davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-06-21

NEBRAsKA.-The German emigrants
are pouring into Nebraska In crowds
Seven hundred and thirty passed through
Cincinnati one day last week, on their
way to the Territory.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-06-21
The Only Lady's Book in America
Godey's Lady's Book for 1854.

oath YEAR.
One hundred pages Of reading each month, by
the best American authors. ',,t5 -f
new and thrilling story. certainly the-most
intensely interesting one ever written, entitled
THE TRIALS OF A MEDLEY WOMAN,
BY 7. s. Arthur, will be commenced in the JAM
uary No.;
Upon which any reliance can be placed, received
direct from PARIS, and adapted to the taste of
American Ladies by our own "Fashion Editor -
with full direc tions.
DRESS MAKING.-Our monthly description
of Dress Making, with plans to cut by. None but
the latest fashions given. The directions are
so plain, that every lady can be her own dress
ker.
EMBROIDERY infinite variety in every
No.
DRESS PATTERNS Infants and childrens
dresses with descriptions how to make them.-
All kinds pf CROCHET and NETTING work.
New patterns for CLOAKS. MANTELETS,
lTALMAS, COLLARS. CHEMISETTES and
UNDERSLEEVES-wit full directions. Ev.
ery new pattern of any portion of lady dress.
appears first in the Lady's Book, as We receive
lconsignments from PARIS every two weeks.
| THE NURSERY.--Thts subject is treated
'r rGopEY-s INVALUABLE RECEIPTS UP,
ON EVERY SUBJECT, indispensable to every
family, worth more than the whole cost Of the
Book.
MUSIC.--Three dollars worth V given every
year.
DRAWING This art can be taught to any!
chld--by series Of drawings in every No. for
1854. - As.ss7 -
MODEL COTTAGES. Cottage plans and
cottage furniture will be continued as usual.
sPLRNDID STEEL LINE AND MEzzo-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-06-21

o. The revenue duty on sugar, for the
last five years, has amounted to $50 ,oOO,-
600. Over seven millions year.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-06-21
W. W. WALLACE,
French Burr Mill Stone,
MILL FURNISHING
AND ~.
STEAM ENGINE ESTABLISHMENT.
3l9, 32l, 1913 Liberty Street,
OPPOSITE eSMITHFIELD ST.,

A1|A1hA A>As0ANL I.o oAADLlSF1M "A ENls
3l9, 32l, 1913 Liberty Street,
OPPOSITE csMITHFIELD ST.,
PITTSBURGH. PA.
Steam Engines for Saw and FIGURING Mils'gen
orally on hand and made to order. Boilers for
Engines made to order short no tice French
Burr Mill Stones, old and new stock, OF my own
manufacture, warranted best quality, always on
hand at the lowest prIces.. Laurel Hill Mil
Stones always Oh hand. Mill Spndes. Mill
irons. Mil aud Regulating Screws, Picks, Screen
Wire, Cdfh and Cob Grinders, Cast Iron Pr0vers,
Leather Betting. Waguer's Patent and Common
Bushes, Metal Eye pieces for the Runner, su.
perior article, McConneil's Pater Driver a sim.
pie article for turning the spindle, always on
| hand. Also. Lul 'ss Patent French Burr Smut
Machines. superior article, provided with a
powerful. suction fan and unequalIed for securing
grain; they are used in the large Pearl Mills. All.
legheny City. (Which turn ont daily 700 bbls
-four 9sand in 600 other mills in the west. They
give general satisfaction, aud are warranted "a
| clean we'll We annex certificate from one oI
the larges tmiils IN the west, and refer to oui
handbiIis for particulars: ss't,f.. ~ i
PrTTsBURGH. June 26, 1852. .
| w. w. WALLACE, Esq Dear Sir-We have
/ now in use in our mill two of your Burr Smu
Machines; they work to our entire salts &C ton
and they ate durable, not liable TO get out of or
der, and we consider them the best machines now
| in use. WILMARTH & NOZZLE
All orders promptly attended to-. ~ 5i.st4 s-.t
w. W.. WALLACE, 3l9 Liberty st..
dec IA --t Pittsburgh, Pa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-06-21

6r"I'm straight forward man." as
the topper said when he pitched into the
gutter-"and nothing else."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-06-21
JNO. NJ. KIRKBRIDE,S
nj Il DC AL ID EPOT.

A FULL supply of the following celebrated
n Medicines for sale at Kirkbride's Medical
Depot: ga
Jsyne's Expectorant,
Jayne's Alternative,
Jayne's Carmnative Balsam,
Jayne's Vermfuge,
Jayne's Sanative Pills,
Jayne's Ague Pills,
Jayne's Hair Tonic. ?
Rogers Liverwort and Tar,
;rownsend's Sarsapariia, .s
Brant's Pulmonary Baisaln,
Brant's Purifying Extract,
Brandredtti's Pills,
McLane's Liver Pills.
Sellers Liver Pills. t.st
Sellers Impeia al Cough Syrup,
Sellers Vermifuge,
Frey's Vermiiuge.
Railways Ready Relief, fs -
Railways RenovatiHg Resovcnt,
Railways Medicated Soap, $50
Railways Circassan Balm. ~ g
Fi,ch's Abdominal Supporters, '1
sFitch's Shoulder Braces,
Fitch's Pulmonary Balsam, -
Fitch's Pectoral Expectorant,
Fitch's Depurative Syrup,
Fltch's Pills, Liniment, ss4
Ointment. &C., SC.
Wallace's Galvanic Fluid, 9 le.sl 49,
Wallace's Galvanic Saive,
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters, k.a & ls
M'Alister's Ointment, sis
Mexican Mustang Liniment. :.
Hoofland's German Bitters.
Loudon's Female Elixir, - = - s5tes
Loudon's Remedy for Piles.
Loudon's Ague Pills, - =; see,4s s-ss
Loudon's Indian Sanatiye Pills. a..
Loudon's AllH Healing Salve. :. sag4
Loudon's Cherokee Liniment,
Loudon's Indian Expectorant, =
Loudon's Hair Tonic. ;.as S
Loudon.s Tonic Vermifuge
Ayers Cherry Pectoral. ~ .s8s
/ Farrell's Arabian Liniment, RS IA ,Es.sg
Boxes German Soap, -, rss
p es Oleine Oxide Soap. e4f,ts fsss
Also the usual variety Of other Patent Medicines.
Call and get ar Almanac gratis. s.3 Z.
March l, 1854 - .s.ss ~ .s.s,sts
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-06-21

DLASTER PARIS for Land and Stucco
IL Work. Hydraulic Cement. Grindstones, all
sizes and various grits, always on hand at 3is
Liberty street, Pittsburgh.
dec IA w. w WALLACE
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-06-21
THE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One dollar and fifty cents per annum, if paid
in advance; otherwise two dollars will be requir.
ed. Marketable pr oduce will be taken in payment
No paper will be discontinued, except at the op.
ton Of the editor, until all arrears are paid.
All letters and communications sent by mai
must be postpaid.
JOB PRINTING
Executed with neatness aud dispatch al this Office
aud at reasonable prices. =
TERMS OF ADVERTISING:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-06-21

TV eIve lines, or less. VIII be Charged as
one square.
o. All legal advertisements will be charged by
the square.
TEE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.
I. Subscribers who do not give express notice
TO the contrary are considered as wishing to con.
tinue their subscription ss
2. IF subscribers order the discontinuance oi
their periodicals, the publisher may continue to
send them unit! all arrearages are paid.
8, If subscribers neglect or refuse TO take theiI
periodicals from the Offices to which they are di
rected, they are held responsible till they have
settled the bill, and ordered them discontinued.
4. Ifsubscribe,s remove to other places withou
informing the publishers, and The papers are sen
to the former direction, they are held responsible
5. The courts have decided that refusing to tax,
periodicals from the office, or removing aud Ieav
ing them uncaIed for, Is prima facie evidence o
Intentional fraud.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-06-21


To REsUscITATE PERSONS WHEN Struck
By LlGHTNING.--The Albany Atlas says
this is the season when deaths from this
source occur, and few, who do not look
to the summary, know how many there
are. In all cases where persons are struck
down by lightning, use cold water upon
the body for hours; don't be discouraged
if immediate success is not attained. but
persevere, and if. after three or four hours
drenching, animation is not restored, add
salt to the water and continue the shower
ing, which is rendered colder by the saline;
then administer the douche on the head
and along the spinal column. Persons
who have fallen under stroke of light
ming, when alone. have recovered in the
rain; and Nj. Merriam, the weather so.
phist, relates case where a victim was
recalled to life by dashing cold water on
him. several hours after apparent death.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-06-21

RoLTING CLOTHS, made of the best qnal.
I'D ity of silk. with square mesh. free .fuzz,
and warranted to bolt freely, always onrhand
81 20 per yard for No.. 8, and 10 Gents pc yard
less on each No. lower. Orders filled with dis.
patch. at 3l9 Liberty street, Pittsburgh
dec IA si w. w. WALLACE
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-06-21
The Wost Of It.

"Do you want my berries. ma'am"
said little boy to lady .pnce. : The lit
tie fellow was very stability clothed. and
his feet were bare and travel stained. In
both hands he held up tin pail full Of
ripe raspberries; which were prettily peep
ing out from amid the green leaves that
lay lightly over them. The lady told him
she would take some; and taking the pail
from him, she stepped into the house. He
did not follow, but rem aimed behind whist.
ling to some canaries hanging in their
cage on the porch.
"Why do you not come in and see if
measure your berries right" said the lady
"how do you know but what | may cheat
you!"
The boy looked up archly at her and
smiled. 81 am not afraid" said he, "foi
you would get the worst of it. ma am
"Get the worst Of it!'' said she. "wha
do you meant"
"Why ma'am, should only lose my
berries. and you would be stealing; dom
you think you would get the worst Of i;2'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-06-21
LIVER cOMPLAIlIT.
SCR0Fltl

II thousands of Cures Of Srofula :Canc1s Syb1i3 ~
ethr impure diseases of The Hood S1GAkk
QUANTITY ulch ,os used Of a Jedicins TO x6sa ChruU
such Diseases be any proof of e medical po9 =
nhe Medicine ichiehkas sn5dled coHgneyed sse
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-06-21

EENTS' CRAvATS AND LADIES'.
~ Pointed Collars. for sale at s.es ~
dec a1. KIRKBRIDE,S.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-06-21
CONSUMPTION. sss,
A. Diving Woman Cured /! !

We this prove the po1v 20 sape tte Neee
this BAlSAM-is used even a1terthe Pery0n eesseA9
by physician and friends to besin the last s4s1 Of
actuslly dying and in this ease 90 fer Soae tbs -
of this and the respectable and ndosbted proof eA
the circumstances pnd facts refer to our
This effected Mrs. ZiBA DYKEMAN OF A44f
Spa Saratoga Co., Y We prove. beyond d9eef
many others almost equally hopeless and
of Coughs Co,isHnpfioas CURED, which wego -.
nounced .iacnrable by skiful Physicians. .s.ss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-06-21

LARGE LOT OF. PLOUGH POINTS
receivet. from
PITTSBURGH and ZANESVILLE.
apll aud for sale at KlRKBRIDE'S.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-02-04
The Treaty with Mexico.

There seems to be no doubt that Mr..
Gadsden has succeeded, by some.means
unexpected to himself as well as others,
no doubt. in negotiating treaty with
Mexico, by which very large slice OF
land lsay 60, 1000, 900 acres IA commod.
| ity Of which, as all know, we are very
much in need-will be annexed to the
United States in exchange for small
sum Of money (say twenty millions OF
dollars Ia commodity ofwhich we have
more than we know what to do with
Such are the rumored general terms Of
the treaty alleged to have been made
The Washington Union admits that an
important treaty has been formed, and
sees no reason to doubt that the terms OF
it are accurately reported. The Wash.
ington correspondent of the Journal Of
Commerce in allusion to this treaty
says:
"There is no doubt that the new Mex.
lean treaty will readily be ratified by the
Senate. That body was disposed to
sustain the Garay grant at the late ses.
sion, even to the extent of a suspension
of diplomatic intercourse, and persmp.
tory demand for redress. Ofcourse they
will make no difficulty about q treaty
which indemniiss the claimants out Of
the sum To be allowed to Mexico for her
proposed cession of territory.
at is supposed tina. the new treaty
leaves the Sloo contract and treaty in
stafa quo'
"Some opposition has been expressed
to the treaty by those who suppose it to
cede to US only the Mesilla Valley, our
title to which was generally considered
good under the treaty of Guadalupe.-
But that valley embraces only abou,
eight thousand square miles, while the
exten, ofterritory coded issixty thousand
square miles, about the area ofthe State
Of Virginia.
"What is proposed to be done about
the ] lib article Of the treaty OF Guada.
lupe, we do not know but the new
boundary line was sought with view
to enable the United States to defend
the Mexican frontier according to our
obligations under that article"
This treaty, if.he terms oft are cor.
reclly reported, settles the question long
contested, of The right Of way for rail-
road across the isthmns of Tehuantepec.
The settlements is in favor Of the Sluo
Company, inasmuch as the Garay grant.
claimed to be prior 10 the Sloo grant. is
put entirely out Of the way by the trea'
ty, which abrogates it etfec,ually by ma
king provision 10 the extent of IS, O0o,-
900, it is sadly for indemnifying the hol-
ders ofit.-M Y Organ.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-02-04
PRICE OF FLOUR.

There has been quite ferment among
dealers in Grain and Flour within the last
ten days. The price Of wheat run up to s9so
per bushel in New York, and flour in pro.
portion. Telegraph wires were pu, in re.
QUESTION wherever they could be used, and
runners were despatched ever, where else,
BIZ spectators, 10 buy up the crop. Tbs last
Foreign News. however, has thrown . chill
orer these operations, and prices are again
declining. The Baltimore American Of the
slst January gives our prices. See markets
We shallkeep ubMsrke,s carefully cor.
rected 10 the latest dates, and our advice 10
Farmers would be 10 keep cool-.urn the
cold shoulder TO all spectators in bread
studs-snd sell your grain when you are
ready, and no sooner. There is strong pro-
liability Of q general war in Europe. and il
it should break out, breads,uifs will continue
dear for years 10 come.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-02-04
The monongahela Belle.

This splendid new boai-having been
very taslefully finished and furnishea-is
now fred up with choice fuel, while her Off
Ger. are fired with ambition, and her own.
eis and patrons with enthusiasm. She can.
not fail, under such favorable circumstances
10 be the crack Graf, Of the upper trade
We took survey of the Belle on Monday
morning-lwish sbou, as much interest as
we were wont TO survey bellies long time
ago')-and were about to prepare The best
puff that we were ablsRwhen we took up
The Brownsville Clipper, and found that the
Prince of putTers, Mr. Hurd, had anticipated
ns-and not willing 10 be outdone, even in
good thing, we transfer the Clippers puff
ia.o our columns.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-02-04
THE MONONGALIA MIRROR
and illustrating them with dip.olriDs views" on

and Illustrating them with diasolving views" on
Magic Lantern pic,urcs.
Business continues as brisk as ever. Boats arc
coming and going loaded heavily, SO are the cars.
The wharf has been so stocked with freight that
the wharfnaster has had to issue notice tina,
persons having goods on tho wharf must remove
them or pay % cents ton for every day such
goods remain. Business never was so brisk here
before.
Our Flour Dealers aie very pleasaat look
Ing set Of men abou, these days, The late news
from Europe has so raised the price Of flour that
some of our Merchants have cleared from 81 zoo
to $4,000 in few hours | Flour is now selling
in this market, learn, at S. per barrel, and large
lots Of it are being shipped East.
The Railroad is doing an immense business
The passenger trains leave this city daily for the
Eas.-onc at O'Clock in the morning, and ano'
Their at O'Clock in the erening-re,urning at
in the morning and in the afternoon. Freight
trains arrive and depart almost continually. But
l must close. Yours, sc. W. DIS.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-02-04
An Easy Way of Doing Coed.

There are not few who talk as ifthey
had quite strong desire to do good in
the world, but who, at the same time say
that they can see no way in which they
can make themselves useful. To suci,
we would make brief suggestion wor.
thy, we think, of some consideration
Every person DESTROYS of being useful
or Of doing some good in the world
every one, at leas. likely to read this
paragraphs acquainted with. some
newspaper or magazine which he consid'
ers as of high value, of useful ennobling
tendency. Every such person is also
aware tina, o newspaper or magazine has
great power in guiding the thought and
forming the sentiments and convictions
of those who peruse it. To introduce q
good. pure, eleratea, moral paper into
any family, therefore must be doing
something for the comfort and welfare
of that family-must be doing good Of
no small value. Let those who long to
be useful and to do good, then. when
they can employ themselves in no bet.
Ter way exert themselves 10 make known
the merits, the claims, the excellences,
the tone, the tendency Of some paper
which they feel to be truly excellent
truly worthy of very high praise. Let
them crdeavor to awaken an interest in
their 'favorite journal in the minds Of
their neighbors and of all to whom they
have access by tongue or pen. Let them
seek their cooperation in extending the
sphere of it's usefulness. Let those who
know of any paper which they them.
selves read with interest and improve.
mcnt, which they feel to be desirable
and salutary instrument of useful infor.
nation and of moral and elevaiing influ.
ences-let them make known the merits
aud excellences of such apaper by eve.
ry means in their power. They will
thus do much good, for they will be ex-
tending the sphere ofusefulncss Of pa.
per which must exert some good inAu.
ence in every family into which it goes.
Indeed, the amount Of good which may
be done in this way may he very great;
for it may be questioned if there is any
way in which respectable and influential
members Of society can do any more
good, than by the little pains necessary
to introduce some good publication to
the acquaintance of their neighbors aud
friend.-Home Gazette.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-02-04

WE, the undersigned passengers on board the
steamer MonOnsahela Belle, on late trip from
pi,,sburg to Morsantown, take great pleasure in
recommending her TO the travelling public and
shippers. The belle possesses as many requisites
70. the accommodation of those who may wish to
travel or freight, as any other boa, of her class
floating on the Monongahea or Ohio river, both
for speed and accommodations. Her gentleman.
Is commander, Capt. CHAS. W. BOWERS, and
accommodating Clerk, Mr.. c. {. LINES, are
ever found at their posts in the discharge Of their
duty, doing every thing in their power 10 add to
the comfort of her passengers. Tho general fin.
iah and construction of the Belle, We unh0si,n-
tingly say, is scarcely surpassed any where. Up
on the whole we have never had moro pleasant
nip, aud earpeitiy recommend this splendid little
Steamer to all wins like good and faithful officers
and crew, and last, though not least, good eating
F. MADEIRA, Morgan,own; John Coleman, Ma.
ple,owa; L. Reltz, Greensboro; John Pound
'r;one, n PIT WIN. Small, lees Ferry; J c Rep
pert, Greensboro Samuel ST Clair, Frederick.
va. Pa s.tnuel Daniel - ,biu,ona
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-02-04
"nouonral,clu Belle"

we complied with an invitation a few
DAYS since to visit this new and splendid
Boat which was lying at our wharf and
so far as we are able to Judge, fully con-
cur in the general sentiment, that, for
perfection Of model, convenience of
internal arrangement, excellence of ma
chiuery and beauty Of finish, the Belle,
though asmaller Boat, will compare ia
yorsbly with any Of her mammoth SIS
tiers upon our waters.
The Belle was built the last autumn,
under the direction of COMMITTEES Of
the stockholders, consisting of Nlessrs.
Tower, Hagans and Scott of Morgan
town, and Nlessrs. Lucas and Bowers OF
Brownsville.
Hull built by David Lynch. Morgan
town,
Engine, by John Hurbertson. Cab.
in, by Carver. Wood s. Co. Painting,
byJ. W. Jeffries. Upholstery, by Robt'
!. Knoll, Brownsville.
The mechanics in each Of the above
departments, seemed to have embraced
this occasion for an exhibition of their
skill. In the department of Mr.. Lynch,
builder and modeller Of the hull, we
are not qualified to judge, but those who
are, say that in the model aud structure
of this spleudid little Boat, he has ex.
hibited the mechanical perfection Of his
art.
OF the engine and machinery, j, is
sufficient to say. that Hurbertsnn has
fully sustained his already extended
reputation, as one Of the most skillful
and ingenius machinists Of the day.
The work of the cabin by Carver,
Wood & Co., may he safely studied as
a model for imitation, by those less
skilled in this branch.
The painting by Jetries, is unexcell-
edin its exhibition of taste, beauty aud
finish, and may challenge comparison
with that OF any craft uhoat.
The upholstery By Knoll is also, IN
keeping with the degrees Of perfection
attained in the other departments, and
shows wta, Knoll can do in race for
the mastery.
Altogether, the Belle is beautiful
craft. She is designed for both Passen'
gers and freight; is commanded by
Capt. Charles Bowers, as courteous and
accommodating gentleman as ever" box.
ed compass;" and lis to ply, as we IN.
derstaud, between Morrantown aud
Pi,,sburg.-BrowasviM Clipper.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-02-04

The statement ola Washington letter
writer, which recently appeared in the
Pe,ersburgh Democrat, to the effect that
a lieutenant oil the navy had been ordered
home from the Pacific in consequence Of
the report that he had perpetrated frau
dulrnl marriage with highly respectable
lady Of Washington. is said 10 be erroni'
Gus. The gentlemen alluded TO, we are
informed, was privately married because,
il is understood some objections were made
10 tn. match. He took leave Of his bride
the day after marriage, leaving her proper
authority for receiving his half pay, and
permission to announce the marriage
whenever she might deem it expedient.
He is represented as one Of the most eff.
cipnt and correct officers in the navy, in
all respects.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-02-04

70 We have Seen politely furnished with
The Manifest Of the Beliefs cargo on her up.
ward trip. 1t lis something more than yard
in length! We have two objections 10 its
appearance in our columns-lst, We cannot
possibly squeeze 1t in this week, and 81. it
would operate as an advertisement for some
who are 100 penurious 10 advertise.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-02-04

Vat Eroch More, Va; Geo B Mitchell, Union.
town, Pa; G L Conner, McClellandsown, Pa
Reuben Marshall, New Geneva Henry vandruG,
Greene county; Jacob Crow, Spring.hill FurnaceI
Jonathan Sterling, Fnyet.c; Boyes, Hamilton,
Val John Sterling, Fuyc,tc CO; A Wells, Wells.
vile, o.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-02-04

FIRES at Louisville. The Roman Cath
olic Cathedral at Louisville took FIRE on
the Gath inst, between the ceiling and
ROOT and was damaged 10 the amount OF
$4,000. On the same day another fire
occurred which destroyed The mustard
factory Of TinsIey & Watts and the To-
bacco warehouse Of z. Holbrook.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-02-04
PITTsBURG MARKETS.

January 30, 1854.
Flour, receipts small, Sc 90 TO CTS.
Buckwleat Flour, Sl.@5 per suck.
Rye do. $500.
Corn, 80 TO IS.
Oats, 40 10 al.
Hogs, dressed, 5 els.
White Fish, $3.50 per Dbl.
Cheese, 9. 10 10 cts.
Sugar. So to by the hid.
" Shoulders S 10,
Middlings, $ l.3.
LARD-io cts.
EGGS-per dozen, 10.