davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-10-01
Conference Appointments Of The NJ F.
Church.

The following is n list of appoint
nen,s, made by the Pi',sburg Annua
of the Methodist Protest
ant Church, recently held at Wash
ington, Pa.
President, P. T. Laishley.
STATIONS.
Piusburg-John Scott.
AlIegheuy-John Clark.
Sharpsbnrg-F. A. Davis.
Juhnstown-s. J. Dorsey.
Connelsville-to be supplied.
Union,own-J. L. Simpson.
Fairmont-V. Lucas.
NVashiugton-N. Gillespie.
CIRCUITS.
Westinghouse be supplied.
Grccnfeld-J. l. S,ilians.
Sasqnchannah-N. Borgess..
Counellsyile-R. T. Sinington.
Monroe-H. Palmer.
Browusville-G. Fl. poolc.
Georges Greeks. Baird.
Monongahcla-D. Persian.
Wayncsburg-H. Lucas, one 70 be
supplied. =
Morgan'own-h' ! H. Ia Layton;
Prun'ytown-D, H. HelmlcN' one
10 be supplied.
Taylor-A. Morrison.
Harrison-J: Allcock'
l. I,e%ls-o' o'a " Mo.,o. a
Pra~,"nmG G., Wcs,fall.
Pocnlontas-.J. Bolten.
Grecnbrier-W. B, :, Bol'en'
Gilmer-R. II. Walker.
Jackson.-N' l,o''s'
har r. +" yer ''''''" ''"
rs a'm G.. Williams.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-10-01
MEMORABILIA sLlcKWATER.

The following letter from JAMES
DUNLOP, Esq, counsel employed by
our Borough Trustees in relation ID
our Slackwalcr affairs, will show the
course indicated, and SHORTLY TO III
ADOPTED, on account ofihe pusillani
mous,-dishonest, -hnmhngging con
duct of the Managers Of the Monon'
gahela Navigation Company.
lflhey prefer forfei;ins their Char
ter, rather than doing their duty, it
pushing forward the improvement by
dams and locks, SO be 1t. The thing
will be tested, and that without delay,
We shall not wait until the next SEES.
sion ofthe Pennsylvania Legislature
to afford an opportunity to Messrs.
iNOrehead, Darsic & Co. for further
trickery. The process will be issued
before the meeting of that boly-und
we shall not wait for "J3ae .freshet,"
to bring matters to crisis.
1t is now reported that the Naviga-
ton Company intend to add insult to
injury by locating a dam one mile
below Brownsville, ut the mouth of
Redstone, instead Of II milo or two
aborr the Bridge, where it was for
merly contemplated. Do you ask
why this change! Recollect that our
enterprizing citizens have been b@'ld-
ins coal.boats, and have a Steamboat
nearly ready for launching. Now, if
the Browusyilians can get the water
damned up several feet under their
low bridge across the River, there
would be no chance of passing down
a boat Of any size from above no,
not even the hull of q boat!'
Well, let them try few more en-
periments upon the forbearance of
Virginia river.men. Remember their
motto is "SLACKwATEn COMPLETED,
or A FREE RIVER TO PlrTsBURG!"
PrTsDunc, May 16, 1858.
lIcsvs. e. C. Wilson, w. Z. Wiley,
Samuel lhKclrh IVm. Lasier,
1Iathew Gay, Ire Roy Kramer,
Isaac Scott. e. W. 7ower, G. r.
c. Allen, II. D@iag, Jamcs Exams,
j. Il. McLanc 3. Henry Daugherty.
GENTLEMEN -
In consequence of re-
quest communicated Ivy my friend
Mr. Mckelvy from your COMMITTEES,
| have carefully examined the Acts OF
Assembly relating to the incorpora.
ton and powers and liabilities OF the
Monongahela Navigation Company,
rs you will sec by The abstracts have
made. am obliged to 50 over TO
Washington on some business de-
manding my attention, expecting Ia
return in the evening. lwould have
remained; but was not sure you would
come to Pittsburg on Tuesday, and
very sure If you did that you would
not DO away on Wednesday, when |
expected 10 see you.
You will perceive by the several
acts have nnderscored that tie Mon
ongahe1a Navigation Co. is bo@nd "a
make Tie slack.mater navigation to The
Virginia line Or FORFEIT THEIR CHAR
TER. lf,hey are obstinate with you
YOU can SUE OUT A SClRE F.l'
CIISlo REPEAL THEIR CHAR
TER.
You can use the abstracts as may
he advisable if should not have the
pleasure to meet you Wednesday.
l am, very respectfully. yours, NC
JAMES DONLOP.
[NorE.-The abstracts, &C., refer
red 10 in the above letter, were pub
lished in this paper several months
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-10-01
~ THE WORK on tho Eastern n

W THE WORK on tho Eastern a.
bulment of the Suspension Bridge is
bout being commenced. The work.
mon and tackle have come over, and
several "pockets full of rocks have
passed our office, destined for the
scouc of action. i" The work goes
bravely on" The contractors are
gentlemen, full of energy and posted
up in their business, and don't hest
tate to ollup their sleeves and take
n share of the tolls with the stoutest.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-10-01
w FArncurLD, Laughed " U

v FArncnrLD, Laughed " Co.
have recently doubled the dimensions
oftheir Carriage manufacturing shop
by tho erection of an addition about
the size of their former shop, They
make good and tasty work-are real ,
clever lellows-and We are pleased
to see this evidence of their prosper
lily in our community.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-10-01

TIE COUNTY CouRr.-The County
Court was engaged nearly the whole Of
last week in hearing the case Of the
Commonwealth Us. Francis Kelley for
nilicting injuries upon Rosbcy Carr
Kelley was remanded 10 Jail, 10 await
a further tria! by the Circuit Court.
Patrick Naughton was brought be-
fore the Court upon the charge Of
threatening the life of John McHale,
and held 10 bail in The sum Of $500, to
appear al the next March term and an
swer an indictment.
The Court fixed upon the second
Monday in October, (next Monday
week. as The day Tor holding the cleo
lion Tor County Surveyor, to supply
The vacancy occasioned by The death Of
Maj. Thomas Haymond.- CiarksJarg
Register,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-10-01
THE MIRROR.
"Pra,Ss where we can, md cenSure
where We must"
MORGANTOWN, Va.
Saturday, October i, 1853"
EASTERN AGENCY.

nJ.Mr.C C. PIERCE, No. 46, South Third st.,
Philadelphia, 10 one Of our most ob!iging and
attentive Agents.
+. W. CARR, Third street, opposite the tx.
change, Philadelphia, is also our Agcniior tina,
City.
OTHER AGENTS.
DR.. +. PARSONS, Gladly Greek, Barbour co,
has kindly consented to act as Agent for the
Mirror.
y. NJ. ANVIL, Nesiorvile, Barbour co., Va,
e. CRESAp, ESQ.,, Kingwood, Preston
county, Va.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-10-01

TT Two horses took run oil to
themselves, with a wagon at their
heels, on Saturday. No damage was
done, but Z" lots O people scared"
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-10-01
PRUSSIA.
BERLIN, Aug. 30.

1t was affirmed that, depending on
;ts own resources alone, there was no
,pprehcnsion of scarcity in Prussia,
although the harvest had been but in
different. A destructive fire had hap
pened at Lubec.
The Customs Conference had clos
ed its discussion, having made but an
insignificant change i'll The tari!l' Inc
Cassel Gazette aiirms lhutic CONNER,
ciui negotiations have been resumed
between France and the Zollserein,
German papers say that the Prus'
sian Government had concluded not
to interfere in the grain trade by ie-
gal enactment.
THE EASTERN QUESTION,
Our information on tho Eastern
Question is as vague as ever. In Brit,
ain the public appear to have decided
that the subject is either settled OF
will be settled, without more ado, aud
therefore li,,le or nothing snow said
On the subject. At Paris (saysa let
,e) tie opinion ofmanypoli'ical Pesr-
sons Is the same as tina, expressed by
lie Austrian and Russian embassies
namely, that the Emperor Of RaS sss
will raise no objection 10 the mod IN.
cations made by the Porte in the v
enna note. But this opinion is MT
lha, Which prevails among the Rus
siaus recently arrived at Paris y
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-10-01
Frcnziel Leap at the Falls Of Nias'ra.

Ernnyiel Lean AT the Falls OF Niag'ra.
W. ,:..I .;;,,.,,,,, nara.
we nave 1s.e''e" . . % " y r.. :, III.
10" Of ma nar, N; es''P A., u = v vii.
ra''s o. MI, .ae s s;g =, ,;ahtn;na.rod no.
SON. o. LUIS 'ny ~ ~ III =. ' ,";,I n,r,v.
'of,e'y' wen. - .ne run, NV WV" W. n
anu among , Tue n s'. :, I u p;nsr and
rlPer' ~ . .re i aaa,, ~ =, ,hs ,;,ne wns
pso'nef' ,.e 's ..,i.r a. snsc;ss Of IN.
laooF'nS s'sn.'y unaet sI H.. bnsh,nd
SANITY. =, was .nI's sh, ~ "e er ,;r and
That travelling anu e"a. Gl w.. -, nns ea
scenery woula Nv ',e' , ,Sa e Ua, ' I'm.
lunately' such was ~. ."e :, I' H.. ,,, m
mea'ately upon net al Eli. ,n , Will; l
very aes'aou Sc, 20 ~ sen ,e s;dy ut abon,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-10-01

~A man by the name Of John
Smith, q watchman on the Railroad,
was killed, on Saturday night last, in
the "depp cut" above the North Mount
ain Depot, in this county, by the night
passenger train. He was sitting on the
track with q lantern in lis hand, and
was seen, but supposed 10 be BY iheside
toi the track. he was struck by the
COW catcher and killed, before it was
discovered that he was on tn" track
Circumstances render it probable that
Il was intentional on his purt'-Nar-
tiasbarg Gazette.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-10-01

w We learn that Gov. Johnson,
who visited his home some time since,
has been detained on account of SICK
ness in his family. His wife lies very
low with consumption, which renders
ii very uncertain when he will he able
10 feiur,,,o his executive duties at
Richmond. rlmh,bwg Register.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-10-01

Lougcrity IF Qpahers.-The late
census returns in England reveal the
singular fact tina, The average attained
bv this peaceful sect is fifty one years
two months and twenty-one days, while
half Of the population Of this country
die before reaching the age Of twenty
one, and the average duration Of life
the world over is but thiriy;thrre years
The Quakers, therefore, liyea third Ion
ger than the rest Of US.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-10-01

W On the l2lhinstant, upwards q
ninety thousand dollars were paid oui
by ths Northwestern Virginia Railroad
Csm fsos, on account Of contraction
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-10-01
MINISTERIAL DELEGATEs.

George Brown, p. 7. Laishley, J
Clark and John Scott.
LAY DELEGATES.
c. W. Newlon j, L. Phillips, j.
L. .Dugg and Wm3Nliller,
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-08-31
The Mount Vernon Estate.

We are not among those who desire to see
the Mount Vernon estate pass out of the pos
session of the Washington family; though, we
confess, that with the exception of George
Washington himself, no other member has
given evidence of the possession of character
or talents making the mark Of the history OF
the times in which they have lived
The idea of parting with Mount Vernon for
money is a strange one 10 be entertained by
the descendants of Washington's relatives, it
seems to us, unless they are exceedingly poor
as they are not, if we are not greatly mistaken
Indeed, throughout Virginia from tide water
to the Alleghanies; the impression prevails
that the present gen'le'nanly proprietor of Mt
Vernon still retains sufficient Of the original
vast estate Of George Washington scattered
over Virginia, to render him certainly very
| independent in his circumstances. This be-
ing the case, we trust that he may not meet
with customer for the bones. and haliowed
home of the Father of his country ,either in the
Central Government, the State Of Virginia, ol
in any set Of spectators willing to give ter
| times what the market value of the estate
would be, if it failed to hold George Washing
tons bones and to be SO Immediately connec
ted with his name and fame.
We presume that either estate joining Noun
| Vernon, of equal extent, may be purchase,
at any moment for 100000 cash down. From
5000, 900 to $500, 900 is asked for this estate
Does not this difference in price look lk
specializing iu George Washington's bon es
and in his reputation?
We bave taken up The impression that ar
peals appearing in various newspapers urgD
the purchase of this property at a hinge price
under this or that pretence, do not meet tn
appreciation of its proprietor; and that wher
ever il shall be seriously Proposed to him 4
any remaining member oi the Washington kit
to part with the estate SO long as it can b
kept in the family, the persons anxious to bu
it on speculation, viii! meet merited retuk,
Washington Star.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-08-31
From my Budget.


Written by one who was long absent from
MS hati'e ianu :" pursuit " ,'on' ""u "A>
returned when he had gained competence
with the expectation of passing the remainder
of b;s a,,s anon, his k;ndred and friends
!, -
boston fost.
came, but they had passed away
The fair III form, the pure IN mind
Where al are strange and none are kind
Kind to the worn, the weared soul,
That pants, that struggles for repose
that my steps had reached the goal
Where earthly sighs and sorrows close.
Years have passed Ger me, like dream,
That leaves no trace on memorys page;
Some relic Of former age.
Alone, as insasstsnngsg-eItyte,e in
Where stranger voices mock my ear,
l mark the iaggiDg course o. time,
Without wish, a hope, or fearl
v,,,
ie. ha9 hoPes-Anu 'hex nave heu
Anu nav ieals ns .n Mers an ioo t''e'
MY Wishes 700 put they are ueau,
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-08-31
JAMES D. TEMPLIN,
Attorney at Ln,o, Solicitor in Chance'y
and NUtary Public,

low A CITY, low A.
Will attend to all business entrusted to his
care in the United States District Court. and
the Supreme and District Courts of the State Of
Iowa. He will also give strict attention as
Laud Agent, to the purchase and sale OF real
estate. the payment of taxes, renting OF proper.
ty, perfecting titles, the sale and location OF
land warrants, the collection of debts, DC, DC.
He has prepared himself with a full and com.
plele double Index, accompanied with correct
plats, of all the United States, State and coun-
ty records Of Johnson county, Iowa. carefully
compared and corrected, by which he is able to
give. at glance, the true title to each town lot
and piece of land in johnson county, without
the tedious ard uncertain process of ''fumbling
musty records" for days, and at last buying a
pig in poke" There are no less than 500 in.
perfect titles Row in this county. Owners OF
real estate should look well to their titles. Per
sons employing him to do their conveyancing
will be charged nothing fer the examination OF
title. Office opposite the Land Office. on cor
ner of Washington and Clinton streets.
REFER TO-Hon g Folsom, Hon } Garlic
ton, Hon Thomas II Benton, jr, Hon John
Clark Iowa CITY.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-08-31

u Somewhere down east" a Democratic
newspaper was started, depending mainly for
support on the contributions Of the faithful"
in that region, It's motto vas
'sBe just and fear not."--Shakespeare
An old farmer. had been quite active in
promoting the interest Of this newspaper en-.
terprise and commenced reading it. with lau.
datory comments AS he read the motto, his
faced flushed with honest enthusiasm. and he
exclaimed-9Fear not Shakespease--that
won.--nor any other darned old FederaLiSt."'
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-08-31
CITY HOTEL.

lTHE subscriber having purchased and refit-
i ted the CITY HOTEL. Iowa City, respect.
ully informs the public that the House is now
open for the reception of travellers; and he
hopes by strict attention to all who may favor
him with call to merit share of public pat
ronage L. w. LAKE.
July l3, 1853.
N B. A few Boarders can be accommoda-
ted with rooms.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-08-31

THE Ogilvic House is new, well furnished.
i four stories high, containing l2O rooms and
situated in the commercial center Of the city.
A new and well stocked LIVERY STABLE
is attached to the House, where conveyances
(horses, buggies and hacks) TO any point in the
interior can at all times be procured
Stages leave the House daily North, South
and West
CHAaGEs-25c per meal 81 90 Per day. Ex
ira for fuel and meals served in rooms BAG
GAGE REMOVED FREE
Nav IL, ls53-y
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-08-31
MORGAN RENO
e. w. LAKE,

III j SICIAN AND SURGEON,
TENDERS his professional services to tie
J. citizens of Iowa City and vicinity Hav-
ing been engaged for some 20 years in the prac-
tice of his profession, he hopes to give general
satisfaction to all who may favor him with their
patror age.
N. B,-Particular attention paid to the treat
ment of Spinal and other diseases of Females.
Office and Residence, City Hotel.
Iowa City, July l3, 1853
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-08-31
w q ter cure. (.
G. w. RlDBEE, W. D,
Physician, Surgeon and Dentist,

L IL clOIuA3 Oui SOVH uhu bOHuSu
MOULD respectfully offer his professional
w services to the citizens of Iowa City and
vicinity. Though graduate of Drug School
DR.. Kibbee has never used poisonous drugs.
bleeding, or blistering, but relied on WATER
as his curative agent. During a practice of
seven years he has treated diseases of nearly
every name and nature, all with Water, and
with remarkable success. He believes pure
water to be applicable in eceSy form OF disease,
and where there is no structural decay OF the
organs essential to life, there is hope for the
cure of every affiiction. DR. Kibbee confidently
affirms, without fear of proof to the contrary,
that he can in all cases produce any good effect
with water that can be made with drugs, and
always without endangering the life of the pa
tient, which is not the case with poisonous
drugs.
To the afflicted, who are tired of poisons,
blisters and bloodshed for the cure of disease,
DIR Kbbee offers his experience in the healing
virtues of W atcr and hopes that the world re.
nowned success of this agent in the cure o.
those forms of disease peculiar to women and
children will procure for him, with that inter
esting and often suffering class OF patients, {
hearty welcome.
! Patients residing at distance, by giving {
clear written description of their case and en-
closing one dollar for the first prescription, will
receive full directions how to commence thei
cure. Charge for prescription at office fft,
cents Advice, either by letter or at the office
| gratis to those not able to pay. Office on tn
corner of Clinton and Washington streets.
| Iowa city, July 6, 1853.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-08-31
Wisig Gossip.
The following item We find in the Repabli

The following item We find in the Republc's
gossip -
slf mistake not, the administration is ma.
king preparations to put itself in condition to
negotiate for another strip Of Mexican territory
| Learnt that all the disposable force Of the
army, not needed elsewhere will bo sconcen.
traled upon the Rio ,Grande at an early day
| venture the prediction that it will not be
many mouths ere We have new Mexican
boundary, ,running far below the Mesilla, and
marked by a mountain range for much of The
listAAce."
comes dispatch to the Nov York
sprD4e ~ & n l.
- ~ !! \ .!l "a! :! we -
3szs3 .2,l [7[ III 0'
- y inta' Who = neseS S gss -
PFession q oPPosa.'on = Wy AaOsnc na''io"u
project advanced oy the ADMINISTRATIONS anu
he Is supported oy the Union nc oeeia'es
he VIII never sleiu MS approval nus eoae"
gue' MI Hunter taxes 'he same view i",s
opens an important ai'iS'oh III '"e aehio''"f'.
party on the question: ano ais"oy Nos's "'o
marsheitlng'
eXcitlns't Try inc ionow'hs "h'ch a'So 'o"eS
In dispatch IRON " asAihg'oh
secretary Mcletiahas Visit 10 ne" iorh'
Is iuni''c'' 'o''','s ." as''""e
scheme Oh gis"""e if"'us' J"S' o''e''' ''oN'
ana kept Pr''o""o sec'e'oy 'he so'e
ne oal''o' "e'i .',"'" 'e'o'' N'
we 80 'no 'o''os ''0',' wy
LINES 'oue"'"S '"e nieNie"'' o'''es
ne ADMINISTRATOR 'iue' 'u'i "'i,
'he ''eaehe'y Vi '"o 1"'Ne"'
does wei 10 prepare W sustain INC 'ouu'y ~
any saddeh emergency wh'ch may a'ise' pen
Mr. Jefferson Davis now secretary of war
was IN the United States senate, il will be re-
numbered when the treaty. of Guadalupe was
discnssed and made some remarks. in open
.oos;op in favor of n mountain boundary be
tween the Unit ed States and Mexico--the pas
cos ,,f which mich, no easily defendsJ-whil,
a standing army equal to our whole fore,
would scarcs,v he able 10 yuard sec urely ,ha,
which was finally adop,ed He also occupied
nearly an entire day, in secret session. pres
SING his views with all the earnestness of hi
nature, and with great force and tact Blu
the Senate was determined 10 have peace, ane
would not send the treaty back for amendment
The wisdom of Mr.. Davis's position then II
, now quite apparent to all, and he will un
doubtedly make good use Of his present posi-
,ion to retrieve great error of the treaty: w
doubt whether we get more than a very smal
Mexican popu.at with the territory that W
take for granted we are to acquire at an earl
A day. The regiment of monnted riilemen noN
!, in Texas, chiefly at Fort EweI and lnge. Wi
: probablv we IRE assured be among the troop
Q ordered to the Rio Grande "-M,lwaukie New
---------
PRocLAMArroN.-W Wheras ,at a general conven
. ton of the citizens OF Neorarka Territory ,hel'
in Wyaodotte CITY on The 2oth uitiho TO OF
ganize provisional government, and ior othe
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-08-31
A faint hope Of Franklin.

Information has been received by the Brit
ish Government, ifcorrcct. and il has every ap-
perance of authenticity, may turn out to be Of
great importance as bearing on the fate Of the
missing Arctic expedition under Sir John
Franklin. 1t is to the effect that intelligence
has been conveyed to the Russian Government
at Petersburgh that several of what are called
glass balls have been found at the mouth of
Tie river Obi, which falls into the Arctic ba.
sin at the seventieth parallel Of latitude. The
Russian authorities transmitted this inforna-
tion without delay to our foreign Office; anda
request has been dispatched that some OF the
SO called "gass balls, more probably bottles.
NAV be if possible, seenred and transmitted
to England.
The locality where these balls or bottles
are said to have been found IS precisely that
to which they would have drfted, had they
been thrown overheard or otherwise detached
iron Frankn's ships in case the latter had ut
tanned a high northern latitude; for the curr.
rent of The Arctic Ocean sets along the 81.
kerean towards the Europ.aa coast, as is
evidenced by the great quantity OF dfft wood,
DC found ON the shore. 1t would, Of course.
be premature to arrive at the conclusion that
these glass balls are really Of Franklin's expe-
dition; but the Information, crude though it be
- nftoo much important and curious nature
to be summarily issed as unworthy Of at.
tention - English paper.
EMiGRASr AGESciEs.--ln confederation Of
/ the views we have expressed as to the bene.
/ fits to be realized from such an Emigration
| Agency as we alluded to last week, we cut
| the following from the Chicago Press Of last
week:
! Every train from the east brings large
swarm from the European hive, seeking home
IN the broad prairies and magn fcent forests OF
the west. ut is goodly sight to see" them.
even in their uncuuth dresses, and soiled with
more than .the dust Of travel" for with their
sturdy forms, industrious habits. and hopeful
hearts, ihey viii soon form noble part OF our
population. The Arctic took over 200 Of them
yesterday morning, bound for ''Wiscon sin. :
The appointment by that State Of Emigration
Agents ut New York, is undoubtedly telling
Il upon the destination Of foreigners bound fo
the North West.
IVA young lady OF sweet sixteen, will
blue eyes. dark brown hair, advcrtises in thu
Louisville Courier for husband. She speak
French aud plays the piano. young man
who is handsome and agreeable. Is al SUI
I wants. Money is no object. as she desires u
i've on love altogether.