davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-04-30

The Old Folks. at Homc.-The St.
Louis Intelligencer, speaking Of the
;wiarm.heartedn Of the Irish emil
grants at the West,s land their remit.
.tances 10. their families, kindred and
friends at home, in small sums, says:
"They are the tokens Of slow and
honest toil-coined ofthe sweat Of the
laborer's brow, and stamped with the
careful economy of many weary days.
I" Drafts on England from ssl up.
wards'-so the agents notice reads.
Only FIVE dollars-to' be sent three
miles! The first fruits, per-
haps, of the harvest reaped in the
land Of promise. The cluster of
grapes, like those plucked of old at
Eshcol, going back to assure the anx-
ious, fainting hearts, still sojourning
in the wilderness, that the spies sent
out to see the new land, have found
not frui, for the mere plucking, but
what is better-work to do, and good
wages for it, and something to lay by.
Those slender drafts-how much Of
humble but genuine romance may not
hang around some of them"
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-04-30

A Happy Editor.-The editor of
the Foxtown Fusilier must be very
happy man about this time. In his
last number he says: P Postcriptl We
stop the press with pleasure to an
nounce the decease Of our cotempo-
rary, Mr.. Snuggs, editor Of the Fox
town Flash. He has now gone to
another and better world. Success to
him. Persons who have taken the
Flash will find the Fusilier q good
paper.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-04-30
Good from an adverse Providence

A few years since, missionary In
one of the Feejee Islands heard that
the people of a neighboring town
were embracing Christianity. Inc
report seemed incredible, inasmucl'
as it was not known that any mission
ary or other Christian teacher had
been among them. Amessenger was
dispatched to ascertain the facts. The
report was fully confirmed. The se-
cret of this remarkable event was
this: A short time before, canoe
was wrecked off the place, and all on
board persisted, except one christian
lad who swan ashore. According to
the custom of the Feejeeans with ref
erence to those who have been ship
wrecked, the inhabitants of the place
began to make preparations to cook
and eat the boy. Just at this Juncture'
a pagan friend interposed. and rescued
him. He now concluded to remain
with them, and labor for their evange'
lization, and the immediate results we
have already indicated. "Herc,"re
marks the historian, "is the beginning
Of a Christian church, founded by
doomed but rescued Feejee boy, who
was faithful to his Lord and Master;
a true successor Of apostolic men, who,
in any age or place, have done what
they could for Jesus Christi
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-04-30

The general expectation is thai ths 1n
,.w ~, ,iiyer quarter dollar pieces ana !,
new new :. 'a, and half dimes, in course OF rapid
dimes sa"'urs s"u " a, the Philadelphia mint,
mipsIpu m Ss put into general circulation G .us ssS dui
ring ~, .ne ,nnsarance they much resemble
genera a,d ep!n, Those who hold the Old
ni soa Wv will show wisdom yhls,hs Sy Ttas'g gav s"e
1tiI !, !, said the mint has Fe'e''VD S'''''
600 in silver
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-04-30
POETRY.
SeN~NrsN~~~~@
From the Dublin University Mdgo=iae.
SP R N G..

SP Rim G..
SPRING is coming-Spring is coming!
With her sunshine and her shower;
Heaven is ringing with the singing
or the birds in brake and boweri
Buds are filling, leaves are swelling,
Flowers on field and bloom on treo;
o'er the earth, and air, and ocean,
Nature holds her Jubilee.
Soft then stealing comes a feeling
0'er my bosom tenderly;
sweetly ponder, as wander,
For my musings are Of thee.
Spring is coming-Spring is coming!
With her mornings fresh and light;
With her moons Of chequered glory,
Sky of blue and clouds of white.
Calm grey nightfalls, when the light falls
From the star-bespangled sky,
While the splendor, pale and tender,
OF the young moon CLEANS on high.
Still at morn, and noon, and even,
Spring is full Of joy for me,
For ponder as wander,
And my musings arc Of thee.
Still on thee my thoughts are dwelling,
Whatsoe'cr thy name may be;
Beautiful beyond words telling,
Is thy presence unto me.
Mornings breaking finds thee waking,
Wandering in the breese's fight;
Noontidc's glory mantles o'er thee
In shower of sunny light;
Daylight dying leaves thee lying
In the silvery twilight ray;
Stars look brightly on thee nightly
Till the coming Of the day.
Every where and every minute
Feel near thee, lovely one;
In the lark and in tho linnet,
I can hear thy joyous tone.
Bud and blooming mark the coming
OF thy feet o'er vale and hill;
And thy presence with lite's essence,
Makes the forests heart to fill.
Low before thee, adore thee,
Love creative, thee I sing; 81.
Now meet thee, and greet thee
BY the holy name Of Spring!
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-04-30
Original poetrp.
WE MISS HER!
For the Monongalia Mirror.

We miss hcs-whcn the morning light
In beauty bseaks o'cr land and sea-
Frightening tho dus,sy vale of night
And gathering dew Giops from the lea:
When every flower unfoids its bloom,
And every bird pours forth his strain;
We miss that cherished one, for whom
They glow and warble now in vain.
We miss hcr-whcn with rosy blush
The summer eve is sinking fair.
When bright streams from their fountains
gush,
And wild sweet warblings fill the air;
A voice is mutc--an eye is dim
That join'd the song, that watch'd the glow
And mournfhl is onr evening hymn:
We miss hcr-whithcr did she 60?
We miss her-in the garden bowers,
Where broken stalk, and faded bloom,
Tell, that tho hand which trained tho flowers
Is cold and nervelcss inthe tomb!
Sadly the Autumn breczes sigh
Along the lcafstrown walks, and low
They whisper, as they wander by.
She loft us-whitllcr did she got
They tell us. Of far-off land, ~
A chungclcss cline, of cloudlcss skies,
yUka,o J,ro1lo,, nra M cnno1 hand
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-04-30
Gcrnts:

THE MoNoNGALIA MIRROR Is PUBLISHED
EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, Ar THE
FOLLOWING TERMS
81 so a YEAR CASH IN ADVANCE;
So 90 AFTER SIN MONTHS HAvEExpIREn;
50 501r NEVER PAID, aeithout eocrsion'
TERMS OF ADVERTISING:
For square, weeks, Sl.0o
each additional insertion, o.25
For one square, months, 3.oo
do 6 months, : 6.0o
do. year, - lO.00
For one column, minion type, year, 30.oO
For Announcing Candidates, each name, 2.ou
II No paper will be discontinued until all
arrearagcs arc paid up, except at the option o.
the Publisher. :,
No subscription taken fol, shorter period
than six months.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-04-30

Run lNTo.-The morning passenger
train from Cumberland to Baltimore on
Wednesday ran into burthen train at
water station No, 12, and produced
some damage by the smashing Of cars
&c. The train was not detained more
than half an hour.-B. .s
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-04-30

We learn from the Washington Re-
publican that a concern in that city,
bearing the imposing title of.he "Bank
Of the United States,' closed its doors
on Friday. II is supposed that but few
ofits bills are in circulation in Wash-
ington.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-04-30
COMMUNICATED.
PRESS ON!

Who would be ''s! 3
Borne down resistlcssly,
Ontime's swift rushing flood2
Like as worthless leaf floats BY,
Rising and falling passivey,
With slightest wave or faintest sigh
or zephyr fromthc wood.
Never bow ne''
To fear or foe thy brow,
Never ignobly yield. '- u. =
Strength to thy arm and heart will conc,
With every battle rightly won.
, Press boldly on, if itbe alone,
But never fly the field!
= Look within!
! |,Twerc treason not to win,
With such garrison:
There is the will to do and dare,
A heart that all liie's ills can bear.
Trcmblcth Tho lion in his lair,
Though armies round him throng7
Care may weave ~ e
Chains that thy spirit gricyc,
But break them and bo free!
How can the eagles mighty wing
Bc like moths, SO weak thing,
That spiders web, though scarcely seen,
Can thrall it hopclcssly! +'."
Struggle on,
Thou eagle, to tho sun! .sgl. ~
And It shall be, orc long, ~
Above the dart that urged thy flight
And clouds that sLroudcd thee 10 night,
Thou't fly through floods of purcr light
More strong, more bold, more free!
Look above +! :
Nor ever doubt that Love
Trucc,h out all thy way.
Tho .toilsomc murch' will soon be 0cr'
Tho wild sea- hath peaceful shore;
Tho night hath but .tw dark hours more
Then comet, endless day! M
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-04-30
RANGOON.

This seaport bids fair to become
the Calcutta Of farther India. 1t has
a good harbor, and every natural IA
ciIi,y for becoming a great CONNER
biul city and tho outlet for the vast
exports which stable government
iIlbriug from the rich valleys Of Bur-
nah. Already an English newspaper
has becn established there; and there
Is a possibility that it may become the
base Of all our operations for giving
tho gospel to Burmah.-N Y R'e'
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-04-30

Arrangements are completed to
give Mrs. Stowe public reception at
Glasgow.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-04-30

DETENr,oN.-The passenger train
from Wheeling due at Cumberland on
Wednesday evening, did not otarrrive un-
til i o'clockP M. on Thursday. 1t
was delayed by two land slides, one
west oi the Board Tree, Tunnel and the,
otherlbetween Fetterman and Fairmont.
ID. 5s,..
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-04-30

Trucclli out all lTy "uy'
Tho toilsomo murch' will soon be O'cr'
Thc wild sca' hath peaceful shore;
rho .n;gbt' hath bnt lew dark hours more,
Then conctl' endless day! M
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-11

baltimore a~d ohs raiiroaa Jre HAear.
nofiar fhsrr via fhs lasrs, and ass
Uaien iae tAe oh4o, andihs ioge 70 kanesras, &c
II expeditions thoroughly completed by
finishing of the Board Tree Tunne and the road beng
superior The scenery upon
this 81 and character,
The mail raves Banorn daily and
directly Witnessing 1850 miles, in Is ~ hours,
Guiding sropparc striving there s or day
passenger. Baltimore a lodging
IN Cumberland, Inv os and proceed thence Wheeling IN
morning.
with these usins whshinr'on
daiiy, meeting from baltimore the WASH
nncon tsrtfsr known s Relay Hoass miles from
A, wheelns Union line,
completed route daily
convey passengers down thio
Louisville, Nashville,
81 Louis and New Orleans packets. BY ose
ing iorfher no.
Passengers fr Cniuunsus who prefer the land Gin
Of West d.
Wheeling excellent coaches
he Of the National road Zaneve &C and thence
hy railroad
Passengers welsvne and and
win also haa this there being
and speedy tosResin Whesins ard from thufe
pisces.
S baggage htoash from Washington Wheeling
no charge passengers baggage.
nrh ~ he anywhere the
from Washington Wheeling, - So Cincinnati, sl
10 Louisville, ga
Tfcsets Parsons agent tte railroad stston
ws-hiurton and Of the other agents q the company
WA. Parker,
Mar ii--dH General Superintendent.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-11
By the governor
" M. BrsHAM, Secretary OF State

Oar NOMINEE lit VIII be By the proceedings OF
the democratic State convention, that John Anthony Win
son OF Sumper county, has been selected the stand
ardbearer of The democratic party In the gubernaoral
contest This result OF the laboys OF the convention will
be hailed with JOY By the party OF which Col. w has
been long, 50 faithful, and distinguished member.
Nominated. he was, by convention composed OF del
ega,es from almost every part OF the State, and with
unanimy and enthusiasm but seldom attained IN such
bodies he goes before the people with an endorsement
that secure the unanimous support OF the party
support which his whole emineny entities him
10.
Chivalrous in all his movements. gentleman in the
true accepiaion of the word, and generous
friend, bold and Eagnanmous opponent, an uncom-
promising democrat OF The Jefferson and Madison school,
quick decide and prompt 10 act he combines IN him
self of the characteristics OF Od Hickory" than
any public we have among US.
Having resided all bis life in Alabama, Che reared
in North Alabama and we believe born iheIe) thor
oughly conversant State affairs identified in all his
interests with her SOIL he watches the development of
her prosperity and greatness with pride and soicitude
and is always ready sacrifice himself TO further her best
interests For such and such democrat the in
divdAl members OF our party will delight TO battle,
and the will roll up for him majority unprece.
dented in our State contests,
We do lot know that Col. Winston will have an op.
popen, for the gubernaloial Office Should wing be
placed ia The field he will scarcely be considered an op
ponent Should some soft democrat be blind as 10
sell himself the wings, and enter the lists under their
paironage-as be must do il be enters them al al-he
will not only suffer dsgraceiu defeat, but will share
the doom that awaits and everiakes the dsog
and traitor
Let every democrat, then, every who voted for
Pierce and King, buckle his and go work,
thai our worthy and noble standard. bearer may receive
the whole of the parry. which is eminsn.ly due 10
him, cause, both in and OF the State, and
the and fame OF Alabama denocracy-to thai de-
mocacy which stood firm 10 Jackson Polk, Pierce and
King-Meatgomry tAlI) Gazette.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-11

MEXICAN 'krnLDeEscK.--By late private adyices from
Mexico we learn that bot the mos gloomy apple
tensions prevail there 10 regard 10 The future OF that
happy country Nothing is really expected from Santa
Annas return by way OF removing the existing disorders
Indeed is anticipated that treason turks in the bosom
Of The very men who have proiessedly encouraged hs
return and that he lie likely be The speedy victim
oil assassination Than TO achieve any honors in bis
puohc career Being the abes OF the country and
the richest outside the priesthood he is more feared and
hated Than any other II is known that he has harbored
the idea OF confscaiing the landed property OF the
Church, and ssing the proceeds to discharge The public
debt 10 fesfsare The public credit and build founda-
ton upon which TO plant some hopes OF The future He
is thus suspected BY the only real power in Mexcohai
OF The priesthood The difficulties OF his position are
80 great lei him take what he WILL that no faith
anywhere manifested in his ability retrieve the fallen
fortunes OF the nation. The expectations OF all are
vague, and no hope seems TO animate any bosom but
that The country may fall under the dominion OF some
foreign power.--N. T. Tribune
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-11
The baltimore and Ohio Railroad.

very handsome volume, entitled "A History and De.
'cfiP,ioa Of the ohio Railroad by citizen Of Baltimore
has been laid upon our table By the publishers il gives
N very agreeable and clearly. written narrative bis.
iores sketch OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company from It's FIRST organization in is27 10 the
eom4eion OF the road 10 1853. The author has thu,
pui on record serts OF events not only interesting
IN hsme but calculated to reflect high credit upon
The liberal and eniepsing spirit Of the city Of Baltimore
and TIE Sis'e OF Maryland. we-deserred tribute is
also hus paid to the Intelligence perseverance. and en-
cry Of The disnsu shed geatemen Who a, different pc.
mods Of The career Of the company. have materially
nded 10 carry the work 10 lie successful termination
Among these, Messs. Brown, Thomas, Carroll Of Car.
folnon, MeLsne, Swami, and Lairobs, are rppeially
menhonei, Well-rngraved portraits Of each Of hes,
shusmsn are given, and 10 the fret Of them the volume
noso'eaed The work is also illustrated 81 man d..
me railroad route from Baltimore 70 ST Ionis
me 'O'0"e = well worthy the attention Of ali Who taxi.
interest y The record q the improvement, and indn.
uial development 81 The country.
ny reference 10 The sdverissus,, /, -
our readers vii perceive that hi. great ng,ionsl ,vna.
Of travel y nov y successful operation \, !,
transportation having been il all respect.
rendered complete. We hear bu, One
esilsnoe Of The accommodations which il oe... - =
traveller ~ "s
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-11

SINGULAR rREsENTIMEST.-Dr. Josiah Bartlett, OF New
Hampshire, OF The victims OF The recent accident on
The New Hampshire railroad. was visited few weeks
at his residence by friend from this city. who in
viied him TO spend few days IN New York. the then
approaching medical convention. MIR b. replied that il
would afford him much pleasure spend some time in
our city, but that he had apprehension of danger in
travelling and fro, augmented by the fact that when he
last visited New York be had engaged his passage in the
steamer Lexington for the fatal trip which she
burned when almost every passenger perished bat dad
reach The wharf in To &c, board He sub
sequenty his reluctance travel attended the
in this city, and with the fate he dreaded
in the New Haven cars Courier.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-11

On yesterday morning The ION ID
MARC RET LOUISE daughter Of JAEK c. and Nj
GwIs, Of this city.
The end Of the family respectfully invited aiend her
funeral this "wednesday afternoon, at 4 O'Clock.
this city, Of consumption GEORGE Nj.
STEWART, his from T.Iss, residence
brother, CEARLss sTrwl in the 2sh Of his
Baltimore and fisourg papers please
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-11
OFFICIAL.

Fqnkln Pierce President Of the United States 4neriea
uhom aoy
Satisfactory evidence having exhibited John
appointed the Swiss
United reside Washington, do hereby
ognse such, him enjoy
powers and privileges allowed
Of favored United States.
whereof have caused these letters be made
OF the United affixed
hand the city Of Washington the 7h day
f. 81 May, A. ID. 1854 and Of independence Of
United OF America the seventy seventh.
FRANKLIN PIERCE,
President:
Il. h.xc kerre of ssssa
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-11
Hon. John s. Millson.

The nomination Of the Hon John S. Millson by The
democratic party oil the rs, congressional district OF Viz
GINA secures 10 The country the Of one OF The
ables, faithful and msst efficient members oil the last
Congress No man more attentive 10 the duies OF Die
position no more consistent IN has attachment
10 the principles OF the democratic parry His eonshiu'
enls but show just appreciation OF his services IN select
ing him for another term
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-11

(Pcmnsypsnda apeHas, south si4s TsnfA sfresfD
EXTENSIVE SALE OF NEW ROSEWOOD MAHOGANY,
II maple, and cherry cabinet furniture,
cataorBeOn Monday, May 18Th, 10
dr.i noo rooms,
manuscture
o cabinet furniture,
splendid framed brackets and slabs
Rosewood, mahogany, and valiant wnrdrohes
Do do with fun
Rosewood mahogany, and wAlnv and bootease
Mahogany and walnut French and cottage bedsionds
sets of ornamental chamber furniture
enclosed vashszBds, v1fh marble tops
ccnr a tables do
Ertrn dining tables vhir and card tables
Rich v.vet Tius h-cov SONS,
sofas
votsire and oer rockers, lounges, brocaisi covering
spring chairs
d.
rockers all sizcs, ohce chairs
Terms 80 under, cash om $50 se0, ninety
and -four credit fof satisfactorily
endorsed, bearing interest.
May lid
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-11

We learn with pleasure that Alexander n r.
eoor o. the San Augustine Tsras) Herald has received
- Fpon'm'ntin the Pension 0hcs. In giving Is Il.
formation Of his appointment. hr. Evans says
D Ihe Herald labored faithfully for The eIeys,,o0 ;,
- so Ming and am proud 70 claim Texas - n,
10y county IN the State 10 the democratic o.ndd,,,.
&c vhg vote - ~ ~" sun
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-11

Miss MIFroRp-The Boston TRANSCRIPT, says: [" We
glad earn from letters lately received from this
distinguished auihoess by friends in this city, that she
recovering from the effects OF the accident Ia
fall from her carrags) which unfortunately happened
her few weeks since No living English writer is
sincerely cared for in America than the lady of "Oa
Village"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-11

SUPkRIoH HAVANA CIGARs.-inst recevsd direct frpu
Havana superior Havana cEHrs, CONSISTING n those ese
hrsed hrsnds, iendon rrsnkins, Bells trs
Flows, Victoria ard Ambfo~is cigar. all 81 high
Also ~ eores Jenny sa chewing tobacco IN fw
For sals by
GEO. THos. PARKER CO,
Asyl0-SaTwhs opppsits sro~ns Hotel
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-11

DARN sale In ssrs rdris eouaty, Ntrgnts with
miles 81 the aqaedne ard four from the frssidsrt
anse viii cell reasonable terms
ro portion thereof ecAed above, whsn half ns Of
Roads hundred snd There
five and 81 besnnfu meeed land
the cleared Much tss larse,pea ~ this farm . reh
netpaus twenty VIM sdrsutsseo.-y
esapw, Persons ~he be DISPOSED purchs..
referred grocer, Nnth Pennsylvania
avenue, Horsao Ban, on adjacent farm = -
Msrli-eodr WIN HALL
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-11

ORANGE COUNTY BUTTER, ~ TUBS, AT AUcTIoN.-on
THURSDAY morning, May l7th O'Clock at the Sspue Mar
The Perseverance Engine HOUSE. shah sr - tubs Of very
superior Orange cOghY bauer, lots sui purchaser
boarding End private
fauaies ind asnd TINS sale huff.r
put up expressly for table
under $40 eh so, credit Of srty ard ninety
days Tor satisfactorily endorsed notes.
lf-M
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-11

MosUAENT ON THE TIPPEcANoE BATrLE-GRouSD-
On the lllh nsian, the OF is
be laid upon The Tppecanoe battle-ground by the Ma
senic fraternity of Indiana, in comnsmoration Of the
members OF that order, aud others, who fell in the battle
Of that memorable field
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-11
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
.ynSEsDAY MORNING. MAY II, 1883.

,-st q W. JAxEs Of Cincinnati Ohio, general travelling
.1t ~ Wsstca States Assisted BY ions 4. DHET, IA. j.
9uo..s o. DIER, c. M l. WIsxAAs IsAAo BAxTLErI H. O.
coox. A. l.. Gains, and L.. ". BRo~NsIA-
sv mr. isx.xl JANIS lo1 Tenth street, rhladel
uhis general travelling Agent assisted BY Wa d. WxLD
Jar CoLLss JAsss DxsKass HAssrrr Joe BUrros, Gro
Bur1ss Isaac M. BoDss, EpsuKD w. WILEY, WrLAAa l.
w AuRxAS, and GNoKoE L. Nelson.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-11

EXECUTIVE CHAMBER,
Montgomery. May 4, 1858.
lake the earliest convenient momen, after my arrival
al The seat OF government declare that The death OF
The Hon, Wan. X. King has deeply impressed me with
sorrow and this sadness Of heart am sure the peo-
pie OF Alabama participate
We all honored him in life. and now that be has
been removed forever. cherish his memory with al
lection.
As statesman he honest and wise-yirluous and
exemplary clilzen-ffaRk, generous and disinler
OF lie brightest Jewels As a TESTIMONIAL OF respect
Tor ibe distinguished dead thirteen guns will be fred to-
morrow al dawn Of day at the cose OF the day The
Capitol will be lowered al half mast Throughout the day
The public Offices in the Stale House will be closed for
The period, and dressed in mourning and the OH
GERS Immediately connected with the Stale government
will wear Grape The left arm for sixty days.
H. w. COLLIER
By the governor
" Nj BraHAM, Secretary OF State
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-11

Doors open a u O'Clock II O'Clock.
parqaete, 50 children, Family
CIRCLE Is
Interesting books Descending habits
iey species illustrative plates for sale thoarepcs
10
May li-a VI. HARRINGTON, Manager.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-11

NoProLE, May l0The steamer Baden, from Baltimore
fIr Wilmington, Norh Carolina, - wrecked Kelly
Hawk, but her ms chnery Is saved.
schooner Of 100 bprdtn is ashore Cwiiuct inlet
but refuses 70 comm unicaie with the shore.