davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-06-04
THE FIRE ON THE OTTAWA RIVER. CANADA


Further accounts from Canada in regard to the de-
structve conagraon the Ottawa river state that the
burnt cannot be less than 1900 square miles,
about sixty miles in length by forty in breadth The
loss fall short Of gao 0O0 which for country in
its infancy is immense The sufferers have in addition
to the loss of their buildings lost the whole Of their
wearing apparel farm stock agricultural implements
and seed grain and unless speedy relief be obtained it is
feared that famine viii be the inevitable result.
The inhabitants of Bytown and Aylmer have already
held public meetings and commenced subscriptions for
letter to the Editor of the Montreal Pilot gives
particulars, follows:
"As the wind blew strong gale from the west, the
destructive element spread with immense rapdity
tatng every thing in its course the inhabitants having
to their utmost exertions their lives-being
obliged in many instances take refuge in wells cellars
and other places to secure their lives.
'The extent Of the loss is yet unknown; but it is
certain that in the Aumete's Island Fifteen miles in
length hundred buildings have been destroyed two
churches, and mills The townships of Chichester
and Sheen, the north side of the Ottawa have suffered
greatly; the Calumet Island has suffered the extent
sixty buildings, including the mills Of Louis Brisard ESQ.,
and ten houses the property of the gentleman The
township of Westmeath Pembroke, Ross Bromley, and
Wberforce the Upper Canada side have suffered to
very considerable extent
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-06-04

We are requested by Capt. GoDDARD to say that
we were incorrect in stating that he resigned the
office of Captain of the Auxiliary Guae 1t was
his intention to resign in July next, but he had not
rendered his resignation when he received the
Mayors note of dismissal
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-06-04

The Philadelphia Inquirer says: eve pleased to
notice that esteemed fellow JNo L. HODGE,
ESQ., United States Consul at Marselles has been elect
ed honorary Vice President of La Soccte UniperscHe
pour Encouragement des Arts de rLadwtie-a compli-
ment deserving it is doubt attering his feel
ngs well to those Of his friends in this
cityn
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-06-04

private letter from the remarkable traveller Madame
PrnrrrEH dated Sarabaya, December II 1907 furnished
to the London Athenmnm. mentions that she travelled
through the greater part of Sumara had returned TO
Java, and about to depart for the Moucca Islands
with the ultimate object Of reaching New Guinea ana ex
porng the interior of that country which mas never peen
visited by any European.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-06-04

GnEESwooD CEMETERY AT New YoRK-This popu-
lous city OF the dead is arrayod in its spring attire
and cool shades attract large number of vsers On
average eighteen interments take place there daily
and passing the gateway; from morning I'll night is
nearly unbroken line of funeral professions During
reaches twenty five thirty Since the LIST Of January
last the interments number 27G0 The total number Of
nerments since its rst organization to the present time
is 26 40, of which 237l2 we're made previous to the
opening Of the present year. The first nterment took
place in September 1910.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-06-04

MANASSAS Gar RAILRoAD.--The vote in Rockingham
county the question Of the subscription to the railroad
was, ayes ,933, 818 In honor Of the result, a
grand railroad jubilee is to be held the mouth Of
Brooks Gap, on Saturday June A. free dinner will
be prepared for the OCCASION which oil the citizens OF
Rockingham and Shenandoah are invited-Aier. Gsrcs
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-06-04

In the vicinity Of Lynn, lately according to the bay
State farmer had fifteen fowls killed by lightning The
nd struck and shivered poplar near the coop, but
did not from appearances strike the coop itself The
feathers Of the dead fowls had the appearance Of having
been exposed to a hot FIRE and were badly scorcbed
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-06-04

The MoEMoSs IN MIcHIGAS.-We learn from COM
municaon in the Detroit Advertiser that serious troubles
have arisen between the Mormons and the fishermen on
Lake Michigan 1t that the Mormons have estab-
ished themselves I'm island in the lake. and many de-
predatons the property Of fishermen the east shore
having been attributed to them there is much exaspra
ton against the Latter-day Saints. meeting
Gently held in Macknaw county, which adopted series
Of resolutions, and appointed vigilance committee to act
against the Mormons who il is stated by the correspond
ent Of the Detroit Advertiser have control of the tribu
mails before which the offences charged against them
be tried Appearances indicate that violence and blood
shed are not very remote Union
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-06-04

PRENcH CRIrIcIsx SHAKsPEARE.-A French writer mon
tionsy proof Of Shakspcses attention his
alluson the climate Of Scotland in the words Hail hail
All hail i-greie greie, tout grele. .lf teites C6
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-06-04

WALTER TAYLOR who convicted at the late Circuit
Court Hartford, Comm Of fraud in reference to Pen
sons has been sentenced to the State Prison for ten
years On four Of the indictments found against him
trial was had.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-06-04

wAsmSeToS TsRRIToRy is rapidly filing up with emf
grants There arc fifteen aw-mls in operation In the
Territory besides several others in contemplation
large number Of persons are engaged in the lumber bus
ness, which has increased very greatly
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-06-04
HON0RS PAID AT MARSEILLES, IN FRANCE TO
THE MEMORY OF yICE-PRESIDENT KING.

The Flag at the American Consulate in this city
is dressed in mourning, and has been hosted at half
mast for the last three days, in respect to thc
ny of Mr.. KING, Vice President of the United
States, recently deceased The flags of the Ameri-
can shipping in our port have in like manner been
hoisted at halfmast. de Marsele. Moy H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-15
Disasters.

Sur GEN OF the SEA, Bowen, which arr at Melbourne
! Aug from New YORK. was struck with lightning during
hail storm on July ., which shivered the rod to atoms
melted in several Places several of the passengers
benubed with the shock, and transhxed his
chair for some moments About the time the vessel
knocked on her beam ends while under sails
BARK RouBIS Boston from Cron tad from Sept 10 70
Oct "A had continual gales from NV and very stormy
we.thcr on u whole passage, had bulwarks stove
| BARK AREoyA at Boston from Galveston on 3lst ult
lat so TO- Ion IS 3d. fell in with derelic schooner dis
masted bowsprit gone no name stern, bottom painted
black waist color buwsYks white ngng to
stern davits, two water Deck painted color
hull apparently tight.
BARK RFeArTA Of and from NYork for Plymouth, f. be-
fsie reported into Newport distress was lea ug
from 400 10 600 strokes hour She will dischaI
and repair.
| BARK PryroSA, hence for Australia, which put into
Naurtus leaky, with loss of rudder SALE spras. and
boats, Was abandoned previous to Sept for the
Of all concerned
BARK CRISIS at the Southwest Pass in Distress was not
bound to the Chincha Islands, incorrectly by
telegraph but TO some newly discovered gusno island on
| the coast OF Mexico.
BsIe oRnooo Nash. hence for Doboy Island WAS ashore
9Th inst, on the breakers on that place.
BaG AURORA from Charleston for New York. which nut
into Savannah I'd inst leaking badly has been surveyed
and recommended TO be di'eharged The cargo (spirs
| to II being the loss of hoops on the barrels.
ScHR DAtor, which was abandoned after being in col
sion, was Owned by Messrs Freeman Houston Of VII.
mipgton who had insurance OF over S. 500 ON err
| The cargo also was understood to be insured.
stBl JNoLESAy, Harrison, from jacksonville for ths
ciy with lumber, put into savannah l1tl inst leaking
badly.
Sotns FRANCES FtITy. CLAY, TtsK and WAVE before
| reported ashore near linconve, all go. of.
scnn NANCS pIAIs1xp has been got Loggorhesd Key
after cchagipg her and taken 10 Key West She
would be repaired Tie master and his still
! sick Of fever, and were in the hospital.
FrsISG scaR BEVERLY OF Marblehead which was ashore
at Little Hatbor Ms, got on By party under thu
direction Of X Fraser, Esq, Consul a. Halifax, sad
arr At 9th inst Shs must ischargs her cargo, 20,
dt OF Goldfish 80 ENDS SALT &c, while the vsss. under
| goes repairs.
SHu ORysxus, at Tahiti, from Honoaas rer Nbedford
| will, oil and bous, hiss been finally condemned Car,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-15

true test Of this policy with spols for
set OF men. ano principles for another, 10 at hand.
The discharge Of Jurge Bronson and the appointment
Of Mr. Rsdheld ~ Colestor Of the port OF New York.
afford the proper medium for trying the exact issue be-
dynasty are concerned. And | assured that there
democratic Senator's who have already spoken their
Mr. Red6sld shall never be confirmed Mr.. Guthrie ap.
pears to have forgotten the Senate in this business but
we shall see bow 1t VIII turn out when the
the confirmation Of Mr. Redhed should not be- sur.
prised il he rejected OHIO
P.S.-Rumor has II the early visit of Stephens, of
Georgia. has some important relation the quarrel pend
ing between Secretary Davis and Senator Toombs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-15

sun RIss ...........6 AZ MOON RISES .........,-
SsrTs............4 ~ naa ............ 10
Port OF New York, November II, 1883.
ships-Memphis, Davis, New Orleans, VIM Nelson Son
Golcorda (Br) Kerr Liverpool, WAIT Tapscott 4 Co;
Medomak, Livingston, London Schmidt Il Balchen Chas
Barks-Georges, Robinson, Matanzas, W Ewell Co;
Jane Williams, Weeks Mobile, sturges, Chairman Coz
MsTs Cols91 ssuvijas MASTER Florence DrnswAtsr
nsy Co; Tyoes Ferguson, Charleston George Buckley;
() Tuzo, Puerto Cabello and ST kits, Tucker Light.
bourn; PedIazs, Dorritie Nassau; MP, W T Dugan.
.Ds yr w oss 1s
Bath z Duncsn 4 Co; Marietta, Carve, Newark, mas
ter; " Newcomb, NsHcomb, fredericksburg, J " Nc:
Bishop, Squire st Kits Underwood Badger; Sydney
Price, Candy, Wilmington, Powell; Ashland, Birch,
Norfolk, sturges Chairman Co; Townsend, Rowland,
Bathurst, Africa, Van Brunt & slszht
Steamers-Anthracite. jog es Philadelphia W Thomp.
Thomas Swami Farfoul Baltimore Parker Vein Coal
Company Rhode Island, Corwin Providence, master.
ARRIVED
u Mail steamship Baltic Comstock Liverpool Nov 2.
At IL N, to K Collins l. Co. The experienced during
and Thursday, 9th and 10th gales of extreme severity
from the WNW, W, and SW, accompanied by violent
Nov IL, lat 40 4s, Ion 46 80 passed bark Sarah Ann
Brunswick Ne
ship Ellie Foster Scudder, Boston, 40 hours, to How
land Aspinwall Was towed to the city by stea mtug
Titan
Brig Vile De Marlsiy (Fr), Jardin st Pierre NF. %
days to Wheewright Co. Experienced heavy weather
Brig Emerald (Br), Mcdonald, Windsor, days. to
ter.
Brig Comet, Godfrey, Cherrydeld days, to simpson
Mayhem Co.
Brig Eugene Reed, Reed Lubsc days, to Brett voss
b Co.
schr Only Son, Savage, Rockland, 5 days.
schr Osceola, Rogers, Harwich, Gays
Schr Amelia Starkey, Weeks, Dennis, 8 days.
Schr Reed, -, Newark, for Boston.
Schr Lanson Dean, Ulmer, Rondout for Boston.
Steamer Mount Savage Post Baltimore to Parker Vein
Coal Company.
BELOW
Ship American Union (pkt) Kelly, Liverpool Oct 8, to
Grinnen Minturn Co.
Ship Centurion, Of New York. from Liverpool 40 days,
to Zertga Co.
Also, two ships and two b. Ks, unknown.
SAILED.
Ships Gravina (cpper) Shanghse; Westward Ho (clip
perl San Francisco. Oswego, New Orleans; American
Esgle, LoI don; Chrisapa, do; Memphis, New Orleans
Wind daring the Gay fresh from the NV
CoRREcnoS-The ship reported as the Favorite, from
Havre, should have read Fortitude.
[BY SANDY Hook PRINTING Tn10RAPHl
TEE HIGHLANDS, Nov l4-Sundown
The ship American, and one unknown ship, at
anchor of the Highlands Two ships two barks, and two
bIigs in the ofing bound up-no signals.
Ships EdWina, American Eagle, Oswego, and Robert
Hooper have good ong Ship ChIistana is outside the
bar. Ship Alfred passing the Hook. Brig Thurston
outside the Hook, outward bound.
Wind fresh from the NV Weather clear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-15

fHl1ADKLFHIz, NOV 14--4fH
Arrived-Brg Sarah Elizabeth Toothsker Calais schrs
James, small Nswburyport Loeser, Snow, Boston;
Pickere Dukes. Alexandria; Ocean Wave, Price, Prov
dence; Curtis Rsey Portland, Ct Lady OF the Ocean,
Lewis, Boston; Onward smith, Charleston; Union, Par
sons, Boton;J o Ireland, whelden, NYork: Atlantic
Ewell, Quincy Me; Ann Willar, Portland; W q Hail.
Smith Fsstport.
Cleared-Barks Nashua, Holmes, and sc Marys Mill
KEN New Orleans; briggs VIM Crawford Perry, Boston;
loletto Norden, Cherleston Fowler Winslow Boston
Vim Nichols Leighton, do schrs James Stroup, Corson
and Union, Parsons Boston,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-15

U. y. Commissioners Court.
Nov l4-Cspt Yeaton, of the ship Lady Franklin was
examined on Charge OF having left a seaman, named
d, catur behind in the port Of Liverpool and was dis
charge d from The complaint
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-15
Naval Intelligence.

The frgse Constitution, flag ship of the African
squadron, has been heard rom at Enra coast of
Afr Ca where she the l4th of September last All
were we'll on board OF her.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-15
MARITIME IKTELLIGENOn.


ALMANAC FOR YoaK-IHE DAY.
RIsses. ..........6 AZ MOON ....,....-
sen sIT............4 " aIoH wArHR........... ID
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-15

BOARD AstIsTtvT AInfhMFNly
N yndsj Nor. 10. 1873. }
Yr@easAssstant Alderman Esrker in tho chair Assir
tsa Aldermen Brown, TAFT Mstbatt, o'Grien, Nygss,
Grsa5eu Woodr ard Ring Wclle, Hunt, Boyt9n, huow
seyn,. whoeisn Barker Rogers Crawford 0Ketfe, and
btCe.ssy.
~ Assisssn. Alderman Nice owS-of q = An iras 70
have i15th s.rsst, between Ninth aud Lawrence
ssrsst, eied In. 70 Conn i,tee on Roads.
RESOLUTIONS.
~ Aasistant Alderman EnowS--TLat Madison avenue
setyetn Thirty seventh ana Thirty ninth streets be lighted
with gss Adopted
~ Assistsns Aiderman -AIr-wbsres eommon Justice
equality Of privilege demand that the citizens Of the
side of tbs sty shsald enjoy facilities for city travel
ssvs,sst joyed by the Students east Of Byosd
nS,agh ths railway sxtensieas 70 the lower pon sr
tts Aal psgb, r7spsYss w sssts rssi prcsiws. M
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-07-23

a good daughter, may fail to be q
good wife or mother; but she who
fails in this first t.siplple relation
need never hope to fill another well,
Be sure, then, that you are a good
daughter. It is, the best preparation 1iII!E .
for every other station, aud will beo q its 4
own reward, The, secret you dare qE!fi'
not tell your mother is o dangerous
secret; aud one that will bellikely to
bring YOU sorrow. The hours You
spend with her will not bring you re-
grs,, and you should never feel disap'
pointed oriout Of humor for not being
permittedtogo to some placeitow
you wishcdio 60. You should love
her so well thatit would not be felt q
punishmentto to give up the gayest ,par-
ty to remain with herr, Nothing is
more beautiful than to see girl take
off her things and sit smilingly down
with mother, because she wishes IT.
But this letter is growing long,1and
my thoughts have wandered SO good
night. GO and kiss mother as you
used to do when a child, and never
grow too large or wise TO be'a child
1t her side. Of ~ 20 D''' ....
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-07-23
/ SicssHIAmBER ssI BEL SCENE.
~ - ~
DY y. p. WILLIS.

,sbc rose from ker unIoubled slccp; ,fE
no And put away her soit brown hair, "a"
And, in tone as low and deer. :. pr ~
% Asloy,e's frs. whisper, breathcd prayer
Her snow-white hands together pressed,
Her blue eyes sheltered in the lid, f,7ei
The folded linen on her breast d r.,
Jus, swelling with the charms ithid; I
,,And,ftom her long and flowing dress, sia
Escaped a bare and slender foot, 20
oYhoso shape upon tho earth did press. -. 4
pi Likoa new now-aake, white and mute;
And there from slumber pure and warm,
Like q young spirit fresh from heaven,
sic bowed that slight and graceful form,
And humbly prayed tobe forgiven. o !
Tod If souls unsoilcd as these, al y.
cd daily mercy from thy throne G;o
,e upon her bended knees, gp
ur loyclics, and our purcst one,
She with face so clear and bright
.yc deem her some stray child of light,
If she, with those ofteycs in tears, .'l
Day aitsr day, in her frat years, 81,
Must knccl and pray for grace lfom Thee,
,wha. far, far deeper need have wei al
How hardly, if she win not heaven,
Will our wild errors be forgiven. ,,s
ii ID u ~ = .l-~<~<.rl@Ao - '''
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-07-23
OF ulI the 5boresI IA Ithis world, ths

OF all the bbores in this world, the
agood advice" bore Is the most trying
to the patience. Look at poor Job
AT THE instigation Of Satan, be was be-
reft ofproperty and children OF one
stroke, yet he mnrmured not; he was
afflicted with a grievous disease yet'he
did not complain ; but when hia three
friends came and began}lo conf .fefthim,
il was 8 more than be could endure,
Tzen nhe.scursed,he day he was born;p
then be wished indeed 10 sssieP out !
and become nobody. In our opinion,
Job'sgreatgood sense was more strong.
ly exhibited inthis one act, than in all
other acts ol his 'fstrspge eyenttpl llte.'
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-07-23
THE Il . SONG OF d. LABOR

HHrH
Drive tho plough, the shuttle throw, y
iaa Weld tho woodlands axe, %
Dclve and dig the earth below '''-
Excrtion no'cr relax.
The trco was mado for man to fell, ~
a. Tho minc for him to sink, u' o
!. His taskito clear the wooded dell,
- And dam The rivers brink.
Brothers, como let's reap tho corn,
And s,ackit high and dryi "
Well gather ripe and luscious fruit, I
- Beneath tho autumn sky; s.s55
From n every field. and every dale Al
Lot sounds of labor risc.i azau
twill make US manly, noble, hale,
es And all lifa's blessings prize.
IL. drones, who dream away the hour
-.. or dull, insipid case, gr.f .m.
!, Do as they will-Our labor pow'r
sg5 Shall always rise o'er these,
Then quick beat out the molten bar,
G1 And make tho anvil ring ,....
Wore happier than the drone by far,
And labor rs we sing. r'a
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-07-23
POETRY. i,
rue LAST GOOD NIGHT. ;,
BY rLlr.s6REY.o

HNh| q. 'tt
Close l,cr cyclids-prcss them gently IA
iO'cr the dead and lcaden eyes, a; "a
Fo, the soul that made them lovely,
Hath returned unto the skies; ,c,.o
seyanrr I, oro 'er5,ipl donr iqpoldcn trcss, S. g to
ra,d hor icy hands ali mcckly. r5a EaAa
.'ISsmoo,b ihe little snowy dress; Sd
,sc0,,crl flowers o'er her pillow O.
ccn,lci savers, 50 p,re A and whitc-- --t'' Z
1,,v ,ho hn1 unon lor bosom,
Tho,o-now softly saw Good Night
+.l7,
.iTboual, our tears flow fast and lastcr,,
Yct We Sc: would l not call her back, Il, p.
We aro glad Lcr feet no longer I'd o; 4
. Tread iliic's rough and thorny track: o
rss,., ..,,;,. h.r b,,r, yyas a dpurc,, u,urcc,olgI
.wD5S glss bo did not leave ls,l'2alii her q =,
An iisis ,,i,ls "a . endure; ;s e, . ..,, n
q ~ aro r,,d-,na vet ,l,e teur.drop ssa
E.,,s,,'. e, ,l,s, wa know7 a5' li'a 5
y ,pa. ~. s,s .;do w;lIboiloncly, u rsi
w. sh.n MIC. or-. -.d,rlinr so.
r"r I5.,p ~
Y ,ilc tho twilight shadows gather, ~
Il ,Yeshall wait in vain TO feel % !,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-07-23

A Pregre,stvs.-sceae-aa Dinner y llI''l
Table Lady of the House to Waiter
.,Iames, 90 10 the kitchen and get some
more Of those fried oysters" asll
James goes out and presently returns
and 'whispero-'sAlissu', ! couldn't ,. get
no nnI more oysters, there ain't only just
enough Lett Tor The Kitchen" '...'.. ,...,,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-07-23

Ignorance ,osG is sinsularly good..1atured. I
wbo eyer saw o spooney, Of either sex,
Thai was mol always on the glgglc.--
Answer by return Of mail
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-07-23

!, One Of she beal remedies for chronic
diseases, lis industry, Afsw months
since, the Managers Of the Albany Alma
House altacheda Labor Institute 10 the
establishment. Since then the number
Of sick paupers inthe cityhastallen off
twenty per cent. 81 '2''.', ~
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-07-23
'NltsleIIaneons.


A lady Of our acquaintance says,
that thoSfollowing,, from Mrs Swiss;
helms ,.iLetters 70 Country Girls,"
ought to be handsomely printed, fra,
med, and thungIup,ing the chamber of
eyeryl Young woman in the 'land. .a
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-07-23

Nasrcar.. q. say Die.-Fiys years age :,
Santa Anna was hooted out Of Vera
Cruz with his own woodealeg. He is
now President Of Mexico. "A month
after Mulloney Attempted suicide, he
wasrunnipg for Congress We care
not how dark your prospects may bes
keep onsllsiag, andithe time willcome
when yoawilli get shead ofthem. Ar
senic was made forra,s and lcowarda.--
IIf you hayepluek, Therefore, eface the
music" and bide your time. l1a ia4i)
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-07-23

5, sIEGFRIED EDIroR AND PRorRIETon. is.I. .,,-..,r
s SIEGFRIED D. Jun, ASSISTANT EDITOR fl.' H. @
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-07-23
MoralitysAgriculture, the Arts, &es

oiieBfl o 10 nHhvl . ~ 50
!g6ii; siij II yiio on .ss1fg
! -iitsoad " ass5i Div i'9i!9gs
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-07-23

q late writer, In speaking Of Boston
philanthropy, says itccnsiils 10 loving
allmen in general, and hating every
man in parlicular-'niggsrs' aloneex-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-08
ny J. q. MoauIUlE. Auctioneer.

LLEG mt ROSEWOOD PIANO FORTE, FURNITURE,
II Mirrors &eOn Thursday morning, May 2t, at
10 o'clock Ryos, removed
his cdenee OF Third and streets, shall sci
wiz
Elegant piano forte, order by
Louis Surn 81 Co
Pair OF maroon pluseovered rosewood sofas
Walnut plush french parlor and arm chairs
Two very large Frepch mirrors
suits crimson and gold silk
Embroidered lace u o mat
Egyptian marble top centre table, tables
bedseads, wardrobes, marble waslstands
Mahogany hair-seat chairs, dining and side tables
harbie.top beauiet sideboafd
BRUSSELS and three ply carpets, oil
Hall and stair caIpetng,
Mantel, hall, and astral lamps, radiators
French china dinner and coffee
Glassware, I'm SAFES, irons,
Terms s25 aud under of
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The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-08

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