davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-05-25

TAX ON KNOWLEDGE. - The English
Government taxes knowledge at IN exor.
bitant rate. One publisher in London
Knight-says. tina: during a period O
twenty years, he has paid about 100000
to authors and to literary men for their la
bors, and that he has paid f50.O 600 to the
State in paper duty, in order to give the
benefit to the public of the compositions
of those literary men.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-05-25

decree annihilating at one fell blow the
liberty OF the press in Mexico. This des.
perate political adventurer finds it neces.
sary to begin with the most arbitrary Of
acts to shackle the expression of public o.
pinion in relation to his administration.
and thus to destroy the last vestige oflib.
erty in that unhappy country. Itremains
to be seen whether this high handed meas.
ure will most strengthen or weaken the
Mexican dictator.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-05-25

The COMING THousANDs.-Private let
tiers from the Old World state that the
UNCONVENTIONAL the New is likely to prove
extraordinary with the coming six months.
1t is estimated that some COO, 900 men.
women and children will leave England
and Ireland, and that this vast army will
be increased to nearly half a million by
adventurers from Germany and other por.
tons Of Europe. A still further impulse
is likely to be given to this living tide. by
the strikes in the United States, and the
%extravagant reports that are published in
foreign journals, as to the demands for la.
Dor and the high ate of wages in this
country. What is likely to be the general
effect? Let US imagine the accession Of a
population OF half a million within the
next six months. and of this aggregate, at
least 1OO. 900 laborers. The inquiry is
well worth pursuing.-AB. Register.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-05-25
Railroad Accidents.

The first serious one that attracted at
tention, was that Of March q. on the Bal
timore and Ohio road, and it is remarkable
that, although that is the oldest road in the
country, loss Of life had never before oo-
CURED upon it. The reports succeeded
each other as follows:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-05-25
Sandwich Islands and France.

An article recently appeared in the
Providence Journal-which is n of the
most reliable as well as discreetly con.
sentative journals in the country-accus-
ing the French Government Of hostile de-
signs against the Hawaiian kingdom. and
strongly Initiating the desire of that gov
eminent to take possession of the Sand.
wich Islands. We find an article on this
subject in the Washington Union Of Mon
day, in which the editor, after admitting
the probability that the statement of the
Journal may, in the main. be true. whilst
erroneous in some OF its details, express
ses itself in, the following terms respecting
the policy of the National Administration
in reference to this affair:
The relations between this country and
the Hawaiian kingdom are analogous to
those which existed between the United
States and the republic of Texas. The
Hawaiian governmenthas more than once
proposed some sort of political connection
with the United States-whether the sur
render of its dominions. and a formal an
.nexation, cannot be determined until the
publication of the official correspondence
on the subject. 1t is understood that the
prefer, whatever its nature, was rejected
by the late administration The Senate
sought information on the nature of the
negotiations, but President Fillmore de-
clined to publish the correspondence be-
tween the two governments.
Whatever differences Of opinion may
exist as to the proper Interpretation Of the
Monroe doctrine. ali ere agreed that under
no circumstances can this Government
suffer the dominion OF the Sandwich ISL
ands to be transferred to any other power.
Such transfer could never be made but by
violence, and in disregard of the wishes
Of the people as well as Of the government
Of the islands. The present King has an
nounced his intention, in any difficulty
with q foreign power, 10 throw himselfupon
the protection Of the American Govern
ment. In such an emergency, the duty
Of this Government would be sufficiently
obvious. The possession of the Sandwich
Islands is essential to the protection of our
rapidly increasing commerce in the Pacific.
CrvrYnv AI.ad~r ..x % rThn-o. cT
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-05-25

@Two German children were born
on the Little Miami railroad train a short
time since. This should be placed to the
credit Of railroads generally. There is
still an awful balance of lives lost for them
to settle f~or.-.JoMna..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-05-25
Notice to Builders.

THE Undersigned. Board of Education for the
i town Of Woodsfield, Ia Monroe county, o.
hio, will receive sealed proposals at The offsc ni
the Auditor Of said county. until the 18TH day u
June next. for the erection Of two school btssses
is sssa own. Plans, specifications and terms eau
be seen by calling at said office.
JAMES SMITH,
NJ. MORRuW,
WILLIAM oKEE
Woodsfield. o.. May Is. 1888 ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-05-25

DIED IN DEBr.-Although Mr.. Webster
was nearly always in office upon good sal
aries, and received enormous fees in his
practice at the bar, he died largely iE debt,
so much so that the attempt to raise mon
ey enough to release his estate from n
cumbrance has been given up as hopeless.
Caleb Gushing has presented a claim a
gainst the estate for $4,000, money LEM
Mr.. W.--Guernsey Times.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-05-25
PHILApELpHIA, May 90.

The Democratic State Convention is TO
reasonable at Harrisburgh, on the 24th Of
July, to nominate a candidate for the SUI
preme Bench, to I'll the vacancy occasion.
ed by the death Of Judge Gibson.
The steamer Fulton arrived at New
Orleans on Saturday. She brings Cali
fornia mails and 60 passengers.
The Georgia was to sail on the 18th for
New York. with SCI 900 in gold.
The steamsf Union arrived at New
York this evening. She eftAspinwall on
the 14th.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-05-25
Santa Anne and tha Press.

The first aam;nis,ra,;,a -, oe 60
Anna ii MEXICO hs. hsan ~ s,r;r &c.
conapletelv iha lbar,v ~ The ,rsss ~ ,ha,
country gcha d.cr:. mh;oh +. 10 go
rcspeciinc Il il e-xceaa;nolv s,r;pasr in
n. nrov;e;on, era ~. oarso~b;n e ,.h;ah
/, l. .,,h;ssssa 80. sa.a.s !. r.. ..h:oh
Is e.iahI;.bsa in The mos, dasno,;o o1tha
E,rnrs.n rar..oh;.. ~:
mar, 20 ~. r'is h. III sSo
dom That ram a;nc ~ IL 49, ,hs i'll,
to c-r;t;c;sa and con,rosn. - ,ha n,tI;o
iournaIs mon The condnc, - ,ovsrpman,
lis in nere.c. haroonv w,,h b. oharso'
ter of The man as av;nced bv all The az.
lions Of his nas,l;e. nc .varv IN.
had reason - exnec, from The orh;;rorv
nerfd;ons tvran, i was nonar Lnown -
Easn nj, ni;ah.ad word ar 49, 49,,
mar Smsn -. $1,000"
his wav - nowar hv -. f.i.as, nrom;sas
and nrosssJons II. has 49, baan 80
;mn.r;si d;o,a,a, - No. ~ ;oah;ah
[sisf;oa. rather Than ,ha cons,;,m,;on - chis,
- ,ha pan,,hl;o NJ ann Ill 49,:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. b.s avor her ,ha lav 80
tba land ra,hsr,han ,ho, .,nras.ad ,hro,ah
,ha .rno;r,aa assanh,;as aftha 1870
III. sn.o-n. sn-o. ncl -.-t1
nas.;ars Mill nj. narno;, Mn - a;,;da sa;.s
a,hsrs he c.rss srd rasnao.;l,;i;;." :.
uovarnmsn, and H. ahssaa :, ,ha 80
e-on,rad;a,;an go me ,eas
Tar. H. carr;s. ~ d;so;.,;na at,h qa
and ,hs 6sld of h.,,,s in,a ~ eouua!
chsrhs. 81 $3.50 III nao. 81 .ho.,
800 ssij;sIs ~ ~ ~ PeoP'o 'Aey
IT. aI,.sas rn,as n;,h LIZ ..a -
.~.ro;sa. a. 49,, .alaaaaas a;aAa..saN
80 III 800 ~ WV e.sposluo.
I;Ss,.is -. u rIsnce' y
~. n..ss'' .nS s.a'e' neglsla.,ve oou'es ana
s - .ae PISS are lucas u''erly IN
~ = = A aaa s .ne1.y anu p,ac'
49, -. ass.a..
s;an raus.~a ~ snioefe aver.
as.ahm.O,s asJ "s asga.us as laae
P.anns - oa"s ~ ppo 'he1h Jul
Th.rs msnn no;n,s as .oaomt1aaa.; !.
,ha chsrso,ara e ,ha Man;san n;n, -
snd shs nrssan, Euns,a. e. al E'S"an.
ho,h ara ILL., 49,, a.n;..ass ~
-nerfd;ou. vho allow No sansa ~ 49,,
s,.nd ha.wa.n 49, "a ~. 80 -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-05-25
Baltimore Market.

May go.
Mess pork l5,75a16, prime l4a144.
shoulders u. sides 81, hams 81; Lard Dbl
81. keg 1Oa ; Butter quiet at l5a18; To-
bacco active and firm Coffee Rio 81 ;
Sugar and Molasses dull.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-05-25
The Gardiner Case.

WASHINGTON Cry, May 90.
The Criminal Court met this morning
and notified the jury that the cou was ..
bout to adjourn till Wednesday, and if
they agreed upon a verdict before then,
they might seal it and keep its contents TO
themselves. The jury returned for IN.
swer that they would probably agree be.
fore Wednesday.
The case of John C. Gardiner, being
next in order, will come up next Monday.
Markets.
CINCINNATI, May 23.
Flour 1875 for good retail brands
Whisky 1916. Cheese u. Butter 10 To-
&c.. Nothing doing in Provisions-mar-
ket dull. Groceries dull-prices unchang-
ed.
PHILADELPHIA, May 90.
CATrLE-offering for the week 1900
beeves-selling at $50 10 SO per hundred.
HoGs-sales are quite limited at $50 TO
7,25 per hundred.
sCows-200 at 10 to SIG for dry, to $40
for fresh. Sheep 2 to 80, 5o-lambs l to
So.
BALTIMORE, May 23s
The offerings reached 800 beef cattle;
$50 were sold and 400 were driven east
ward /; prices 8 rs to IS 81 gross. Hogs
dull-quoted al Z 10 ST SO.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-05-25
Er0lites-Their Origin.

The brilliant meteor, which was observ-
ed in this city on the 30th ult., was seen,
We notice. over a comparatively large ex-
tent Of country. Formerly such phenom.
ena were viewed with supersticious awe,
and regarded as portending war, famine.
or other national calamities. They are
either globes of light, shooting stars, or
blazing metallic tones These latter are
called @rolites, and have been known ever
since the dawn Of history. The larges,
recorded one fell in Brazil, and is estimat-
ed to weigh fourteen thousand pounds.
They are computed TO move at a NEAR
velocity of twenty miles a second. In
three or four cases they have killed men
in falling. Towards the close of the las,
century, nearly three thousand of these
stones, mostly small, however, fell in
France, and almost simultaneously, i'm
mense showers OF them fell in India and
other places.
1t was formerly believed that arolitcs
we're stones elected from volcanoes. Some
philosophers, however, maintained that
they originated in the fusion of earthly
and metallic materials by electricity-the
passages of the latter from the upper at
mosphere, producing the meteoric appear.
ance they said. Others asserted that the
elements Of the erolites existed in the at.
mosphere, and that electricity combined
and precipitated them on the earth. Later
researches induced the supposition1 thai
these strange bodies might be projected
from lunar volcanoes. Next it was fan
cied that they were fragments of a planet,
that once probably occupied the space be.
tween Mars and Jupiter. But as observa.
tons on the phenomena of meteors increas
ed, all these theories were successfully dis
carded, and it is now generally believed,
by men of science, that s~erolites are indie
pendent bodies, moving through space,
which, on approaching too close to the
earth, become ignited, rush towards it.
and are precipitated by attraction upon it
Laplace, Humboldt and Herschel, all hold.
or held, this opinion.
Erolites have frequently been analysed
But they contain no new substances, and
generally are chiefly composed Of iron
eight metals, and six alkalies and earths.
have been detected in them and. in ad-
dition, carbon, sulphur, phosphorus. hy-
drogen and oxygen. Next to iron, cobal,
and nickel most frequently appear. If the
cosmical theory Of Humboldt and Herschel
is correct, we may fairly conclude that
the composition OF matter. throughout
space, whether in these smaller indepen-
dent bodies in our globe, or in the larger
planets, is the same. In that event iron
is the principal metal of the Universe
Philadel. Ledger.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-05-25

SUIcIDEs-Judge Jesse B. Thomas, Of
Mt. Vernon, Ohio, once a Senator in Con-
gress from Illinois, committed suicide by
cutting his throat, . few days since, while
in a state Of mental arrangement.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-05-25
From Baltimore.
B~ALTlmoRE, May Is

The bill authorizing this city to endorse
bonds for the Connellsville and Piitsbure
Railway has passed both houses Of the
Legislature ofthis State, and is now a Law.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-05-25
Total,

This is an extraordinary list, and it is
TO be borne in mind that all the persons
suffered through no fault or carelessness Of
their own, but from causes entirely beyond
their control and impossible for them to
~foresee. To make this TACT more impress.
sive, we may compare it with the official
foreiun returnS.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-08-06
PUBLICSALE.

Pursuant to Decd of Trust given by An.
son Blake and Ira Hcrscy TO secure the pay
mcnt of n certain sum Of money, to Gwyn,
Reed, and Taylor, the Subscriber as Trus.
ice, will on Monday tho 18Th day Of August,
1853, at the Courthouse in Morgantown, sell
to the highest bidder for ready moncy-Two
several leases for Lands, Houses, and uppurtc.
nanccs, situate on Cheat River in the county
of Monongalia. The one Of said Leases Civ.
en- BY Matthew Gay TO said Blake for the term
of five years from tho 1st of November, 1852,
includes tic Store House near the Forge and
Rolling Mill, also tho little Meadow near the
Ferry, and ono other house, also the privilege
Of Firc.C Clay, onc-Coal, &c. On these prem.
iscs is situated valuable Mandatory Of
Fire. Brick, which has been is successful opcr.
alton.
Tho second Lease given by said Gay to said
Hcrscy, for five years, from the LIST November,
1852, including the House on the bill, and oil
the Land South and Southeast Of the Bran.
donvillc road and Cheat River, formerly be.
longing to the Ellicot's Works. The first
Lease subject to rent of $500 per annum, and
the second to rent Of $40 per annum.
&c. WILSON, Trustee.
August LIST, 1853. costs
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-08-06
ID STRAY SHEEP.
Juno %, 1858.

Preston county, 10 nit:
WE, Rawloy Crisis, Jacob May and 70,
scph Somers, three frceholdcrs Of the said
county, do hereby certify that by virtue OF
warrant to US objected, by J. J. Hamilton, a
Justice of the said county, we have on this day
on our oaths viewed and appraised Fourteen
head of SHEEP, taken up by Andrew Wolf,
on his land, as Estrays; and assess the value
Of said Sheep at ono dollar and twenty-five
cents per head. Said Sheep arc all white and
full grown three Of which arc marked in tho
ear with crop OF the right cur one Of the
three with small bell on ono with crop of
the right and under bit and slit in the Lett; !
crop Of each and under bit; crop oirthc lei
and under bit in the right . crop Oft each ear
. swallowiork in each ear; one crop oil the
right and swallowlork in tho left; crop oil
LETT and under bit in the loft; crop of the
right and half crop Off the LEFT. Given under
our hands this 9Th day OF February, 1858.
Rawiey Criss, Jacob Nay, 4 his maTs,
A copy-tes,e, Joseph Somers.
July %. SO5 3, surrn CaANr, C&.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-08-06
Yirgilaia...

Y
At Rules held in tho Clerks Office Of the
Circuit Court Of Monongalia county, on Mon
day tho 4th day of July, 1853:
Reason Lining, Plaintiff,
vs.. IN CuhNSElti
Columbia Cole, ct al, Dei,.)
Tho object orthis suit is to procure diyis-
ion Of the lands devised by tho Will Of Caleb
Hurley to his wife Sally, during her lilc, and
then to Eliza Cole and lior heirs equally for
ever.
And it appearing, by an affidavit made and
filed in this cause that tho defendants, Column
bia Colo, John Lining and Sophia his wilc,
Ira Ramsey and pcrnina, his wife, and Joseph
Colo, arc non-residcnts ofthis Commonwealth,
on motion orlhc Plaintiff by his Attorney, 1t
is ordered that the said Defendants do appear
here within one month ailer duo publication OF
this order and do what is necessary to protect
their interests in this suit; and that this order
DO published once week for four successive
weeks in tho Monongalia Mirror, a newspa-
pcr published in Morgantown, Mononga!a CO.,
Va, and DO posted at the front door OF the
Court House Of said county, on the first DAY
Of tho next term of the County Court oil SAID
county. A copy tcste:
Raymond & Hough, Att'ys. for PIN.
July 0, 1853. 2O4-ot
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-08-06
THE MONON GALA MIR ROR.
MEDICAL CARD.

CHARLES McLANE, M. D., ISAAC
SCOTT, NJ. D., and HUGH w. BROCK,
NJ. D., lhaving this day associated them.
selves together under the firm OF DIS. Nc
Lane, Scott & Brock), tender their servi.
ces 10 their friends and the public gene
rally as practitioners Of Medicine, Surge.
ry, &C., &c.
Being graduates Of the first Medical
Colleges, they offer their professional ser.
vices to the public without any additional
guaranty supeadded 10 their previous
success.
Office as formerly, opposite the Mer.
chants s. Mechanics Bank.
Morgantown, August 6, 1858.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-08-06
SADDLES,

A more general assortment of said article,
that can be got in any other Shop in the coun-
try. Also, HARNESS Of every description,
fine and common Buggy Harness Of all kinds.
Wagon Harness, Collars, Riding Brides, &C.,
all Of which they have and will continue to
keep on hand, and make to order at the short
est notice, at their old stand two doors East
of tho Courthouse, and will sell TO old and
new customers on the most reasonable terms.
Citizens Of this and tho adjoining counties
arc respectfully invited to call and examine
their stock before purchasing elsewhere.
nay 81, 1853, 3mo.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-08-06
WANTED IMMEDIATELY!

|, is desirable that the business Of the
late firm Of McLane, Son & Scott should
be settled. Those Of our friends having
accounts of longer standing than frc gears
or less, are respectfully requested TO note
the fact, and call soon 10 settle.
In the absence Of those composing the
firm, VIM. A. Guseman is authorized to
make settlements.
McLANE, SON & SCOTT.
August 6, 1858.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-08-06
Elm LILY

WE have placed all our accounts and
notes in the hands Of w. A. GusEMAs,
who will attend 10 the collecting and SET
Ting the same on or before the first day
Of September next. He will put those I'M
paid out for collection. Don't think we
are in fun; he is instructed by US to do
this, certain. We ought to have done this
long ago to get money to pay our own
debts. Z. Z. LANER,
Aug. |. 1853. ia. McLANE.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-08-06
Monday, Jane 18Th.
deceived at the N. Y. Cheap Variety

Black, Blue. Pink, Mode and Salmon
colorpd, all wool DeLaines. Some beau.
,iful Blue, Pink, Mode and Tan colored
Barages, also nice lot D'eBazes. togeth-
er with some very pretty Barage DeLaines
Prints, Bonnets, Straw Trimmings, NIB,
bons. Flowers, also Ginghams, Black and
Mode figured Alapaca. Some very cheap
Bleaclled and Brown Muslin, Diapers,
Tweeds, Cassimeres, Black Green Brown
and Blue Cloths, Boots, Shoes, Hats and
Caps. -, a.,
Groceries. A splendid article l2s
cent plug Tobacco, and some more of the
ne plus ultra. Tea at shilling per Or;
Come running, but don't fall down.
CARR, SMITH & co.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-08-06
April go, 1858.
T. A. DERING & CO.,


ARE now opening at their new stand,
in the room formerly occupied by CARR
Co. as Drug Stores new stock OF
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
consisting in part Of a complete assortment
Of Ladies Dress Goods, Calicos, Mouslins,
and Beruges, DeLunes, Robes, Glnghams,
Chumbras, Silks, &c, &c.
Ribbons, Gloves, Laces and Bonnets'
Mems and Boys Department.
Ready.made Clothes, Coats, Pants and
Vests, made up and in tho piece, as
cheap as they Gun be found in any csiao-
lshment in this country.
Flats, Boots, Shoes,
Queensware, and GROCERIES of every
description.
SALT, IRON, NAILS, SUGAR
and MOLASSES,
In fine general stock Of Goods may be
found in our Store. We are not III the
habit of putting and blowing-we mean
what we say, and want il understood that
we will not be undersold in any article OF
merchandise that we keep.
Fla. DERING & co.
Jus. 9 doors above the old stand'
Morgantown, April %.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-08-06
REFERENCES:

P. d. PEcKnAM, M. D. Utica, MY.
L. FLEMING, NJ. D. Canandaigua, MY.
NJ. II. HILLS, NJ. D. Rochester, N. Y.
D. Y. FoorE, NJ. D. Syracuse, N. Y.
Professor DUNBAR, NJ. D. baltimore, Md,
J. c. onRIcK, NJ. D.
W. W. REESE, NJ. D. City ofNcw York.
W. PREscorr, NJ. D. Concord, N. II.
J.P. NEwLANp, NJ. D., Utica, MY.
Rev. c. S.BEARp, Glenn spring',S.C.
Pamphlets can be had gratis at our Store.
L. W. TOWER s Co., Agents,
Druggists and Booksellers, NIorgantown, Va.
And sold by LOGAN & CARR, Fairmont'
DR.. VIII. EYSTER, do
J.&.W.B. KERN ,Middleburnc,
DR.. TIC. HAWKINS, Waynes-
burg, Pa, and by most Of tho
leading Druggists in the adjoining counties.
LETTER addressed 10 care Of Mr.. Curtis Hatch,
agent at RarenHd, Ohio.
To DR., MARcnIsI IL have been ton years
troubled with Female Compants-prolapsia,
uteri, and all tho attending difficulties sat times
rendering my life most miserable. have had
the attendance Of some Of tho best physicians,
with but little success; the most they could do
was to rclieyc-a euro was out oi'the question.
For five months before commencing with your
medicine, | had not been able to perform any
labor, could walk hut fcw stops at time,
and scarcely went out ofdoors--in short, waa
completely prosaatcd, both in body and mind,
and expected to drag out the rest OF my daysi in
suffering and misery. But, reading your nd
vcrtsemoht, Twas induced to try your inyaln-
able mcdicinc called Uterine Catholcon, as.
the last resort. | had Dot used II week be-
fore felt like another woman. by the use Of
three bottles I was enabled to perform all tho
labor for skin the family with ease, and could
walk any where in the neighborhood without
injury. Nothing but a sense ofmy duty you
and 10 tho afflicted, has induced me to state
my case to the public. can safely recon-
mend the preparation to all those suffering like
myself. (Sgned,) Mrs. SARAH A. DisHop.
FREEDOM, Portage Co., Ohio, Dec. 81, 1859.
nrJ.B. MARCIlISI & Co., ProprictOrs,
Central Depot, 3oi BROADWAY, New Ystk,
July 10, 1865 2o6--Gm,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-08-06
A FARM FOR SALE,

Situate on the Morgantown & King
wood pike, a miles and a half from Morgan:
town, adjoining lands Of John Runner, Low
Dorton and o,hcrs-containing about
100 ACRES,
between 40 and 80 acres arc cleared, a part Of
which Is meadow and under good fence. On
the premises arc erected hcwcd log House,
with double porch, Smoke house, Barn, &C.,
an Apple Orchard of 100 trees, besides plum,
and cherry trees. It's watcred by Several goo.
springs and by Aaron's creek running through
part Of it. For this Farm the price is SIN
HUNDRED DOLLARS--onc-half cash down
and tho balance on time as may be agreed on.
For Wow of the property, and other par
ticulars, call on the subscriber on tho premises
JOHN D0R1ON.
July %, 1853. eo6 st .