davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-09-13
nAGIERlHAN GALLERY

hOCT. BRpCkWAY, has taken into part
- ncrshir with him Young man. who will
practice this AIT and assist in Dentistry.
They have obtained the latest and most
expensive and approved instrument and an
paratu', and will have both Northern and
Sky-Light, (rcgardcd as the most purfcct.
as well a. first rate assortment Of Cases.
both single and groups. They will be in rcadi-
ness to wait on Gentlemen and Ladies in this
department after the present week. Having
the good will, the influence and instructions
ofMr. Taplcv, known as a skllful artist, they
expect to please, and of course enjoy tho
patronage of this community
JOSEPHUS BROCKwAY,
WIN. W. ORMSBEE.
Md1lebury, Feb. II, 1854. 40.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-09-13

Trains leave Rutland as follows:
Freight and Accommodation 1890 A. NJ,
arrives at North Bennington 2,30 p. VI.
Express Train l 40 a. NJ, arrives in Troy
Z NJ.
Mail Train 7,80 p. NJ, on arrival of Mon
trcal and Boston Trains, arrives in Troy at
ii p. NJ.
Leave Troy as follows:
Mail Train IL NJ, arrives in Rutland 313
7. VI.
Express train G P. NJ, arrives in Rutland
9.3g p. NJ.
Accommodation and freight train leaves
North Bennington 5 A. NJ, arrives in Rutland
. A. NJ.
Tickets can he purchased at the ticket Of
fees of the Rutland & Burlington Railroad.
n. BIO avoid mistakes, he snre and
have your baggage checked and tickets via
Western Vermont Railroad, and not change
cars at Centre Rutland.
i0tf NYRON CLARK, Lessee.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-09-13

SIight new cn.e. of ;,ra,,;o, ,,,..J l.; r
hours by single nunl;ca,;on ,y;,I,ou, an ~
cine and w;,beu, can. ;na ,n,' 49, al! "e"'
ANOTIIER NEivP WnOr,
ln~ppur rwpvrr,,y. crvr -
III. ,nos, ..nJ...r.i sI oofr'-G
."rL ".., n "Ihu' hs'pnsn,ne and cnr,ou
,Sas,;,non r' a5aJs E :" wv ''"s"nge' snt',,ea
'"'"y -"' LUCY :" nv" 10 "tn
L'rer'
:. Tue secrc'Pri"o'P'e oi 'o!e, in'erfperred VIII
directions Tor the preservation and enai'ation o
personal beauty and LONELINESS, and for prolong
ing human HE, healthi'y and happily TO the yer,
longest period Of human existence,
.SPLcndi"Ig Hidsfrat'd OF Steel.
lhe single married and the married happy. Tn,
ghl and shades Of married life. Brief exposi
ton otthe nature and treatment ofihe contag ious
and other diseases OF he urinary and sexual OF
gam, nnd their remedies.
lecture on love to mar led ladies and gentle
men. How to remedy impotencv, sicrilhy and
|barreness-how to beget ohspring-the danger OF
excesses-and the ferrors ofabsolutc contine nee
etc. Together with vast amount Of useful in.
formation, aptly termed" knowledge for the
Million"-embracing hundreds Of recipes which
have been kept secret from the world by those
who have made millions Outofthem.
Perfect Safeguard aeaina QMoekcrv!
The cheapest book published!-25O pages
and 1870 plaies-price 90 cents a copy, or five
copies for sl-mail free of throug hou, the
United States, entitled
DR.LACRoIX's PRIVATE MEdIcALTREArIsE. or
PHYSIOLOGICAL. VIEW OF MARRIAGE.
FOrtieth Edition-lOO ,OOOoopics sold annually
popular treatise on the secret infrmities OF
youth and maturity, arising from gentila diseases
in both aexes, with 1870 colored and plain Iiiho-
graphs and eng rawlings illustrating the ANATOMY.
Physiology and diseases Of the Sexual Orpans
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-09-13

Swaim's Celebrated Panacea
ioh ihh JUNE VI
INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION


INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION,
Scrofnia, General Debility, White Smelling,
rheumatism, Diseases Of The Lirer 4. skin,
and all diseases arising from impurities Of
The Blood, and the effects Of Mercury.
Swaim's Panacea has been for more than
thirty years celebrated in this country and in
Europe tor its extraordinary cures, for the
certificates Of which reference is made to the
directions and books (which may be had gra-
tis) accompanying the Panacea,
1t has been used in hospitals and private
practice, and has had the singular fortune TO
be recommended by the most celebrated ply.
sicians and other eminent persons. Among
others by
Valentine Mott, ~ D Prof. of Surgery, N. Y. INT
's w = p.,,.,mp p,of ., Mid p, uD,v.,.,,v
N Chapman, NJ. D., Prof Of Physic. Pa. University
7. Parke, NJ. d., Prcst College of Physicians Phiia
Dr. Del VALID, Profes,oro Of Medicine, Havana.
Jose Eourenco dc Luz Prof OF Surgery, Lisbon.
q. w. Irving, late Minister to Spin.
J. Lhpman, Member Royal College Surgeons, l. m.
don.
Sir Thoma, Pearson. M,jor General British Army.
Gilbert Robertson, British Consul. &C., &C.
| And, also, the wonderful cures effected by
| Swam's Panacea, have for many years made
| it an invaluable remedy. The Panacea does
not contain Mercury in any form, and, being
an innocent preparation, it may be given to
the most ferder infant.
| The retail price has been reduced to 81 so
per bottle containing three half pinls,) or
| three bottles Tor 81.
BEWARE OF IMPOSITION.
Swaim's Panacea is in round bottles, fuied
longiudinally, with the following letters
blown on the glass:
l "swAIMs-PANACEA-P
and having the name Jas. Swain stamped on
the sealing wax and written on the label COW
cring the cork and splendid engraving for
the side of the bottle, composed of a gcometrc
lathe work, compri,ng nine different dies,
which have been turned for the exclusive use
of the proprietor, by Draper & Co bank note
ergravcrs, OF Philadelphia. In the centre is
\ portrait of the lalc VIM. Swain, copyright
secured.
Also, Swaim's vermifuge.
A valuable Family Medicine, being high
ly approved remedy for all diseases arising
from debility of the digestive organs, such as
Worms, Cholera Morbus Dysentcry, Fever
and Aguc, Bleeding Piles, Sick Headache
&c. &c. See the Pamphlc, which may be had
gratis, accompanying the Vermifuge
Prepared only at SWANS LABORATORY
OLD STAND, Seventh ST., below Chestnut
Philadelphia and sold by all the respectable
Druggists in the United States.
! CAUTION TO THE PUBLIc.-Persons wish.
ing to obtain the genuine Swaim's Panacea
and Swaim's Vcrmifuge. should BIO careful to
observe that the name SWAIN is spelled cor
rcctly on the bottles and labels; or they may
no imposed on by medicines made in imitation
Of them,by a person hearing somewhat sim
liar name, well calculated to deceive. ION
i General Agents for the United States,
SCTlIEFFELIN, BROTHERS & co.
! 10 William ST., cor. of Beekman. N. Y.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-09-13
Ayers Cherry Pectoral.

Oxygenated Bittcrs,
Rock Rose,
Jcwett's Bittcrs,
Langley's Bitters,
Mustang Liniment,
Rat Exterminator,
Hair Dye,
And full assortment Of Drugs and Medi.
cines. May Is. 1; II. A. SHELDON.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-09-13

TNKsTANDS, Sand Boxes and Blotting Pa
J. ner, for sale by A. II. COPELAND,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-09-13
DR.. M. B. La cRQlX.

~ d GALEN HEAD
ODISPENSARY, No Sc
BEAVER street, Albany, in
Clinton Hotel Buildings, the
oldest institution under that
! name in this country,c ever es.
tablished for the removaIaud
prevention Of the vencreaI
disease hout mercury.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-09-13
Farm for Sale /!

A Farm of 100 acres of choice land stu
ated at the centre of the town in Cornwall,
eligibly located for meetings, schools and post
office, is now offered for sale by the subscri-
Der. The farm is well adapted to grass or
grain-isspow in high state of cultivation,
well fenced and well watered-has good SUI
gar orchard of 800 to 400 trees; also an APP
pie orchard OF grated fruit. The out-buid-
ings are in first rate condition; the dwelling
house is not new, but comfortable and pleas
antly located. In connection with the farm,
are offered for sale the farming tools. sevencows
40 sheep. The farm alone, or the farm, stock
and tools, Is offered on the most reasonable
terms. NJ. Al. BLAKE.
Cornwall, Aug. 20, 1858. lS;tf.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-09-13
ROUND HILL WATER CURE
INCORPORATING INSTITUTE
NORTHAMPTON. MASS.


This celebrated waterCurcsbeautiful retreat
Tor in7alids and others has recently been pur-
chased by, and is now under the charge of,Dr.
Ii. HALsTkD, formerly Of Halsted Hall, Roch-
ester, N. Y.
II is Dr. llalsted's intention, with the i'm.
proved facilities of the Round Hill Institu-
ton, which he has just reitted throughout, to
continue the practice of his system of MOTOR
p0thy in connection with the Water Cure
Treatment. in the practice Of which he has
acquired so wide reputation for curing
Chronic Diseases generally, and especially
those incident to woman.
In all the local advantages which render at
tractive an Institution for Invalids and a sum-
mer retreat for others in search of relaxation
and pleasure, Round Hill stands slohe and
nnnvalled. Its shady groves and Oeautiful
iawns-i'S cool refreshingsprings and bracing
mountain air-its delightful promenades and
carriage drives, with the various sources Of
recreation and amusement such as Gymnasi-
um, Billiard Rooms, Bowling ALLEYS. and Is.
pecially the charming rural scenery and in.
imitable landscape, have acquired for ROM
I'LL wide 'pread reputation.
1t IS Tor csc reasons, and on account of
the superior bathing facilities and more ampls
accommod ations of Round Hin as Wafer
Cure, and its proximity to the larger Eastern
cities, that DR.. Halsted has Yielded to the ne r.
suasions of his numerous friends to establish
himself here.
DR.. II. brings with him to Round Hill many
years experience as a physician, and repn.
iatlon acquired at his former Institution by
the successful treatment of more than seven
thousand cases OF Chronic Disease, Of from
one TO twenty-five years standing, many OF
them 81 the most complicated character.
| DR.. 1alsted would respectfully bcspeak
from physicians generally. the continuance Of
their influence and patronage, which has here.
tofore been so generously extended. in recon.
mending to, md sending him patients. and
wonld invite them TO call and test for them.
selves the merits Of his system
IERMs-From $40 to sl4 per week, &C.
co,uing 10 the room, servants nursing, &c.
Northampton is accessible bv Railroad ir
Tour hours from Albany and Boston. and fr,
from Now York. Address ii. HALSTFD
NJ. d., RounS Hill, Northampton, Mas. 2:sr
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-09-13
PIANO FORTES.
Second Hand Pianos

taken in exchange for new.-Tcachers in
Summaries and booksellers, will receive a
suitable deduction from our retail prices.
large variety of Singing Books for sale,
by the single copy or by the dozen.
The patronage of those desiring such mer-
chandisc is most respectfully solicited.
Troy, Sept IS, 1853. 22tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-09-13
Lyons Kathairon

Hair Oils, Barry's Tricophems. Sheldon
Hutching's and Waters Hair Dyes, Sheldon
Hair Wash, 6heldon's Balm Of Roses and a
great variety Of Coloknss, Hair Oils and Per-
farmery just received by H.A.sHELDON.
Oct. IL, 1853.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-10-14
Items of post.oface Law.

A post office stump cut from ampeu
envelope, cannot be used for postag
A postmaster, under no circum'ces, is
allowed 10 open letter not adssed 10
him.
When letters are missent, it isl lawful
to charge postage for forwarding
All newspapers having wordtrl'len on
or in them are subject TO lelier'taSf. 10
eu.ille papers 10 be sen, to bonde suoscrl'
bers at half cen. each, a quarters
postage is required in advance
Ii, improper for deputy tasters to
remove the wrappers Of pub documents
ranked BY members Of Cong
No paper, or other Ting Tps bills or
receipts of publishers, can b. n enclosed
in newspaper wi'hou subHPs the same
TO letter postage.
Bona fie subscrbes 10 a sekiy paper
whose post office is iia'ljoisg county, are
allowed to receive ppers 9llshed in the
county in which the lire, OF postage
Any mark with a,ea of circular, such
Us date or any thin of ,hk Find, subjects 1t
TO letter postage.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-10-14
OBITU AIRY.

DiED,-on Saturday nigh. last, 9TH inst, Of
Dysentery, MARY, (about IS year, ofagc, )daush-
ter of Jacob and Mary Miller, of this vicinity.
Another loved one has been caught away in the
bloom ofyoath. But few nights ago, she sat,
with other young associates, beside the corpse of
cousin, Of about her own age. She was taken
suddenly i'll while there, was taken hume, and
medical aid was called, but such was tho viru.
lence Of the attack, that it refused TO Yield
She expressed a strong desire to be taken to tho
funeral of her cousin, and to hear the minister in
attendance, (of the TINKER persuasion, of which
she was membor,) speak from the Word of
Life " ohce more,"--ior it was hor settled con-
yiction that ios disease was unto death. When
the hour for tic funeral arrived, she could no. DO
taken to it. Her minister, and others Of the
church, were summoned to her bedside, and re-
joiecd to find her calmly resigned 10 tho will Of
her Heavenly Father, and expressing a wish to
depart and "be with Jesus, which is far better
than liie." She fingered on until Saturday night,
when she felt that tho time of her dissolution
was drawing near, and, calling the family around
her, she bid them an aaiectiouate adisu, giving
them the blessed consolation tina. though she
was sboutto die, ye. she should live again. sooH
afterwards her spirit took it, fight to the spirit
world.
"TH0v ART GONE TO THE oaAyr,--yo, we will
not dcplore theo,
Tho sorrowand darkness encompass tho tomb.
Since Jesus has pass'd through its portals before
thee, .-..-
And the lamp ofhis love is thy guide through the
gloom" W.D,s.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-10-14
From HE Pitisburg Dispatch.

1t was no time, during tho prevalence OF
the cholera amongst US, 10 confuse the minds
Of our citizens by discussion as to lis
cause or cure and, whileswe sud little a.
to what brought the dread scOurge amonss,
us, We said less as 10 the means TO be adopt
ed for its cure.
Now that il has comparatively disappear.
ed, it is well to inquire as 10 its cause, and
also as 10 the proper course 10 be pursued 10
insure, under ordinary circumstances, lis
cure. ...,........
Ii is notorious that, during the past three
weeks, the mass Of the medical profession
have been s,rikingin the dark-and 10 thel
experimenting, however good their motives
must be ascribed the great fatality who!
attended the disease. Eight hundred newly
made graves demand Of us an investigation
Of the manner in which the disease has beer
treated, that we may form some estimate o.
the numbe, TO be Inscribed to cholera, ant
those which may be fairly set down as ow'
ing to the opium, s,rychnine, and other poi
sonous substances administered so Literally
during lis prevalence.
If every physician would honestly state
Inc number 81 Clearly defined cases Of chol
era he has treated, his mode Of treatment
ami the success which attended it, compa,
ri.on of the innumerable varieties Of treat.
ment resorled 10 could not fail to enligh,el
The public and the profession, both Of which
are much in need Of information. But pro
fessional jealousy will proven, our obtaining
any such information-and the grave reveals
no secrets. ..
We have heard Of but one case Of hydro
pathic treatment of the disease, and il pro
yed successful. But we are not informed o.
the particulars, and are unable 10 say VIVA,
proportion Of cases, under such Treatment,
would have recovered.
From all va can learn of the homeopathic
iran lment we are led 10 believe that a yer,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-10-14

10 nWe recommend the following novel
project to the attention oil the owners Of
real estate in Morgan,own. is high time
tha, additional ,enemenls were provided for
industrious mechanics aud laborers who de-
sire sire 10 locate in this place. There are now
seyeraliappicanis for houses who cannot be
accommodated !; and the number will proba-
bly, be increased to twenty or thirty before
next Spring $50 agf5i Z.
ga novel method Of enabling persons to
acquire residence has been devised. by Mr..
Thomas of Buffalo. Heis The ownerof sew
eral blocks Of land in that city which he di.
vles' off into lots Of 81 feet front and las
feet deep, and erects upon them wooden
cottages, neatly built, and suitable flor smal u
families. These dwellings and lots he sells
on the following terms:-The purchaser
pays 80 a week for,seyen years. at the end
Of which time he receives o clear deed oil
The property, The land is worth from So 70
IS foot, and the buildings cost 5000 each
Some forty families are already occupying
the houses on these terms." ts
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-10-14
Lewis County.

This county is doing wonders in tho veg.
a,ableline, notwithstanding the drought
The Weston Herald mentions The receipt Of
Two ears Of corn which measure full fifteen
inches in leng,h-a sweet potato IL inches
III length and nearly the same in circumfs.
slrnce--and iva very fae pumpkins, one OF
which weighed 20 pounds. No immediate
danger Of starvation, friend Alfred
lew Post Office. "A Post Office has been
sesiablished at Alkire's Mills, in this county,
and James Alkire appointed Postmaster.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-10-14
The Cholera in Pfttsburg.

We copy, BY request, from the PltsbuTe
Dispatch, the following article on the medi
cal treatmen, of the terrible malady tlat SC
recently scoursed tina. city. We hsgesne
idea of becoming party to the controversy
between Alleopalhists, Hydropathists, and
HOmeOpaihists, as to the merits of their res
pective sys,cms-al,housbsye have an opin'
ion of our own, Deliberately f0rmed-bu'
will cheerfully open our columns to dis
cussion of the subject, believing that ii will
BIZ both interesting and useful.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-10-14
Destructive Fire at Pittsburg.

On Monday afternoon last, fire
broke out in the drug store of B. A,
Fahnestock, in Pitlsburg, Pa, which
was destroyed. with most ofits contents.
The stock Of goods was valued at S7O,.
900, upon which there is an insurance
of $4,000. The building was insured
for $4,000.
The fire ragged with grea; violence,
and communicated to the house owned
by Mrs. Mcdowell, on Wood street, and
occupied by Henry Collins, produce
dealer, and S, Mckee, glass warehouse;
also to the house in Front street owned
by William Noble, and occupied by
Robinson & MINIS, steam engine build.
ers.
McKee's loss is $4,000, for which he
is insured'in the Delaware Mutual In
surance Company. Robinson & Minis
loss is but $500. Mr.. Mobiles loss was
estimated OF 81, 900, for which he is full
ly covered by insurance in the Della.
ware Mutual Insurance Company. Mrs.
Mcdowell was insured for $4,000, but
it will not cover her loss. Mr.. Collins
loss amounts to almost nothing.
Dr. Fundenberg, q dentist, who was
passing Fahnestock's store during the
fire, was struck by package thrown
from an upper story window, aud very
severely, if not fatally wounded.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-10-14

People says modern philosopher go
according to their brains. If these lay
in their load, they study il in their bel
ly, they eat; ifin their heels. they dance
The lates. case Of excessive moiesty is
that ofthe young lady who refused to car
~ a watch in her bosom because il had
hands.
Mr.. Jas, Campbell. ofTnnshoro,' Moss..
has a tomato vino nine feet four inches
high, which covers space Of thirty-ons
feet in circumference. and has from fl:
teen hundred to two thousand tomatoes
upon ii.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-10-14
A Religious Investment.

Awheat dealer in Buffalo, who had in
vested 5000 in wheat, with the intention
Of giving the profits to the cause Of religion,
found, on closing the account, a gain of fifty
per cent, and accordingly gave $500 to
onsof the city pastors. M
iGJ We have heard Of some church mem.
bers hereabonts who have been specializing
in he neces.aries Of life. Have they too
been doing it, in @aid Of the cause Of reli.
gion"? y 4sg
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-10-14

PITTSBURGH MARKET-oc.ober 10.
Business opened very quietly, with no ac-
tiri'y in any leading article.
Flour, 50 bbls superfine, from store, s7,T5.
to s7,e7, and IS bbls extra at ss,25.
Oats, sold a, dspo, q, IS c,s Ear corn a.
IS cts.
Hay, IA loads sold at s2oa25, decline.
Timothy seed, 1925 cash.
Cheese, Western Reserve, 10 to l cts.
Tallow, 400 Lbs. at III ecash.
Shoulders and hams, at and Ito cash.
Sugar, fair, 81 c,s., fully fair, 50. i
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-10-14
excitement Mt wheeling.

A very strong excitement prevails in the
city of Wheeling, occasioned BY the threat
ened connection Of the Bait. and Ohio Rail.
road with the Central Ohio Railroad, at Ben.
wood, four miles below Wheeling. Should
the connection be made al this point, they
threaten to tear up the rails and destroy the
depot o. the B. and o. Company.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-10-14
arrss'of an Express Robber.

BUFFALO, Oct. The clerk in Aa.
ans Il Co. Boston Express Office, who
abscondeFome days since with several
thousand ollars, was arrested at Chi.
caro lhenight before last. Only So
600 of,c money was recovered. The
defaullr has been travelling as the son
of NlrAdams, and lost large sums of
mone to gamblers on the route.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-10-14
LADIES' LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.

The Honorary Members are informed that
the Association has resumed its meetings,
aud cordially invite them TO attend, as he
exercises in future will be of a literary char.
acter, Thursday evening is tho time 70,
meeting. We would also take this method
Of informing The Honorary Members and the
public that we have received our Books,
which are to. be taken on, every Saturday
from . to 2s o'clock, at the Seminary.
Persons not belonging to the Association
can procure the use Of the books by paying
October ls, 1854.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-10-14

An eminent minister Of Norwich made
a sudden pause in bis sermon; the congre-
CATION were panic-slruck. Having rive
ted their attention, he addressed himself
by name to gentleman in the gallery,
"Has that poor man who stands at the back
of your pew gold ring on bis fnger."-
The gentleman turned round aud replied
81 believe not, sir.' "0h, then ! suppose
that is the reason he must not have seat. :"
The gentleman had three gold rings on
his hand, aud bis pew was nearly emp.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-10-14
THE LATEST.

We are indebted 10 Lee Roy Kramer, Esq
Of this place, for the following:
FErTERMAN, October 70.
SIR-At ten o'clock last night We leaned
by telegraph that the Know Nothing candi'
date for Mayor is elected BY 1000 majority
Pollock, the Wing candidate for Governor
is elected, and SO far as heard from is thirty
thousand ahead
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-10-14
Mortality IN Greene county, Pa.

DIED. IN Wsynesburg, Sept. 18th, Mslvi
no Clearer, aged ls-september 2elh, Jan
Clearer, aged 6 years-and October 81, Sam
uel G. Clearer, lfalher Of the abOve) ases
45years; all Of dysen,ery.
In Centre township, July eth, I'm. IL
Jordan, aged 4--Apgust Isl, Nary Jordan
aged 30; and on the same day, NTga's
Jane, her only surviving child, In its second
year. w
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-10-14
aarrffr:

On the oath ult., by William Fox, Hsqs.,
MI. Jacob 0iirsr, Of Alepro, Greene county,
to Miss CGikarine Bare, Of Monongalia Co.,
Virginia. @
On the 10th inst, in uniontown, Pa, by
Rev.. Mr.. Calm, Dr.. H. N. Iiaekeg, Of Nor.
gan'own, TO Miss finn Eliza Hagan, of the
former place.
On the Sd inst, by Rev, v. Lucas, Rev.
J; I; Simpson, and Miss Mary ]. Black, both
Of Fairmont.