davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-04-02

GAME, OYSTERS, &C. "a
ssaskkxH@s EVANS RESTAURAT. ~ ~
The proprietor of this Resaurat has Just made ar.
rangements at Vneeunes and Terre Haute for the
lar receipt ef all kinds PRAIRIE GAME during the
winter season, which he will up to his
the shortest notice. and prices lower than the Lou.
tsville Kesaurats. he ha also made for
rec ;iving FRESH OYSTERS with regularity and will
continue that trade briskly during III. season. Look
out sharply. decit.tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-04-02

GA RkIAGE TRIM I'M INGS.
$4,000 as ds. f"sn SSsI S:s ai.s'''
40 sides Patent Leather;
90 pieces assorted Oil Cloths;
10 do Enam,led do; ~
10 do Coach 1aces. assorted. n
$50 sets Bras and Plated Carriage Bands:
Lace Tacks Tufts Lining Nails. Boot Hooks. &C., and
Carriage Hardware generally for sale at low rates by
dec3J BABCOCK BROTHERS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-04-02
HARDWARE.

CHANkLlN& REILLY, are getting ont ofthe Hard
- trade and wish to sell Oh their Stock Of Hard
cost Carpenters and others w-nting Hardwars
will please call and examine stock they will 6nt
10 their interest TO do before purchasing elsew
oct29 SHANKLIN & REILLY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-04-02
LARD OH,

JOHN G. DEvEREUX Jr.,-Has on hand and for sal,
by the Barrel single gallon, first rate article Of art
OIL, which we will sell very low.
nOy6 JOHN C.. DEVEREGX JP.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-04-02

ORANGES--sbb ls fresh sweet Oranges large nd npe
" red'd per steam o. Sultana, and for sale by .
janS3 rras--rT Lr PRESTON BROS.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-10-29
DgEED;

AT he's residence in Barbour county,
on Satur%y, tho 8th inst, of Typhoid
Fever, Nj, MARY JOHNSON, wife
of Peter Shnson, aged A years.
Ths dceascd had been consistent
member Of nc Methodist p. Church for
eleven yearsproyions to hor death
She was grolly beloved by a large cir
clio of friendsand relatives. Sho was
an aliectionatcwifa and mother, and it
was well aud faithfully said by one of
her neighbours, (whiIc consoIing the
of tho lcconscl) that she was
not only Il mothe'to her, but to them
all. All yes, fl,nds, you may well
mourn tho loss ofpo possessed Of such
u noble leart-so ire II spirit aud ami
able disposition-bt mourn not as one
without hope, for hoy consoling must it
have been, as you bae berthe long and
last farewell, to heather say. "AIl is
well, all i, well, my h9qisin Heaven"
G'M1y9r5, Ia, OcNS, L. z
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-10-29

DHowNcD.--A stranger whose name
could not be ascertaiued, was drowned
while attempting to ford tho Mononga.
hcla river, on horseback, at d. David.
sons ferry, &c miles above Brownsvlle)
on Saturday evening last. 1t is said
there vas Q bottle Of whiskey found in
his pocket.
The following description of him we
find in the Genius Of Liberty He was
ahoat5 feet ten inches in height, 35 or
40 years Of age, q front tooth in tho up
per jaw out, hair light brown, inclined
to sandy, and thin on tho top of,he head,
He hak on when drowned blue over
coat, redish brown old.lashioncd tight
bodied coat, corduroy pants, and low
quartered shoes; socks, blue-gray with
red ring around the toes; q purse of
the same material as his pants, in which
was found seyenty-six cents in change.
He was travelling east, and rode small
dark bay mare; saddle about half worn
and double refined bride. He inquired
on the other side of the river tho wOy
to Plumpsock, and hence is supposed
TO reside in that quarter He was bur-
led at Old Ilopcwcll, on the farm of
VIM. Y. Roberts, in Luzerno township.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-10-29
SECOND DESPATCH.

Liverpool, Oct. 8.-Eyerything is un.
decided with regard to Turkish affairs.
Many rumors were aaoat.
Tho Paris correspondent Of the Lon
don Times says the English and French
Governments informed Russia that the
time for notifications had passed, and
they would maintain the integrity Of
Turkey.
Koszta left Smyrna on the 23l ult. for
the United States.
1t is stated that the Sultan has not
signed the declaration Of war.
The Grand Council had, howcyer,de-
cided in favor Of war, leaving it to the
executive to decide when to commence
hos;ilities.
1t is stated that Franco would send
10000 men 10 Consianlinoplo, and that
the combined fleets would reach there
On the 9TH.
1t ia also said that the Gear at Olmulz
has expressed his ardent desire for
peace.
Mr.. soule reached Madrid on the goth
ulIino.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-10-29
Destructive Fires.

An extensive fire occurred a. Louisville,
Ky. on the 2lst inst. Tho block on Built,
street, half way to Water street, along 9Th
street, is entirely destroyed. Loss estlma-
ted at 100000. ..
IN Cincinnati, Oct. %, a lire broke out in
the bakery Of Robert Getty, near the centre
of the block bounded on Main. Sycamore,
Front and Second streets, which communi.
Gated TO several liquor stores. Loss not sta.
ted. Not serious, however, so far us the
liquor is concerMed.l
Near Detroit. (NIichigan) fire has
been raging in the woods and marshes,
until it has burned over 10000 acres.
A telcgruphic despatch, dated Oct. 81.
says -" Families are coming into the
city hourly, having been burnt out Of
Their farms"
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-10-29
TEEE WEEKLY STAR,

Aa crcellcnt Family and Washington
NppspaPer-Prtcc SIPS q year.
uTALLACH & HOPE, Projectors of the
w Washington City EUcning Star, issued the
first number Of their Weekly Star on tho Sth of
September ult Terms, ,95 per single copy
To clubs five copies for So, ten copies Tor SIS
twcuty copies for SIS cash invariably in advance.
Tho Weekly Star vii! be printed on double
sheet, and will contain more information con-
ccrning what may be going on in Washington,
than any other ton newspapers in tho county
also interesting miscellaneous and family road
ing, &c. The proprctors aim 20 make it jour
nal which shall be absolutely necessary 20 every
one who desires to know what the government is
doing or contemplating in all ts branches. 1t
will be rich racy and rare, without tor!riting its
character as a newspaper which will be accspta-
bic in every family circle.
Tho unprecedented success OF their Daily E
yonng Star, warrants them in saying that their
Weekly will be tho BEST most interesting and
cheapest journal of the kind in the country.
All orders, postage paid, accompanied by the
money, will be promptly attended to. Fractions
Of a dollar can be sent in postage clamps. Ad-
dress WALLACli hOFE,
ProprictOrsofthe Star, Washington, DC.
Postmasters throughout the country arc author
lied to act rs agents.
II Country Edito rs giving tho above three in
sortons, and calling attention to it enisorla!!!y.,
will be entitled to twelve months exchange with
the Daily Evening Star. st. Oct. -.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-10-29

DDr. GUYSoT1'S improved Extract of
Yellow Dock and sarsaparilla is sure
remedy for Hereditary faint.
Thousands Ofindividualsarc cursed with griev-
Gus complaints, which they inherit from their
parents The use of the lrllOv Dock and Sarsa-
P1riNa will proven! all this, and save vast L.
mount of misery and many valuable lives, for it
thoroughly cIpsls from he system Hs l4tcn! teinl,
which is the seed of disease, and SO takes of the
curse by which the sins or misfortune of the pa.
rents are so often visited upon the innocent OIL
spring
Parents owe it to their children to guard them
against the effects of maladics that may bo COM
municatcd by descent, and children Of parents
that may have at any time been affected with Con-
sumption, SctofuIa orSyphiIs, owe it to themsc!-
yes to take prccaution against the disease being
revived in them. Guysotrs Extract Of Yellow
Dock and SarsapariIIa is sure ahtdotc in such
cases. 10 See advertisement. 2l7n
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-10-29
MORGANToWN FLOUR MILL.

"A
NIL persons who have been accustomed
to get their grinding done at Rogers Mill,
and all Others who are fond Of good flour,
are respectfully notified that the subscriber
has taken the said Mill for term OF years,
a, a cash rent, and thus has the exclusive
charge of the Mill.
With the advantage Of sundry improve.
mcnis made in the Mill, together with strict
attention to business, and toll.dish just
right and RICH, side up, he expects to com.
pete successfully with his brother Millers,
and to give general satisfaction.
EIc wishes it particularly understood by
Farmers and Others, tha, all who bring good
wheat may rely upon having good flour.
" The highest market price will be CIV
on for Wheat. JAMES S. CRAIG.
October 81, 1853. If
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-10-29
puRsLEC SALE.

Pursuant to decree OF the Circuit Court
of MonongaIia county, rendered in case
wherein Levi J. Straight aud others were
Plaintiffs, and Jackson Smith and Others
were Defendants, US Commissioner, | will
sell,
On Monday lie 28M Of NoremDer ncrt,
to the highest bidder, a TRACT or LAND.
lying oil the waters of Indian creek, in said
county, containing about so acres, being the
same tract conveyed by John Smith, decd,
10 Jackson Smith and others. Said Sale will
be upon credit OF six aud twelve months
the purchaser giving bond and security bear
ing interest f.Om date Of sale for the pur-
chase money. ,.
October 90, 1858, Commissioner.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-10-29
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.

London, Oct. s.--Tho Paris CORES,
pondent Of TIE Times announces the
arrival there Of The ue"s that the Sultan
signed the declaration of war on the
a6th ult.
Another despatch from Vienna states
that Turkey demanded that Russia
should evacuate the Principalities with
in four weeks.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-10-29
FROM CHINA.

a recent letter from an English Ma.
val officer or tho Chinese station, dated
at Hermesi Shanghai, gives an encouia-
ging account oflho progress of the in-
surgents in China. The writer states
that they are reported to have captured
several important towns, the capitals Of
departments, and tohaye beaten large
force Of Imperiafists somewhere in tho
neighborl.ood ofISoshen. He remarks
that there is little doubt that the next
grand movement of tho insurgents will
DO an at,emp, upon Pekin. To conceal
/ this their real object they have left sutii.
Icient force in tue cities Of Nankin and
sChing-kiang.foo. which is the key oflhc
grand canal, to defend them, and by oc
scasionul sallies keep the ImperialiSts
aundsr the impression that those forces
lare much greater than they really are;
thus inducing the lmpcrialis's to keep
Alarce armies in the vicinity Of those
Gblacos, and leaving the Insurgents u
lclearer field for their operations in tho
North.
Tho strength and spirit of the insur-
gent forces seem TO increase rather than
diminish,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-10-29
BALTIMORE MARKETS.
American Office, 0ctObet 81.

American Office, OctOoet ~.
CATTLE.--The offerings n. the Scales TO
day were 1000 heed Of Beef Cattle. There
were also about 500 head at the Scales, not
offered for sale. or the 1000 head offered,
about 500 were driven TO Eastern markets,
200 were lef: over unsoll, and 1000 were
sold to city butchers and dealers in Stock
on the hoof, equal to sG.CO 10 $500 net,
and averaging S3.Sl gross.
H0GS.-The supply at market was very
large, and the tendency Of prices is down
ward. We note sales at sc 50 10 $500 per
100 lbs. for hive Hogs.
FL0UR-S6 50aSG,62.
PA. CORN MEAL-S3,37 l,2
WHEAT-l35al39 cents.
CORN-77a79 cents.
RYE-73a76 cents.
WHISKEY-29a3O cents per gal.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-10-29
Americans in China.

We learn from the N. Y. Commercial
that a letter has been received from q
Methodist Missionary in Fua ChahL sta
ting that the missionaries in Fuh Ghah
received on tho 18th June, a letter rom
Hon. Humphrey Marshall, U. S. C3m-
missioner, informing them that on &c
count Of the withdrawal Of tho Amtrl-
can war vessels from the coast to ener
upon tho Japan expedition, he was W
able to afford adequate protection t!
the lives aud property of American c''s
zeus, aud instructing them what cours"
10 pursue in order to secure indemnity
from any damage which might accrue
from tho present lawlcssncss OF the
Chinese. :,
Mr.. Marshall directed that u detailed
inventory Of tho property of each 'ndi'
v:duul be made, exhibiting its value, as
estimated by two disiniercstcd persons
In cuso. of any danger arising, this in
ventory is to be deposited with the
:hicFlocal authority of tho city, who at
.ho same time should be requested to
laco military guard over said prop
rty for its protection. He advised the
< 4i:sionaries then to withdraw quietly to
hanghai or Canton, keeping all tho
Nile correct list of the expenses to
Mich they may thus be subjected
iThe missionaries had already. at the
I'll Of the letter. June 26) taken the
E!ininary steps advised by Mr. Mar
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-10-29
Please read DR. Wardcr's statement Of The GboUe
crsc of Mrrn Moore -


This is to certify that was called to sec the
above named Mary Moore, during the absence OF
her regular attending physician, found her in
critical and dangerous condition, and, as tho't,
beyond all hope Of recovery. Aicr this was
called in consultation with her regular attending
physician. Our opinions were that her recovery
was impossible. learned that her disease was
caused more than two years ago, from Irregular
ity in her periods of mGnatruation, caused by ia
king severe cold. did not SEQ her again, but
soon after learned that she was getting well. !
was much surprised at this, and on enquiry as to
what could have caused this sudden change, was
informed Thy WIN. N. Riteuhour,) that she had
been taking DR. Guysott's Extract OF Yellow Dock
end Sarsaparla. have since heard ofits great
effects in other cases in this vicinity. have no
induccment to make this statement, other than II
may induce others afflicted as was the sablect OF
this statement, to try the yellow Dock aud Sar.
sapara, believing, as do, that i is possessed et
ofmany excellent qualities, and adapted to many
diseases inciLci!s to tho human family.
As IYARDEP, N D.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-10-29
HY M E NEAL.
...o-s.,~>-o>>s>g,->~o.>>eor>
:" suw t0o Glands at morning,
TiRg'd uit& Tie rising sun,
An1 IL tie darn Mey FOatcd on
A2d mingled into one"
Macricu:

On Thursday afternoon, Oct. 81, 1858, by
the Rev. James Davis, Nj. ALPHEuS Dill.
LINGER, and Miss SARAH VIRGINIA,
daughter Of Owen John, Esq, Of Stewart
town, Monongaliu county, Va.
On Sunday, October 9th, by Elder John David
son, Elder D. S. MORRIS, and Miss ELIZA
BETH, daughter Of Col. David Coplin, all of
Taylor county.
On tho Goth Of September, by tho Rev. G. w.
Bouse, DR.. NJ. STEWART, Of FaismoHt, to Miss
,ArSEY E., daughter of William Shaw, Esq. of
lOscow Mills, Allcgany county, Maryland.
PruniyiorH Gcsettc.
On the 18th of October, by tho Rcv. George
Bbwn, Rev. NOBLE GILLESPIE, of Washing
to-, Pa, and Miss ELIZA ELLEN WELLS, Of
Unon.own, Pa.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-10-29
DuN's Mercantile College,
PITTsBuRG, Pa.

bS 1AbLloHED I'm Ic4U.
INCORPORATED by tho Legislature Of
\ PGnndylY1nia, with perpetual charter.
GUARD OF TEU1TEEs:
Hon. james Buchanan, late Secretary Of State;
lion. William Wiikina, late Secretary oFWatj
Hon. Moses Hampton;
Hon. Wa!tar H. Lownc;
Hon. Charles Naylor;
Gen.. ]. X. MooEhead.
FACULTY
P. DUFF, Principal, author Of tho "Norh
American Accountant" Prof. Of the Theory and
Practice of Doublc-Entry Bookkeeping, and
and Lecturer on Commercial Sciences.
J. D. WILLIAMS, Professor Of Mercantile and
Commercial pCnmaushiP.
N. B. HATCH, Esq, of the Pittsburgh Bar,
Prof Of Mercantile Law.
=. HAYDEN, A. NJ. Prof. OF Mathematics.
This Institution occupies five spacious apart
mcnts, and is considered the most extensive and
perfectly organized Commercial College in the
United States. What is said ofitby the most ON
ncnt mercantile authorities in tho country, and
OF the Principal as Practical Accountant, as
an experienced Teacher, and az an Author; as
also Of HE colleague, Mr.. Williams, 0s Pen.
man, will be found in the pamphlet circular Of
81 pages.
Duir's bookkeeping, PIP. 1872, Royal octave,
lIarpor'S. Price ST ,50--postlgG u Cts.--" The
most perfect combination oFlnStructon and pEac-
tice published"
"Duf' Western Steamers Accountanp'-
price 81, postage 0 cents. ga perfect system for
keeping such Books and Accounts"
Itj~Alerchants and Steamers can always be sup
piled with thoroughly trained accountants.
H. Send for Circular by Mail.
A. ril & 1879 lOltf
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-10-29

w A little girl Of Mr.. Samuel OAR
by, of this place, attempted, one day
last week, to swallow a chestnut, which
lodged in her throat, and she chokod
to death in few minutes, VIC learn
Uai0RtOWA Gsai9s.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-10-29
AUCTION --AUCTI0N!
Three Thousand Dollars worth Of Goods

1T AUCTION
On account of the death of james C.
Pickenpaugh, late Of the firm Of Raymond
& Pckenpaugh, the Goods now on hand
will be sold at cost for Cash, by the piece
or tie whole stock together, at Private Sale.
Buyers who buy close for cash will do well
to call and examine the Goods and prices
before buying elsewhere.
The Goods are bound to be sold to close
IN the business Of the late firm, and will
be offered at PUBLIC AUCTION,
On tie NJ dag Of Noyem6r,
and will be continued from day to day till
the whole stock is sold,
October 90. A. RAYMOND.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-10-29
,nn srolyc A sMue0LER.

HRS. STOWE a sMuGGLER.
he following is credited to the N.
Democrat. OF course we do not
for its tru'h:
loon the arrival Of Mrs. Stowe, tho
Is Of tho New York Custom house
it;ncumhent upon them to arrest
Mon of her baggage-tho trunks
N,cl 20 contain sundry Irish linens
brr articles, contyaband to our
.a laws, unless duty paid. The
II phil4n,lrop.st complained Bit
Nj His tyranny aud declared that
r sAc lad ufayoled in francror
Sk the right Of smuggling had
AL R,rlsl her, as a kind arProcia-
AV o. epleaNorj cmanclpaip the
.At !" from po!lrieal lmallom
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-10-29

MAGlcANs.--Johuson says that tho
greatest magicians of the ago are the
papermakcrs. They transform the
beggar's rags into sheets for editors 10
lie on.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-10-29
COTTON AND DREADsTUFFs.
E0gZT.l LEFT SMYRNA.
New York, October 10.

New YORK, October -.
The steamer Asia has arrived. She
brings three days later news.
MARKETS.
Liverpool, Oct. s.--Co,ton is quoted
at lower rates; middIing qualities have
declined l.sd sales ofthe week 5000
bslee.
Flour has declined Cd, and Wheat2d.
EASTERN AFFAIRS.
THERE'S nothing definite by this az
rival relative to the position Of affairs
il Turkey and Russia.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-10-29

Henry J. Pope, contractor on the
Mobile and Ohio railroad, died Of yell
low fever, near Mobile, u few days ago.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-10-29
Wiring, VE1.NppiMs.

and such other papers us may 30 wanted.
IfO will DO provided with tho best quality OF
Eastern make Of Writing Papers, aud will DO
glad TO supply all who may feel disposed to deal
with him, on fair and reasonable terms. ilohopeS
that tho public will give lin trial, feeling a00u.
rcd that he will be found worthy Of their lasor'
0g~T wish to exchange for RAGS-and
will always Try 10 pay all blIancCa agains! me in
Cash. F. TREUDLEY.
Morsautowu, Va. October s, 1858.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-10-29
Erysipslas cured BY the use Of DR.. GuysO't's
Extract of Ycllow Dock and SarsapariIta.

SEQTf TOWNSHIP, fASDARuEHG w.
Indiana, July 4ih, 1858.
I'D. PARx:--Dear Sir: 1t is with great pleas
urc write you about the very happy effects Of
your Or GpysOtt'S Extract Of Yfll0lc Dock and
SdrsapdriIil,' upon my daughter, who has been
suffering under that dreadful disease ErystpciaS,
with which she was attacked in 1913, and she was
attended by some ofou most skiltul physicians
for over eight months pGrscyerlngly, without any
beneficial effects whatever. She became reduced
10 p;rtect skeleton: She had ulcers from her
shoulders to her knees, which continually dis
charged offensive matter. Her physician pronoan-
cod her case hopeless, and beyond the reach OF
medicine. My nclghbors and myself thought her
dissolution near nj hand. One otmy ncghbors
insisted on my trying DR. GuysoltS Extract Of
Yellop Dock and SarsaparillG,' as a last resort,
for as all Of our Physicians had gicca her Up, there
coud be no detriment in it. consented TO do 80,
more from a restless desire to DO something for
my daughter while life lasted, than from any hope
OF her getting relief; so commenced using the
medicine according TO directions, and to my great
astOnishment she commenced improving, and be-
fore she had used three bottles slo was able to
sit upright in bed Before she had used bottles
she was able to walk out: She used in oil twelve
bottles offs Dr. GhysOtt's Extract Of Yellow Dock
and Sarsaparilla,' which restored her TO perfect
health in December, 1852: She is now entirely
ltec from any ycstigo OF tho complaint. =.
l most earnestly recommend II to every person
suffering under any similur disease.
Yours truly, DL MARTIN
[ do hereby certify that,ny lathCr's statement
rmy late illness is notify any means eSagserat-
cd: Ny health is now perfect, which ascr6o
solely 10 tho use of Dr. Guysotrs Extract oFYel-
Inv Dnrk mud SaFEn m rillQ So
-" ANN D. MARTIN.
Price 81 per bottles Six bottles for So y
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-10-29
OBITUARY.

Leaves hare their time TO fall,
llrd tSrcrS 10 r'thcr at The North-wini'S breath
But !-ihou has! all seasons for thine Orn,
o Dediht
--ou~~rNNO~-~~~-o-~~I
COMMUNICATED.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-10-29

Petite Steamer.-A jolly little craft
wont down stream on Wednesday,
We saw no name--it was perhaps too
young for chriStening-and cannot bet
ter describe it thanh the language Of a
friend, who represented the "masheen"
as Just about large enough for fash.
ionable brcast-pin.-Parhersbarg Ga@'
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-10-29

FINE COAL.-Scveral weeks ago,
(says tho Parkersburg Gazette, we an
nonnced that coal had been foundin this
vicinity, and upon the line of the North
western Railroad. We have since seen
specimens of this coal and have burnt
some. 1t is the best black diamond we
know, and the vein is thick enough to
justify mining.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-10-29

Eg An Apprentice wanted at tho
PRuNrYrowN PRINTING OFFICE. A lad
ofl5to II years ofage, Of good common
English education, will find comfort
uble situation, aud be taught a good
trade, both in its plain and ornamental
branches. W. y. SlEGFRlED.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-10-29
THE MONONGA ALA MIRROR.

NEW ToWN.--Cortaiu capitalists
have purchased some eleven hundred a.
ores Of land just below the Guyandot'o
River in Virginia, for which they pay.
S9S,O00. They contemplate laying OFT
a portion of this tract in town lots, when
arc expected to sell well and readily;
Guyandotto being the focus ola grand
system of Railroads ut the first bar In
the Ohio River and having slack-watcr
upon the Guyando,te.-Park. GaS'