davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1854-05-12

The Maine Liquor Law.-The Maine
Law passed the New Yok Legislature, and
was vetoed by Gov. Seymour, on the 3lst
March. 81
The Nevada journal., 1854-05-12

The North Carolina Whig Convention
nave nominated Alfred Dockey for Gov
ernor.
The Nevada journal., 1854-05-12
G r A SIS ALLEY
DAGUERREOTYPE GALLERY.

Nam Street, nearly opposite lIlH Street
ElTTED with all the modern improvements, by
Il which | am enabled to take superior pictures il
fair or cloudy, sunshine or stormy weather
Chi@eas Of Grass Valley and my "outsider'
friends generally, are inrited to call
Sept. l, 1858. 20-H GEORGE ID. DORNIN
The Nevada journal., 1854-05-12

People in the Northern and Western States
continue to practice the folly of burning Scna-
tor Douglas in efigy
The Nevada journal., 1854-05-12

The Amer. ship Pantheon went ashore
near Holyhead, England, on the 9th March,
bilged and sunk. A part.o the crew were
lost.
The Nevada journal., 1854-05-12

The death of Maj. Hobbie. of consumption.
is announced in the Washington papers.
The Nevada journal., 1854-05-12

There was very destructive fire at
Galena, Ills, on the 18th March last.
The Nevada journal., 1854-05-12

He that studieth revenge, keepeth his
wounds green.
The Nevada journal., 1854-05-12

Thomas D. Elliot, whig, has been lee
ted Congressman in the 1st District, Mass.
achusetts, by 500 majority,
The Nevada journal., 1854-05-12

The New Clipper ship Lightning, of
Mckay build, has made the trip in the
unprecedented time of II days from New
York to Liverpool.
The Nevada journal., 1854-05-12

A report made to the Virginia COLOMBIA
ton society, says the emigration to Liberia
from the United States, has been as follows.
for the last five years, viz; 1913, 129; 1849
422; 1850, 597; 1851, go; 1858, 783.
The emigration from Virginia for four
years past, since the reorganization of the
state society, has been as follows 1850,
10Y 1881, 141; 1852, III 1853, 24l.
This exhibits an encouraging rate of in
crease, and one far exceeding any other
state. Virginia sent more emigrants to
Liberia than all the free states together in
1853.
The Nevada journal., 1854-05-12
Prepared Patent Flour.

sIHlS FLOUR is so prepared that it will make
L excellent Light Bread byrsimpy making it up
and baking Immediately Having received the
agency fsr the sale of the above Flour, will keep
"A constant supply for sale, at wholesale and retail.
March 10 -46-4w H. DAVIS. .
The Nevada journal., 1854-05-12

Non,iantion.-The Auburn Herald has
hauled down the flag Of the Hon. Milton S
Latham as nominee for Congress, and
run up that of the Hon. John 7. Cren-
shaw. of Nevada.
The Nevada journal., 1854-05-12

Lumber Btn-The Senate passed bill
on Saturday requiring all lumber sold in
market to be measured before il, can be
sold. 1t creates an Office which will pay
some partizan of the present State admin-
istration a salary Of at least $75, 200. Il
is bill Of denominations. and should never
become a Union.
The Nevada journal., 1854-05-12

Discharged-Arrested-W.H H. Brown
and Capt. Mitchell, recently arrested at the
Bay for interfering with Capt Rowland on
board the steamship America were dis.
charged last Friday
The Nevada journal., 1854-05-12
BOOTS. SHOES AND RUBBERS.

INC CUCuET
he has been doing business for the last
and n half Is Stock is now LARGER and the VARIE
rY GREATER than at any former time, having been Sc
iectcd personally from the -
Best Houses IN San Francisco,
which with the practical experience of the undersigned.
fail TO give satisfaction to all All work purchased
this establishment, if rps before having done reason
able service, will be Repaired FREE CHARGE.
Having established himself permanently
IN Nevada the Undersigned is desirous that his work shall
commend him public confidence and favor, and it vii!
be his constant aim 10 accomplish this object by doing
uslice 10 his customers.
lie has also on hand an assortment of Sad
dlery, Harness, Whips, Spurs, &c. &c.
n. b. Surgery performed ON old Boots and Shoes as
usual, by tnending the broken Leather Soles put
Rubber Boots and Shoes, thus rendering Them dri
rabe and less injurious To health.
Ey- There will also be u PRA CTICAL HARNESS NA-
KER in readiness make and rspar short notice. and
on reasonable terms. p. j. ESPENSCIiEID,
3:}lf Corner OF Main aud Commercial SITS
The Nevada journal., 1854-05-12
Weather in MTssours.-The ST. Loui,

w ANSo'V'' -. HO Ots AVuIS
Ietelhgencer, Of the 10Th, says
Yesterday, and most of the day previous
were quite cold. Heavy frost fell on Mon
day night, and ice formed wherever small
quantities of water were exposed to the
open air. There were several light falls of
snow yesterday and the day before and
we should not be surprised to hear that
the coming fruit crop has suffered severely.
The same kind ofweather was experienced
at keokuk, Peoria, and other points north
and northeast. We have not heard from
points in other directions.
About twenty war steamers, with an ac-
gregate of 1000 guns, have already receiv-
ed victualing at Spithead for six months
foreign service and the whole fleet,
including several others of 120 guns each,
will soon be ready to sail for the Baltic
The Duke of Rellington is now fitting at
Plymouth, to be used by Vice Admiral
Sir Charles Napier as his flag ship. 1t is
said that the Admiral will command per
sonally 20 English and 10 French ships
OF the line. Charts of the Baltic are being
drawn throughout the fleet and more
than week since, an English steamer
reached Copenhagen, with staff of naval
officers, to take the soundings and explore
the coasts.
The Nevada journal., 1854-05-12

8 s--.r5e
sa aaa Sc
''z.6 8a2 ego g 9s
s0ea .na GR eGH sessa
s5 nigase IA on 30
The Nevada journal., 1854-05-12


M we E a
@t sa $3.50 el3 stol. lsaa
@ Df sa 5 e.4 ee~.as5a
The Nevada journal., 1854-05-12
South Australia.

VAN 5 G1nu'
Money 1T IS said that $9,000,000 OF
deposits by private persons are lying in the
Van Dieman's Land Banks.
A rich gold field is reported to have
been discovered near Ben Lomond.
Mr.. Hathaway, long U. S. Consul at
Hobart Town has gone to England.
There had been large FIRE in Hobart
Town.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-27
DAILY CRESCENT
Cbs gttp at tts psan. I

Beyond the beam whose utmost glimmer verges
On the lone cliffs which guard the dread unknown
Where life drops down on her abysmal surges,
And awful silence browns her dying moan;
All exit from thy voiceless courts denying Y r@sa
with pallid leaves and funeral yew oerspread,
Thou under Gods unsleeepipg eye art lying
Apart! O. glorious City Of the Dead
Thou nearest through thy shadowy gates for ever
Down to thy dust and mystery--their goal. fisF
When, blind and countless Ike a mighty river, .
q Earth's rapid. signing generations roll %s
What foot has scalded Tois r66gh accent to glory
What eye hath flashed with SOULS sublimity, a *
From Earth's green youth till locks look hoary
That hath not gone in silence down to thee? '4N'
What tongue that pierced like light the unborn ages
What arm that crushed the tyrants iron throne,
what hand that winged with fire its stormy pages,
But down the wintry gulf to thee hath gone?
They call thee silent but if Earth rejoices 3 94s
hen from her mold the soft-eyed violets peer, eos
If lsaves and brooks and solemn night have voices
Then thine within my listening soul hear.
"Come where the good repose, that voice is saying
Come where the weary from their,labors rest, "A
No evil dream through the hushed breasts strayipg
ns And Faith her warfare ends, and Hope is blest -
Many are thi ne on ssf.om the dumb earth presses
With but the burden Of one weary year ~ gs
Many whose tender eyes and floating tresses
Made sunshine when the latest flowers were here
They who come back In dreams-ost brother. sister,
And she whose pale lid held the glistening tear
And as we bowed our infant heads and kissed her,
With faint lips murmuring that we could not hear
He that when Autumn leaves were dead. lay dying =
For weariness beside life's dusty road. = . - Is
With folded bands in thy dim halls is lying II
Sc The meek old man who led us up to God. e
Though Night her awful banner DER three stretches
There Faith the dread Archangel's thunder waits,
God walks the solitary streets, Christ watches.
And Hope looks upward from thy pallid gates.
Close where the beam Of her sweet eye is falling
On the cold walls, one little nook for me ~@
And when hearth hollow whisper calling
I will go calmly down to rest in thee,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-27
ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
EDUCATION.
OF LoUIsIANA-LAW DE.

" PAKTMENT.The Lectures In This Department will
9tSs II S $ G hs sesond Of continue
portant branos o the Civil Common Constitutional and istsrna
nns as Equity jurisprudence Practice
Those by Profes.or Mccae6 viii treat IF
ns Of Maste Maritime forts
Ssnes Average, Salvage Civil and Military Ms,ines
International Lsw, embracing the Of Prize Practice
Of Pz Courts the Absolute Rights of their pacific
tile relations Treaties o and Private International
g. The Jardcon States embracing
the Original aud Appellate Jurisdiction Of the
Courts nnd the Original Jurisdiction OF The District Courts
Those by Professor Randell Hunt will emhrare- +5.,-,
Comnafta Law IL relaea to Mercantile Perfon Mercantile
Property end Contrhe Mercantile treat Of
y e Partnerships and Corporations; Of Principal Agent
msnia and Contracts with Carriers Consrae Of Aeshtmen
Chsrier Party and Tor Convey in General Ship;
op and Salvage and Sale Guarantee Len
2. The cruual Practice Of Criminal Jusd
tion. =. # - - -
3. The La Of Evidence "sN
Those by Professor johnson will embrace - ~ 'tr
The Common Law EQUITY Jurispaencs Practice and
Pieadingstn tiY Cases at CoMnon
Z Constitutional Law. 5t. tN65g's- tsat en-
Those by Professor Roselius will embrace-
l. The Civil Code OF LouisiAus with
IN and Fnth end Critical Analysis Of Decisions
Sppreme couri OF the State -
Land Titles whether derived from England spaip the
The Practice The Jurisdiction in Louisiana
The Degree II BaeheIors conferred toc
only who shall have attended full Lectures
spectacle Counsel at Law who ha by the va
rl2us Professors be found deserving of the honor
The zee Of each Professor twenty-five doarsi
i've dollars and ten dol!ars for the diploma.
New Orleans.
anil 9tawdawtd C. RoSELIUs, Dean of the Faculty.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-27

K a MEXICAN. CRYSTAL PALACE. - For
fAlTHE EXHIBITION OF THE OF ALL NATIONS.
Open every pay and Evening" Except sunday) from
ar TWENTY FIVE CENTS ADMlTTANcE, will be the price
sEis, q 6 g. S5Ais F&EE of
&c 5
9s
lass a Axs 9s
] aPf M Gd psss n ,s,s S gshs A. Y.
v.IgabIs collection a the Western Hemisphere
ale, many them originals, Of exquisite
craftsmanship Many choice Statues besides
g a's 81 hs 81 ]
s s 4sA 9BA FRA BH hs
NINETY FEET in and Is tmnssd from the
SAND YEARS OLD deposited the ca Palace By ia
a.
n gith and
1sa n ssn o MUSIC will be udanee
ct i rasss every a9 & E5es,ng
IN hs
fs. D 9 si
@ se1 soI Msz II eDss rsss One es.s D..r.
s C9ss, Pses a M rss month. e. sssd
pseembsr Be- deemed mos,
,si = SEp4E ss.iss ~ Desss
ysnoas the vs,iGa q hs Hss
after the adjudged excellent aforesaid.
FouRrH FIVE MEDALS, costing One Hundred Dollars each,
their equivalent plate cash. preferred
Original Works completed the first opening Tie Crystal Palace
exhibited therein Aforesaid shall be adu
such distinction after the excellent Aforesaid
The ablest and respectable Jue TINT selected
hai critically
aud award the prizes The Directors a proceed
early practicable select such Jury able
the the
The wi aso discretion Dipo
sufficient to entitie them to such distinction.
All aiticleH which deemed worthy pace tins Grand
position Of the Worlds Industry ndd WITHOUT
ANY CHARGE WHATEVER TO EXHIBITORS. Al isa3 .5
An efficient Police nd night the
uost used protecting articles exhibited ,he Assoca
ton disams accountability damage articles
Umbrellas Canes. mnsts iefta the nd near the door
AS the Crystal Palace Bonded Warehouse visitors
mitted packages of he building
No Checks gven and readmitted on M
myl2 s=-'-t T. BARNrA. Preside
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-27

windows Of Heaven, that you may have grace e,
repent" |"
The man was frantic, and / did not wonder
at It, Bat the fatal spell was broken The
people rose with new terror--shey began to ap-
preeiate their peril There was t1multuo;s
rush at the door. Alasl in giving my hasty
alarm had no thought of this danger Would
hey now tramp1e each other to death to reward
me for my interference,
Leaning over the gallery, Il shouted and exs
postuiated; but might as well have addressed
! Wnrlwiad. And, as my gaze settled apon
me scene, embracing with mute horror all its
detaiis, distinguished one figure struggling III
kae, sae aoss .nas brought CRY to my Lips and
1t was Miss Arlington!
T89 s.
/ To srring to her rescue wasalike the ;,sva,Jsa
Of manliness and of friendship. But. Is fieave
the gallery by the way ! had entered Il Nas mo-
longer practicable achievement, owing 10 the
mass Of the people that were crowdine tum1lf.s
tuously upon the stairs, and was compelled to-
accept the less decorous expedient Of yaalsin9
over the railing $500 ,f.ssz ID - 80
The whole church was q scene of uproaF and
terror. The nature of the meeting, the appall<
ing ideas on which the revivaIist had dwelt, and
ehe signal retribution that had smitten the
sc9ffer, had excited the feelings Of the people
beyond the control of reason, and made them
Tt " sAe p'hltl ~ ssaskuoLa 1iaA M
Ihey rushed upon each other with the frenzy Of
manlacs; laaad men shouted and struggled wornsn
had entirely eclipsed their perceptions, sang
martyrdom ~ s 7'77 .'-s
Dropping into the dangerous abyss, Iwas for
tpnate enough toreach the object Of my anxiety
Just as she fell, exhausted, In the midst q the
mad throng. A favorable movement Of ths
crowd enabled me to rescue her without much
difficulty, and to place her in the recess Of
window quite out Of danger Then forced up
the sash, and, assuming the privilege Of the
coolest head in the house, expostulated with the
people, and began to ventilate the place. isa4
dradually passage was opened through the
clotted doorways, and the eager multitude filed
out. The cries and the frenzy abated, the score
Of the weak and helpless that had tainted were
borne homeward, while the low groans Of a few
vino thus expressed the injuries they had
received. impaired an. air Of tragic soIemnity
to this fearful eonsummation Of the eyening's
service !" Records of Bubbleton Parish, cr
Papers from the Experience Of an American
Minister
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-27
NsION BRIDGEs-NOTICE

<
~ BENJAMIN WATKINS, Gibson Mississippi Architect
and Bridge Bnilder gives notice that vii the Mssia
spP the Ohio thu Hudson other River The United States
With teTas foF Taasy Sab
MANEN BRIDGES The above Suspension Ridges will be
pended either from TIMBER Brick Sone Cas- Wrought ro
Towers locations either Wre
Cham Cables He the Potomac Washington City the
East River from New York Brooklyn Wiar-'--'
River from West Point to the Eastern shorer =
Cable was suspended during thu RevolutcnaryW - -
uAra =
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-27
WEDNESDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER gz 1854
DANCING
e. Is.Esz.a RE 4 Tea % ,sa,issalssss sllg... !

NORTHERN &$1X
ST. American forming he Erp1sss and
Mail oswego vncen Mon
Quebec connecting at Ogdensburg Cape with
Montreal with Atlantic St. Iawreucs Rslro,d snd 81
and Cbamplain Railroad for Portland Whit Mounans
Tims-94 hours b Montreal isea II s'5-
BAY STATE, Iedyard NEW YORK Capt Chairman lenye
Lewiston daily Sundays excepted Care Vincent
The Rapids of ,be beas,
ST. Lawrence by daylight and arrive at Montreal NJ
ieayng Buffalo hsye air hora ard
those at o'clock have four als The
IL from Buffalo IN time for he
Buffalo, arrive o'clock NJ
leave immediately, arriving at Boston a barat o'clock NJ
same day. ,,,,,, ....-z-t--5a Z =
Steames ONTARIO Captain Throop CATARACT Estes
Ckilds leave daily sauIdaya
sePted at hapas O'Clock giving
Hbor, Rugston Clayton ogdensg
the River passing the entire length Of thousand Isiands
Meeting Osdenbugh RAILROAD for Roas Point
Burnr and oon and with the Express Train swego
daily BY the Buff
Niagara Falls Railroad O'Clock, paaen-
pleasure viewing Brock's Monument Heights
the Great Wire Suspension Bridge the
o'clock giving full visit Niagara
Falls The O'Clock Train Of cnrsfom Buffalo arrive
on in time for the boat passing all
upper cabin direct Montreal through me
rushing and dashng waters OF the noble St. arriving
This il the beaatu SUMMER ROUTE the Continent
Line expressly for peed
and comfort having all the equipments faty
with spacious and beautiful uppe .on the entire length
w Passengers can procure full Information at Office
opposite Buffalo and Niagara Falls Railroad Depot. 6tE
y Offices Cataract House and international etel Niagara
Falls. ..3at .lgfifsta f5NIsS = 7inyl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-27

EsRENCH AND SPANISH TAUGHT BY
IL Monsieur ALEX. NELSON, Nc. 8 ST. Charles
TESTIMoN AIS: =
Prof Nelson please whether will
of languagesi in the Kentucky Military Institute.
( = s. y-l4E E.W. MORGAN, Joint Superintendent.
Monsieur Nelson is decidedly the best teacher OF French
with and q gentleman in all his conduct. '
ProE NOBLE BUTLER Louisville.
Monsieur Nelson by
Of the speakng French Spanish with elegance
ritF.o lisouisyilie Journal. -5si -
adapted inducing the mysteries
he French and Engish Languages in
We have had opportunities of Judging
him apt teaeh and his
safely The bestwe practice IN
TrueD Delta iangB lv
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-27

SUNp9sRs1I1EsSssm.s7 9ss1 1sSs.s7.n CANNES.
500 half bcIes
800 do do
100 bbIs Choice LARD OIL;
100 bbla No. LARD:
n $50 Or. casks DOMESTIC BRANDY;
Wt 100 eighth
800 bLlH. Fietcher's Extra WHISKY;
100 do. RAW WHISKY;
$50 do Old Monengshea and Bourbon WHISKY;
400 hoxeH OLEINE SOAP. For sale by
jag. JOSEPH Lands & CO., as Tchou pitouias
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-27

a LICANT MATS-100 bales for sale by
"a a95 =zs.s zs A. D. GRIErF CO, A. Old Levee.
hOMESTIC BRANDY--l25 Or. and eighth
- casks. CONVERSE co. Canal Now Lexee
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-27

d EoGIc. an is an animal Man and wife
are enc. Consequently married man ID d
four legged animal. 's = 'saA5#st'} sss 1'
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-08-19
For Cash or Trade Only!
Fresh .A'ricai at the
Variety Store s Clothing Emporium Mol
.BioA street, lIwganto,oa, Va.

GROCERIES, Hardware, Queensware, Glass,
ware, stoneware, Iron, Nails, Salt, Castings T.",
American Plonghs, Plough pointsand Landsldcs
Ladies' dress goods, OF almost every desirable
.,o dress trimmings white and fancy e, f ose,
may want, and very cheap, too.
Geutemen's and Boys wear for Spring and
Summer; black, blue and brown Sack, Froek
and Dress Goats; pants, vests, drawers, crayats,
shirts and shirt collars, gloves, pocket and neck
hnndserchieis, hats, boots and shoes, and every
article gentlemen may want to complete lheli
wardrobe. We invite everybody 10 call, as OUT
stock is complete and we are determined to be
second to none.
We buy for cash; we sell for cash; we have
but one price, and will sell our goods at the very
lowest figures. We Gun and will sell as low Us
any house in town, cast west, north or south.
If attention TO business and honorable dealing
will give us friends we are determined to haTe
and ready nav. lAZlER & FLEMING.
Aorgantown, June 3, 1854.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-08-19

SALE
Of Valuable Real Estate and
Iron Works,
In AIonongalia County, Virginia

PURSUANT 10 a decree Of the Circuit
Court oil Monongalia county, rendered on
The 18th July, 1854, in cause wherein
Samue McKelvy is the plaintiff and Anna
c. Kay and others are defendants, the u1'
Commissioners appointed Tor the
purpose, will sell at Morgantown, in said
county, .. ... I., ...5....... .....g
On Friday the 9th day Of September,
1854, ali that splendid property in Monon.
gala county, Virginia, lying along and near
Cheat River, generally known as 1.-THE Mon.
onaalia Iron Works" containing about
Twelve Thousand Acres, Wherein are erect,
ed several Furnaces now worked BY the said
McKelvy-a Girls, Mill, Saw Mill, &c, dri,
ven By fine water power. on this sanu
there Is an abundance Of Iron Ore, stone
coal limestone, aud timber. There is also
a valuable Ferry crossing Cheat River: be
longing TO the property.
This estate is well situated for manufac
turing purposes; not only Of Iron, but o.
wool and cotton, being situated in the heart
Of a good farming and wool-erowins coun
try. about IS miles sonlh Of Pittsburs, EN-
bfaciug the finest water power in West vlr'
gina, and having communication with Pitts
burg by water. -.
The sale will be on the following credit
TO wit: one.lith OF the purchase money pay,
able in six months from the day OF sale, aud
the residue in one. two and three years IRON
the day Of sale, with interest on The whole .s
from The day Of sale. The purchaser vii
be required to give bond with security lo'
the payment of the purchase money.
EDGAR c. WILSON,
WAlTMAN T. WILEY,
July 10, 1854. is. Commissioners
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-08-19
Cl,hrl.istianityin Lapland.

Rev: w. Brown says that though now
ills near three centuries since the Swedes
began to extend the gospelin LaPland, IT
has hitherto made littleprogress. The ln-
s,abitants, it is true are proiessed Christ
ians; but their Christianity merely nom
inal, and among some 81 them the form Of
il may be soughtin vain. Tracesot Their
having offered sacrifices to The gods Of
their fathers are occasionally discovered
among them. Few ofthem reside in the
neishborhood Of thechurches; and, indeed
thew seldom attend ithemunless onthe SOL
emn festivals, or at a fair when they have
the sacramesnts administered to, them. To
insure their attendance theya are subjected
to heavy fine and 9 severe penanc e, It
they neglectthe appointed festivals. The
clergy such as they are, 80 little among
them, excep. during their short summers;
they are careful, however, to attend the
winter markets 10 receive their pay and
10 sell them spirituous liquors, Of which
they are immodera.ely fond, and Of which
Il i said they can drink an enormous
quantity, without being intoxicated.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-08-19
A Grazing Farm for Sale.

wish to sell my Farm Of As0 Acres,
situate on the Evansville pike, II miles
from Morgantown. OF this tract $50 u
cres are improved, and about 200 acres
are under fence. 1t is mostly sowa in
grass. On the premises are two dwelling
houses, a log barn and several out:build.
ings also two young apple orchards and
other fruit trees. The whole is well wa.
tered, and the farming land in good stats
Of cultivation. 81 s.,,a.
My price is eight dollars per acre
The title is good, and possession will be
given on the LIST Of April next.
For view Of the premises, and othc
particulars, call on the subscriber. living
thereon. BOZ WIN. MILLER.
Angus, q, 1853. cliff
N%%An>N.NNNn
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-08-19
DIR. J. B. ANARCHISTS
CELEBRATED CATHOLICON,
FOR THE RELIEF AND CURE OF
~ I s.1EEERING FEMALES.
SUFFERING FEMALES

1t stands pre-
eminent for i;
curative power
in all the discas
&C for whichit ]
recommended
usually called
n Re IN ale
Complaints.
ofthcse are Pr
lapsus Uteri, 9
falling Of u
Womb; Flnor Al
bus, or Whites
Chroric hNun
nation and o
ceration Of q
Womb: Mcidei
taliiGmorrhlg,