nurse drag
it through Church street by one shaft
She was locked up to await eSaml'
nation. This is a practical illustra-
lion Of woman's rights.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-10-08
Cure for HydrophObia.

DR.. Coopcraofthis Borough, claims
to have discoveredSascrrtuin cure for
this terrible complaint. In c"nse-
quenre of the inability Of PARENTS 10
luke liqnids, he has reduced the ill.,
gradients to all extract and then into
pills. 1t is said to be a remedy
The receipt is-Alcoholic extract of
Red Chickweed and SkuIIcup in
eqna! parts, made into i"nr,gra!n pills
three giseL three times day for nine
days. Spasms will be stopped IN "a
hours; and the continuance for nine
days is to prevent a relapse, by bra.
cling up the system against the dis
ease. Should this prove a certaill
cure for hydrophobia,it will he a ieath
cr in the DOCTORS cap West Giles
Ter Republican.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-10-08
IMPORTAN'r!
To those Indebted On our Books

TO those Indebted Gu our Books!
The Proprietor of this paper alter
4 severe illness Of about six weeks, Is
sufficiently recovered To pay some at
,en,ion To business, and finds that his
pecuniary affairs require prompt al.
lentiou. He has several engagements
that mist be met, OF his credit will
suffer materially. In this state of at
fairs he makes an EARNEST APPEAL to
all who know themselves indebted AZ
this 0 lice. either for the Mirror ar
for .iaysrti=ing or job Work, to make
payment at their very earliest convs-
nience.
We had set out on collecting tnur,
in August last, when our progress
was arrested by disease and nut be,
ing able again TO go abroad, we have
m ALTERNATIVE hut 10 request, as spe-
cial favor, that our friends will bring
or send TO the Office the amount which
they suppose to he due to u.s.
Those who are must prompt in
their attention 20 this request, will af.
f"rd the strongest evidence ofsympa-
thy in onr recent a!Aictiun, and Of a
disposition to help us to maintriO our
credit.