davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-19
The sugar Creek Water Cure,

! TWELVE miles South of Massillon under the
charge of DIR. Frease, is supplied with pure soft
spring water, and conducted ON pure Hydropathic
principles. We give no drugs. They are only
hndrances TO the radical cure Of disease, The ave,
viate the suerngs Of humanity, enables us to speak
confidently of the virtues of purs sof pate, pro.
per diet, &c.
Terms IS in ordinary cases, payable weekly.
DR.. T. L. Nichols, of the American IIydropathic
Institute and Editor Of the Nichols Health Jour.
nal, in noticing tho Water Cure movements of tho
country, says of us;-- 'fI
"Dr, Fries most thorough and energetic ply
scian, has Water Cure at Sugar Creek Falls o.
His terms arc very moderate, but there are few
places wo could recommend with greater conf,
dence." lo 1s n pred T1-f
Address, DR., s, frcase, Deardof's Mills, ru.,s,
rawas Co., o.
August, 1883
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-19
Terms of the weekly Register.

twenty copies one year, TO one address, 2O,00
pSS~The extremely low price at which THE
WEEKLY REGISTER is furnished to Club subscribers,
absolutely precudes our allowing any commissions,
either in money or an extra paper.
Subscriptions may commence at any time Pay
ment in advance is required in all cases, and the
paper is invariably discontinued at the expiration
Of the advance payment.
Money may be RENTED for subscriptions in let
tors at our risk but the Postmaster at the place
where the letter is mailed should be made acquainted
with its contents and keep description of the bills.
DS1@B OF any specie paying bank in the United
States or Canadas received at par for subscriptions
We have no travelling agents. Any one wishing
The REGISTER, need not wait to be called upon for
his subscription. All that is necessary for him to
do is to write letter in as few words as possible,
ineiose the money and write the name of the sub
scriber with the Post Office, County and State. and
direct the letter to
WILLIAM BIRNEY
b'0J Rcgs'~ OHce, PhHo,}elp6ia.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-19
THE SWISS LAND.
Against the wrong.
V. G. r,

Col Benton declares, and upon conclusive au-
thority, that the central part of the Rocky Noun.
tains has territory enough to make mountain
state double the size Of all the Swiss Cantons, with
everything as grand in scenery, and without the
drawbacks Of its avalanches, glaciers and cold.
The point or portion to which he refers covers
the head waters of the South Platte, the Arkansas
and the Del Norte, and supplies the springs of the
East Fork Of the great Colorado of the West Grass
is abundant; water plenty. The facility of travel
ing over the country is better than the mountain
regions Of Virginia or Tennessee. Charles w.
McClannahan, Of the Old Dominion, writes thus n.
bout this "Swiss Land"
On this line almost the entire route can be set
tied as all the land from Missouri to Bents Fort is
rich and very fertile, equal to the best lands of
Missouri and Illinois, and no land can beat the ST.
ezra Blanca forgrass even to the very summit il
stands as thick as the best meadows many acres
would NOW at least four tons per acre. Then comes
the large and beautiful Valley st, Louis, said to
be one.Of the most fertile in New Mexico; indeed,
fine land is upon the whole route, and the climate
such that stock can live all winter upon the grass
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-19
OK Clelands Cleveland and Pittsburgh E,nro,.

On Cleland's Cleveland and Pittsburgh Exnress
train of yesterday, singular incident occurred -
Mr.. Albee atayorlte engineer was running the train
when near Yellow Greek n span of horses sprano
upon bridge, their feet falling between It's ties
and they left helpless. The train was too close nm
ON them to hope for successful backing, and tbq
signal was given for speed. The train passed over
tho horses cutting them into mincemeat. and thank
to the good judgment of those in management, the
train and passengers were uninjured.- d.-Cier. He,,
aLd Sd insL
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-19

Lewis, the fugitive slave who executed a "dis-
charge" in his own case at Cincinnati the other
day, leaving the Commissioner to decide tho ques,
ton Of law at bis leasuro, has arrived in Canada
safe and sound
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-19

Texas beef finds n ready market at New Orleans
The beef cattel feed on the prairie grass, and arc
shipped in good condition.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-19
NEW GOODS.

THE Subscribers Ore just receiving their Psh
stock of
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, QUEENSWARB, k,q ~.
Also large assortment of Boots and Shoes.
Which they ofFor at their usually cheap rates. for
Cash or Merchantablc Produce. ..
BeS- Don't forget the place, American House.
Corner of Main and Ellsworth Streets, Salem, y.
TOMLINSON, STRATTON & Co.
September Sth, 1858. t...
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-19
A CAPITAL BURLEsQUE.

lIT is custom in some parts Of England to
bcstow, ut certain festivals small sums OF money
upon labourers who have brought up large families
without assistance from the parish. On a recent
occasion, Mr.. DIsrac oniciatcd as the giver Of
the money, and the scene is thus burlcsqued by
DiogcHes i
Enter Chorus If koppy pcasanirn male and
female, dressed in he highiy appropriate cost,nc
usually seen on The stage: The men il siik stockings
and hia pumps, Hcir kjicccs tied tciM lunches q
cotoucd ,iJJoas, cc,y phae shirts, ,ch loose tpJr
dorn collars, strdw hdis, etc. The comea in sho,l
dresses qf The richest colours, hei bodies laced ril
c9oucd ritbons, and their hats creathed irih arit
fetal .fo,ceys)
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-19
JAMES BARNABY,
MERCHANT TAILOR.

North Side Main-St One Door Vest Of lie Salem
Book Store, Salem, Ohio.
Coats, Vests, Pants, &C., Made to Order and War
ranted 10 Give Satisfaction.
The Tailoring Business in all his Branches, car
ried on az heretofore,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-19

A FAMILY NEWSPAPER, PRINTED on DOUBLE SHEET,
IN CLEAR, NEW TYPE, AND DESIGNED FOR
COUNTRY CIRCULATION.
"Lndependent on all Subjects, Neutral on None"
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-09-03
mWater Spout"

On Sunday night last there was
what is usually called a Water Spout,
some three or four miles south of this
place, which raised Redstone creek
i've feet in abou, as many minutes
1t was about midnight when tho flood
arrived here. and but few witnessed
it. Those who did, say that the roar
ing of the water was like an approch.
ing storm. The food soon subsidized,
which would indicate that the rain
cloud was quite narrow. perhaps not
half a mile wide. The flood swept
off fences and hay ont of bottoms on
Col. Brownfeld's farm, which was
never known to have been inundated
before.-Uniontomn Dem.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-09-03
From The Ncp Orleans Baptist Chronicle.
YELLOW FEVER.

We had hoped 10 have announced IN
this issue an abatement Of the EpIdrm-
ic, which has been raging in our city
for some time past: but our hopes have
been in vain. Instead Of decrease,
there has beer a steady increase and.
Tor the past few days, the oflicialrepor's
of the Board oil Health show the num-
Der of intermen,s to average about two
hundred per day.
Although the bills Of mortality are
large, yet it is mainly confined to that
class of our citizens who are not able
10 provide for themselves suitable nur-
sps and prompt medical aid; both OF
which are absolutely necessary.
We arc happy to inform our readers L
however, that The disease is yielding
more readily 10 medical skill, and we
should think it will soon have run It's
course for want of material. We Ger
iainly shall hope for the best.
We give below report Of the in
tprmenls in all the Cemeteries Of the
City, for each day in the month oil au-
gust, TO the 18th Of said month:
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-09-03

portnncly, the material is ut hand, Tor
n cart comes numbering in with the
curpscs Of u mother aud her iwo Ill
tie children. Chuck the children III
the spaces at the heads aud heels Of
the Tilans, and The mother by herself,
out there alone A comradc for her
will he found anou, and herself and
lmhes will sleep mt the less souidly
from the unwuntcd contact
The fumes rise up in 'leuthly exhn-
laiions from the accommodating hc'-
.aiomhs of fast GINNING corpscs. Men
wear Mt their Noses bags Of camphor
aud odnrous spices--fnr there ATE
crowds there whu have no business
hut To look IN and contemplate the
vast congregation of the dead. They
duu'l care il they die themselves
they have become so used To the reek
of corruption. They even laugh at
the rinlings of the skeleton death, and
crack iukes in the hurrid atmosphere
where scarcely they can draw breath
for uticrancc.
The sinical negroes, ton, who nrc
hired at five dollars per hour Ia assist
in tho work of in,crmeu', staggcr I'M
der the Sitting fumes, and cun only
be kept II, their work by deep and
continued putarimns of the " fire wa
ter" They guIp deep drauehts"f'hc
stimulating fluid, and Keeling to their
tasks huld their noses with one hand
while with the other they grasp the
spade, hcavc IN the mnuId, and rush
back To tho bottle to gulp again. II
is jolly time with these cbon labo'
rcrs, and with their white co-workcrs,
us ,hougltlcss and as july, and full as
much intoxicated as themselves.
And thus, what with The songs and
obscene jcs,s of the grave diggers'
the buzzing Of the flies, the sing-snng
cries Of the huckster women vending
their conlections, tho hoarse oaths OF
the men who drive the dead carts, the
merry whistle Of the boys, aud the
sitting reek from scores of hlackcned
cnrpses, the day wears apacc, the
work. If scpnlture is done, and night
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-09-03
A Windfall.

The Rev. Mr.. Clawson, of the NJ
P. Church, whom many places is
called the "wild man" in consequence
of his eccen,rici,ies, is left heir to an
estate in England. valued o. one mil
lion Of dollars! Mr.. G. was very
poor, and has had to struggle thus far
with large and dependent family.
The estate come to him by his wife,
and the business is SO completely SET
tied up, that he can draw the amount
through Bankers either at New York
or Philadelphia. He is now travel
ling a circuit near Clarksburg, in
Western Virginia. ...
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-09-03
Stole His Own Rents.

An old-lashiunpd, wealthy codgrr,
was never known 10 have anything in
the line Of new apparel but once then
he was going on Journey, aud had to
purchase q pair Of new bools. The
stage left before day, and SO he got
ready and went 10 tho hotel 10 stop for
the night. Among a whole row OF
boots in the morning, he could mot find
the old familiar pair. He had forgot
ten the new ones he hunted and hum
ed IN vain. The stage was ready, and
so he looked carefully around 10 see
that he was moi observed, put on nice
pair tina, fitted him, called the walter
and told him the circumstance, giving
him V Tor the owner oil the boots
when he should call for them. The
owner never called; The old man had
bought his own boots.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-09-03
al. Y. Eerer. OH. Dis. Not Stated.
e,712 2,o55 3l3 IA

In connection with the above, we
would add an extract from an editorial
in the +" Crescent oil this date; exhibit
ing condensed but full statement OIL
the deaths since the first appearance oil
the Epidemic.
In the month ofJune, when the pop
ulation here may be estimated at about
$40, 900, there were 6l0 deaths, oil
which 81 were oil yellow fever. This
tota! is only what may be considered a
very moderate and natural mortality, al
though it proves, also, that as the sea-
son progresses the disease increases:
. The month of July shows fearful
increase. Towards the latter part oil
this month the population decreases
10000; Notwithstanding we find an
aggregate mortality of 22lO, Of which
1409 died of yellow fever. 1t will al
SO be noticed that the deaths from other
diseases increased from 6l0 out OF a
population Of 100000, to SOL, out Of a
iessened population, estimated at 100
900, or averaging that number, for it is
during the latter days of July that all
take wing from the city, whose obliga-
tions are not of nature TO retain them;
thus leaving the population at the be-
ginning Of The present month at about
$4,000, which may be considered as the
maximum. OF this unfortunate rem
nant, as will be seen by the report, q
712 have been carried 10 the grave in
fourteen days, 2255 being deaths from
yellow fever, the total number showing
one death 10 every thirty individuals,
Il is iearlessly expressed here BY those
whose long residence and experience is
a sufficient guarantee for the correct
ness of their assertions, that the fever
will continue until the beginning Of
October, and that the mortality will be
a, least IN the same proportion. Is it
not fearful to contemplate Already
the aggregate deaths by yellow fever e.,
are $685.. The same proportion, until
the first Of October, will give oOoo
more, and so we may expect to lose 10
this seasol, nearly 5000 Of our inhabi-
,ants from this disease only. What,
then, remains to us' Simply 10 endure
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-09-03

THE Witty PRlsoNrR.-A prisoner
being brought up at a London police Of
flee, the, following dialogue passed be-
tween him and the magistrate
How doyou liyew
sPrr,ty well, sir; generally little
beef and pudding al dinner"
al mean, sir, how do you &c! your
bread!"
81 beg YOUR worship's pardon; some
times at the bakers, and sometimes al.
tie chambers shop"
/" You may be as witty as you please
sir bu, ! mean simply TO ask you how
yon '!o"
"Tolersble well, ] thank you, sir;l /
hope your worship is well also."
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-09-03

Tic Fishery Ssizure.-The Boston
Transcript states that the late seizure
of the American Schooner Starlight,
by the British Steamer Devastation,
presents no case ofhardship. No at
Tempt was made even by her captain
or crew, to deny that she was fishing
within marine league of the shore,
rud the crown officers releasing other
Mt the solicitation of the American
Consul, upon the payment Of costs,
was an evidence Of great liberality.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-09-03
DARING MsillDEIs.

This community was shocked IN
s,,,J,v mnrn;,r l,stb the a,,,u,,r,lcu.
men, ihnt William Coleman. long
kuowp rs one Of the most ino!lrnsi,e
citizens Of Stanton had been murder.
I'd in his avn h,usc, A Jury Of in.
urcsr, BENJAMIN Crawford, Esq, Cor.
oncr uSrei,uiupd tho following inlnr.
mn,inm, MI ,ha, rou We, be had Of the
full deed.
The deceased occupird Il house, as
I;s Jv"lI;nT ,nJ t,nh;rr,.mukiur
Sh,r nrnr ,6c liycrpeuce of the two
s,r.,.,s Leading int, town Irom the
;"uc,;,r IF ,bn plank ,ooJ and the
wnynr.hnrourh Turpuikc. and near
,hr residence uf Mr. W. Craig; n
spo, in close view of which people
were con.,au,ly at work or passing
and requesting. On Thursday utter
noon, he was last observed about his
house. On Friday morning, one or
two persons called IN business, aud
knocked hut did not see or hear him;
nothing unusual. however, was surmi'
scd US he lived n secluded life, trc-
ouently refusing for days To SEQ any
Que. But on the Sunday morning
succeeding, sumo othis neighbours ob-
serving his duor had sn long clio.
sod, entered the house aud found him
living in his blond IN the floor, dead.
| Ills body was rapidly undergoing de-
cav, and it was evident he had been
deaf, for several days. Some i",'r or
five wounds were visible on his nea''
inflicted with Il comm"'i "cia"-ham-
mer," which was still III the room
clothed with blUod aud the gray mars
of tho old man.
Hewasin his usual dress, aud when
the murderer approached was proba-
bIy reading or sewing; paper aud
bis spcctacIes were on the table, aud
some thread and buttons scattered o.
yer the iluor. On his fire was pot
continuing a chicken which he was
evidently cooking for his supper
His chests and drawers were open or
unlocked. as il IL robbery had also
been accomplished by tho murderer.
Snm, lo,,. r,,;us amuunliur To near
five dollars were found by the Jurors
in searching the huusc. A, IL suisse
upcut search s35 were found buried
under his work.bcucll.
Tho murder was committed doubt.
loss m Thursday evening. About
. ,Ir1 ", of,h,, Jny. sumo females liv-
;un ne,r I,enrJ n uoise us of II sculIle
!" 9 his house, and both arose to SEQ
WIN, wns the matter. One went out
side where she saw nothing; the 9th
or ran up stairs tn u window where
although tho mise had ceased, she
saw n man Approach the open door in
Coleman's house, mud after looking
her boldly in the face for moment,
closed the door again from tho inside.
Nothing was thought or said Of this
circumstance, until the horril deed
was afterwards disclosed. The man,
no doubt the very murderer, was not
reconnized AS an acquaintance blythe
person who saw him, although her
recollection Of his appearance may
lead to his Identification hereafter. A
reward fur his detection has been of
fered by tho Common Council. 1t is
all impor,ant that the perpeiratur of
such an inhuman aud defiant outrage
upon society and law should be pun
| ished surely and promptly
Money was doubtless the oiay OBJ
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-09-03
b. Telegraph for the Baltimore American.
Negro Riot at Niagara Falls.
49, BurrALo, Aug. 29th.

a drsgraceIul riot occurred at Mag,
ara Falls yesterday in consequence OF
the arrest Of negro waiter, employed
at the Cataract House, named Watson,
on the charge Of having killed man
at Savannah, named Jones, three years
ago. A mob Of 800 negroes rescued
Watson from the officers, when the lat
Ter called 300 lrishmen employed on
the Railroad, 10 their assistance. a Ter
rible conflict ensued, in which MANY
were injured, but the negroes were H.
nally routed and Watson secured. He
is now in Buffalo, on his way to BaltI-
more. The negroes thought that Wat
son was arrested as fugitive slave.
ArIIl Storm.
BosToy, Aug. Goth
A terrific tornado occurred in the Vi
cinity Of Wincherdrn, Mass, on sstur-
day evening, bywhich houses were un-
rooted, orchards blown down, barns
Frustrated, Sec Scarcely building
ESCAPED.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-09-03

In the Philadelphia Observer. Of u
recent date, il is stated that of tho
COMMITMENTS of the several denomi.
naiinns in Texas. the NIethodists have
10000. the Bap,ists 5000. the Pres
byicrians 5000, Episcopalians 1000:
while according 10 the statistics Of
these Churches, says the Texas Wcs-
lcyan Banner, it is shown That the
Methodist Chnrch numbers about l5.-
900. the Bapiisls 5000. the Prcsby-
rcrians $500, and the Episcopaliaus
not over 600.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-09-03

Doors AND SnnEs.-This branch
of trade, says the New York Post, is
very brisk. All the houses doing
southern business are very active
Thick work has advanced is a 20 per
cent. There is also good shipping
demand. Orders are coming in not
only from California. but from Aus
tralin, the West lndies, Mexico. Afri-
ca, aud even China. All kinds Of
work are in demand. Mining boots
are in brisk request for the mining
districts of California and Australia.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-09-03

Cumberland Coal Tradc.-The to-
tai amount of coal sent eastfrom Cum
berland, exclusive of the Western
mort region from whichthere is no re-
port, f6r. the week ending on the goth
was 10, 361 tons, ofwhich 6, SIS went
on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
and s,7sS descended the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-09-03

The Paris Moni.ew contains de.
cree ordering the surcharge fixed by
the law of the 18th Of April. 1852, on
the importation Of corn and -four, shall !
cease 10 be levied until the Slst of
December next.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-09-03

A curious report is at present cur.
rent in Paris. 1t is whispered that
preparations are being privately made
for tho coronation Of the Emperor y
Empress at Notre Dame, oil the 10Th
lust,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-09-03
Another Stare Case in Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 9Th.

Three slaves from Virginia, on their
way South with their owners, having
been landed at the wharf yesterday,
were brought before Judge Finn on a
writ of habeas corpus, and their LIBERIA
ton demanded under statute Of Ohio,
which provides that all slaves brought
into The State by their owners, shall be
free. After an exciting trial, which
lasted till near midnight, the slaves
were reminded 10 the custody of their
owners.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-09-03
patiently, 10 guard our own hca I'h, and
10 perform our duty 10 those whose mis-
fortune it is 10 require aid"


From The Cumberland Miners JoHadij irS. 90.
OrR Towy.-Wr must say the ap-
prarancr OF our town during the past
week has been anything but cheering.
We have estimated the number Of our
citizens who lrIl at about three thou
sand. We think now that in all prob
ability the number is really greater
We never Witnessed such stampede,
and We lear many have gone into parts
of the country where they will be un-
able To obtain medical aid in the event
of sickness. This, probably, is mis-
take which q number will BE- called on
10 lament.
DlEp.-William Ohr, huckster, near
the Railroad Depot, lpIl here on Saiur-
dav last, with bis family, Tor Union
tuwn, but died Of cholera at keysei's
ridge on Sunday morning.
HraLTu OF CUMEERLASD.--.lhe
presen, visitation OF cholera is the hrSl
that has ever befallen the Town oil Cum
brrland. lis elevated position among
the mountains has, heretofore, acquired
for il the character OF unsurpassed
heal,hincss. While other towns, boil
on the east and west, have been scour'
gpd by cholera and other diseases, We
have heretofore escaped with entire
| IMMUNITY. Butth summer il has hap
prned otherwise. We deeply lamen
the TACT, but do not dray fIom it any
differences prejudicial to the fniur'
hrallhincss of our town. The ca'lsT
that have produced the cholera her
this summer are most palpable and man
! ilest. The recent flood with the sud
den change Of temperature completed
what local filth had been silently super
inducing during long continuance o
excessive warm weather. Our people
over-sanguine IN consequence oil pas
immunity, were taken by surprise, ant
while many fled IN dismay, others yirld
ri 10 the disease from sheer alarm
The same causrs will never exist again
il anything is 10 be learned from eSpr'
ricnce.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-09-03
NOrgaHown Prices Current, Aug, ~
Corrected TVeckiy.J

Wheat, pNsu. rs Potatoes, $50
Rye, ...d4 Butter, y lb 10
Corn, ...'..s.5O key "a
Oats, ".3l Bacon,.. SOLO
Buckwheat, IN. Lard, ........l0
Flour. y bbl.4.0t Glass, Sd 10 $50
Dried Apples, l.OL I" 10H12 AS
Z" Peaches,2. Nails. :. 5000
Beans, .......1 90 hlron,. ...-S4S5
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-09-03
;Nortality of PHILADELPHIA.
PnrLApELrnIA, Aug. 2Sth

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2oth
The deaths for the past week, aug
mented 10 227, including 1874 children.
There were four deaths from Yellow
Fever, and II from other kinds of Fee
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-09-03

MACHINERY ARrrEp.-A portion Of
the machinery for the new Cotton Fac
tory at this place has arrived. That
important enterprise is advancing rap
idly under the direction Of Mr.. !. G.
Stanbaugh.