davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-25
A GREAT DIsCoyERY.

The Nebraska bill has been the subject of
much speculation. Various motives have been
attributed to its distinguished protector. But,
until lately, all people, we believe, have con-
Cured in ascribing its origin and paternity to
Senator Douglas. Latterly, however, the mat
ter has been subjected to a most searching
scrutiny, and it seems that the Illinois senator
has enjoyed honors to which he was not en-
titled. The London Ne,cs English journals
always know more about American affairs than
Americans themselvesD made this great dis
coyery, and it solemnly announces to the
world that the author of the Nebraska bin is
Nicholas, the Car of Russia This is a
startling and astounding announcement--but
the Nacs enters into details and proofs, the
most minute and circumstantial, TO demon
strate and establish the claim of the Car.
1t is simply ridiculous for English journals
to undertake to dabble in American politics.
They always commit blunders that are so fla
grant as to be laughable. The article of the
Ne,rs, to which we refer, abounds in such blum
ders.
That Senator Douglas admires the wisdom,
sagacity, and courage, Of the Gar, we do not
doubt; but we cannot believe that he will will
ingly yield to him the credit of originating that
great measure-the Nebraska bill i
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-25
BOSWELL ACADEMY.
Fo~r Miles fam !Stannton, Nyginin,
ny VIM u InIINsnNr
BY VIM. B. JOHNSON.
yI,HE NExr sEssIoN OLE rT1Is sehe

THE NEXT SESSION OF THIS schooi
Il will commence on the Isl Of September and
continue ten months, with vacation of two
weeks nj Christmas.
This is strictly Boarding School, no dav punl.
being TAKEN and the number ofboarders is limited
TO twenty.
Besides the ordinary English branches % ,vh;c,.
particular attention is given, any of the folov;no
subjects will be taught, according 10 the seectio,
OF the pupils, or the desire Of the paren, or guar
dian, viz:
The Latin and Greek Languages.
The French, Spanish, and Italian languages,
Mathematics
Natural and Moral pbilosooh,
Chemistry,
Givll Engineering. (theory and prsctice1
10 =, OF the above schools, excep, the Greek
and Italian languages and Chemistry, the princi
pal rs graduate OF the University Of Virginia
ana ne trusts that also several years experience
as civil engineer has qualified him 10 give
valuable instruction 10 n class in civil engi.
neering,
Terms two hundred dollars, PAYABLE half in ad
vance and half on the 1st Of February for board
tuition, fuel, lights, and washing, per session OF
ten months.
REFERENCES:
Prof. Gessner Harrison, University of Virginia
Col +. II: Smith, Virginia, Military Institute.
~. Rev. Bishop Meade, Clark county.
RI Rev. Bishop Johns, WILLIAMSBURG
Rev. r. II. Phillips, Stanton.
Rev. 4. 7. Castlcmsn, Stsunton.
Hon. q II. Lee, Clarksburg.
Gen. J. II. Cooke, Fuvanna
H. w. Tomlin, esq, King William.
g. N. Johnson, esq, Richmond.
Beverly Tucker, esq, Washington
Hon. A. H. III. Stuart, stanton
Posr OryIcr, STAuNrov W.
July d--dtsicp
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-25

nominations; as well as passages from General
Washington's farewell address denouncing Sc
cret political societies, which were read by the
speaker.
Think of il moment! men protesting to
be Americans, kissing the Declaration of hide.
pendence, the Constitution of the United States,
and Washington's farewell address Well did
the eloquent speaker turn upon them and say
that no foreigner would be guilty Of such infa-
nous conduct. What beautiful set Of Amer.
leans those must be who would commit such
q dastardly outrage upon the patriotic feelings
of the country. However, Know-nothingism is
entirely antagonistical to the fundamental and
cherished institutions of the land, and can only
succeed by their overthrow. 1t is plant for.
eign To our soil, and will not flourish in this
land Of civil and religious liberty.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-25
OF THE Ksow-NorH-

The Cincinnati Enquirer publishes the iol-
lowing example Of the intolerant spirit Of the
new secret organization, which would prescribe
all foreigners and sons Of foreigners, and bring
about union Of Church and State by intro.
ducing religion into party contests; ...
1--WE learn from gentleman, who was
present at the time, that at late public meet
ing held in New Albany Indiana, to hear an
address upon the political topics of the day,
from that staunch democrat, Lieutenant Cover.
nor Willard, the Know.nothings present Kissed
that portion Of the Declaration Of independence
which denounces the British king for his OBJ.
struction of the naturalization laws. Also the
Constitution of the United States, which says
no religious test shall be set up, and guarantees
equal rights and privileges to all sectarisn de-
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-25
For the Washington Sentinel.
Lines to n Lady I'm AfIictfon,
on THE LOSS OF BELOVED SON.

on THE LOSS OF BELOVED SON
My muse would gladly tune her Tyre.
And wake its sweetest notes for thee;
Would breathe around thy stricken heart 81
ray Of heaven.born ninstrelsy.
would not bid thee stay thy tears,
For broken IL thy household band
Death, with relentless hand, has borne
Thy loved one hence TO spirit lapd.
Twas hard for thee to yield him up; E
LIES cup 10 thee seems filed with woe
But, lady, twas Fathers hand IsH
That dealt upon thee this sad blow;
Woo called thy treasured one from thee,
And bore him from this world Of strife;
Who rent in twain life's silver cord,
But gave instead immortal hfe.
There is land, dear lady,
Where deaths dark shadows never fall
Where sorrows blighting, whitening hand
Ne'er casts around its sable pail.
Translated 10 that world OF light,
There may, thy loved one, welcome thee,
To Join with him in prsisIng God
Throuehout blessed eternity.
Win FLowHR
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-25

The cheapest, most comfortable, and expedl-
tious route to the White Sulphur Springs,
passing the Alum, Warm, and Hot Springs.
E.u.zxuzEzza ARRANGEMENTS having
Ak0gN@ been made with the owners of the
new and splendid steamer GEORGE PAGE TO
run between Alexandria and Washington, dis
lance of six miles, in connexion with the trains
this road and the Washington railroads the fol.
lowing schedule will take effect on and after
Thursday, June l, 1854:
A train from Alexandria to Gordonsvie, and
intermediate stations, will leave the depot corner
of Duke and Henry streets, at o'clock, a. m.
on the arrival of the Boat from al hngton, giving
ample time for Breakfast board, arriving at
Gordonsville at half past 10 o'clock, connect
ing at that point with the trains on the Virginia
Central railroad TO Richmond, Charlottesville, and
Stanton
train from Gordonsville 10 Alexandria, and in
termediate stations, will leave Gordonsville at
IL O'Clock, on the arrival Of the cars on the Viz.
ginia Central road arriving at Alexandra at half
past O'Clock, thus allowing time to connect with
the trains leaving Washington city for the north,
and for dinner on board the boat.
A train from Alexandra TO Warrenton and, in
termediate stations, will leave Alexandria daily
Sunday excepted) at 3 O'Clock, p M, arriving al
Warrenton 81 o'clock, p. m
On Sunday will leave al o'clock a. m.
Train from Warrenton 10 Alexandra and inter.
mediate stations will leave Warrenton dairy Sun.
day excepted al quarter before o'clock, a. m,
arriving at Alexandra AT halfpast O'Clock, a. m
On Sunday will leave al quarter past l2 o'clock,
N.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-25

tds" The Richmond Wing mentions the fact
that Mr.. Mcdonald, of Maine, who voted for the
Nebraska bill, did not receive single vote for
denomination, as proof Of unsoundness in the
Democratic ranks. This is easily explained,
and the explanation is this: Mr.. Mcdonald pas
not a candidate for a denomination.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-25
THROUGH TICKETS.

NOunu UP TICKET 10 Warrenton, from
Saturdays TO Mondays. ...........3 SO
rPasscngers for Luray, and New Market Will
take the train leaving Alexandra nj O'Clock,
a. m, on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays
connecting with the stages at Culpeper Court
House.
*Psssengers for Lynchburg win take the train
leaving Alexandra at 4 o'clock, q. m, on Mon
days, Wednesdays, and Fridays, connecting with
the stages at Charlottesville
~ Passengers for the White Sulphur Springs
Will take the train leaving Alexandria daily con.
Meeting with the stages at Staunten.
Freight trains are running daily, SUNDAYS ex
cepted. Per order: w. B. BROCKETT,
June 1T Agent.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-25

N VIICE .-i Inc co-partnership heretofore
IN existing under the firm of SHryrrt. AZ R.urv
has been this day dissolved by mutual consent.
The business ofthe late firm will be iouidnted bv
49, JAMES II. sHEKELI,.
W...sssrseror, Apera %, 1854
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-25

A ROBBERY, and attempt at murder took place
last week at Mt. Pleasant, Harlan county. Ky.
man named John Clay, who was on spree
with SIPS in his pocket, was discovered in some
bushes in dying condition. His money was
gone No clue Of the murderous william has been
discovered.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-25

COL McMuLLrs is about 10 bring suit against
the Richmond and fredericksburg Railroad Com
pany for the recovery Of his now famous stolen
money. II is said that the police officers in New
York have connivcd at the escape Of the robber
We hope not
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-25

The DEMOCRATS held harmonious county
meeting at Easton. Pennsylvania, on Moudaylast.
Strong resolutions were passed in favor OF the ma
tional and State administrations, and Of the Krnsas
and Nebraska bill. The governor OF Kansas, A
n. Reeder, was present, aud addressed the meet
ing.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-25
ITEMS OF NEWS.

The LYNoHBuRe AFFRAY at Barnum's mena.
gerie has been greatly exaggerated. There was a
free fight among some Of the people, but no as
sault upon the exhibition. The managers Of the
exhibition sayt that one price pays for oil they pro-
fess TO show; and that they cannot help being
followed abOu, by other show people, with whom
they have nothing 10 do. y
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-25
ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD.
Aug. ls-is

The cheapest, most comfortable, and expedl-
tious route to the White Sulphur Springs,
passing the Alum, Warm, and Hot Springs.
Ann A Nc, u N INnru,s, l--=...z-
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-03-04
OBITU A R Y

COMMUNICATED.
DIED, in the glorious hope Of immortal.
ty, on Sabbath night, Feb. Goth, Mrs. MAR
GARET PRENTlS, wife of Mr.. Jonathan
Prentis. aged 50 years. Mrs. Prenlis, in
connection with four sisters and three bro
theirs, emigrated from Ireland about Ga years
ago. Soon after that time they settled in
Morgantown-and the older members Of the
family generally remained heIe-so that
now, with two exceptions, they lie side by
side, in "that house appointed for all the
living.n Mrs. Prentis has been consistent
member Of the Presbyterian Church for more
than half century, (55 years., and her
whole life and conversation was living ev-
idence of the power Of religion. AS might
be expected from her cody life, her end
was peace. No doubt Of her acceptance
with God disturbed her hopes-no cloud in.
tercepted her bright view Of the glories of
eternity. He whom she had loved and serv.
ed in youth and in the yigor of life, did not
forsake her; He was with her even down to
old age, and accompanied her in her passage
through the dark. valley and shadow Of
death. "Mark the perfect man, and behold
the upright, for the end Of that man is
peace
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-03-04
For Commissioner Of the Revenue.

Mr.. Edi,or,-Please announce B. +. MIL
LER as q candidate for Commissioner Of tho
Revenue for the Eastern District Of Monon-
gala county, ut the general election in May
next. Feb. "a, 1854.
WE are requested 10 announce the name
Of JACOB HOLLAND as a candidate for
Commissioner OF the Revenue for the East.
ern District Of MonongGlia county, at the
ensuing election. Feb. "a.
We IRE authorized 10 announce MtCHA.
FL CEIALFANT as candidate for Commits.
sioner Of the Revenue for the Eastern Dis.
trict Of Monongalia, at the general election
in May next, by MANY FRIENDS.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-03-04
TO DAVID MICHAEL AND JANE
MICHAEL, 4.

V7oU arc hereby notified, that on MONDAY
tho 18th day of MARCH next. at the Once
Of Andrew 3cMnstor, Alderman and OK otiicit
Justice OF the Peace, No ITO Fifth Street. in and
for The city of Pittsburgh, Allegheny county, Pa
and on FRIDAY tho nth day Of March next, al
tho house of Thomas S. Bankard, in the town o.
Granville, Mononsulia county, Va, and on Sal
TURDAY tho 18th day Of March next, Mt the
office of Lycurgus s. Ilough, ESQ.,, in Morgan
town, Monongalia county, Va, between the hours
Of 6 O'Clock IL the morning and O'Clock in tho
evening Of said days, the dispositions Of sdndry
persons will be taken to DO read as evidence on
the trial of the suit now pending in the Circuit
Court of Monongaiu county, wherein am Plain
tiff and you are Defendants; Odd it from any
cause, the taking Of said dispositions should not
be commenced, or being commenced should not
be completed on said days, the same will be con-
tnuod and adjourned from day to day and from
time to time, until taken and completed.
Feb. 6, 1854. THOMAS S. BANKARD.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-03-04
"Liye Oak Paper Mills. +"
Great Bargain!

IN consequence Of the recent unfortunate
accident which caused the death of Mr.,
Frederick Treudley, "Liye Oak" Paper
Mill, situate within one mile Of Morgantown,
in the county Of Monongalia, Virginia, is
now to be rented again. MIR. Ttsudley had
just completed very judcous arrangements
in said mill, and commenced the manutac.
ture Of paper with encouraging prospects oil
success. His lease was for three years, CON-
mencing in October last, with the privilege
of extending it two years longer. He had
accsmuIa,ea quite stock Of rugs, and made
considerable amount Of wrapping paper,
both Of which are still on hand. J shall dis.
pose of the unexpircd part Of the leased
term, Machinery, Stock OH hand, &c all TO.
gether. A person taking the mill will find
every thing ready TO go to work.
i am authorized by the proprietor Of the
Mills, Mr.. John Rogers, 10 say that he will
extend the term Of the lease,yif desired; or
he will sci! the mills entirely, il preferred
w. T. WILEY,
Jan. %, 1854. At Administrator.
UIwill also rent my Saw-mill, running
Two saws, with circular saw and turning
shop attached thereto, situate near the mouth
Of Decker's creek, at Morgantown. There
is Boat Yard connected with and attached
to said mill, Lease to commence on the Isl
Of April next, and for term long or short
TO suit the lessor. JOHN ROGERS.
&C. Pi,tsburg Dispatch and Brownsville
Clipper will inser, weeks, and send bills 20
this Office. .... ..l. ..
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-03-04
Also Z. ". rover sce.
l.. Il. Ragans S,Cos
G. W. Hdgans g. Co.
Logan \ Carr, u
january q !, lS5l.-tf.
Moirgan'o,rsn.
KmgwoOd.
Brondonriile,
fairnlont.
What may Be had for Three Dollars.
AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY.

Arrangements have been made by which tho
tronE JOURNAL, (which is 50 year, and the n.
Y. MUSICAL WoRLD AND TINES, (which is IS a
year,, will both DO furnished for Three Doliars,
10 ali who subscribe or renew their subscriptions
before the first day Of January, 1854. These pa
pers are leading journals OF their kinds. The
Home Journal is 50 well known thpt any dcscrip-
ton of it would be superfiuons II is enough to
say, that in addition TO the articles bf its editors
morris e. tPiiisJ, 1t is ep!ithea by the contri-
buttons OF many Of tho most brilliantly pens now ut
work on either side Of tho Atlaguc. 1t is, in
brief, a superior FAMILY NEWSPAPER. This
Musical Poria and TINES gives over 200 pages Of
choice, new music, annually, which would cost
at the Stores soihe thirty dollars; and tho cdtor
Richard storrs Biiiis1 furnishes tie best pos
siblo musical instruction and criticisms on music,
and musicians. 1t also, gives vast amount of
useful and interesting. musical information, fur
nished by Lowell Mason, Thos. Hastings, Root,
Bradbury and Others, just what teachers, schol-
ars, elersymep jchorsters, organis,s and singers
need while FANNY FERN contributes one older
best original articles every week. Both papers,
containing al thls Literature, music, amusement
and Instruction, arc,fiirnishcdfor the small siirt
of THREE DOLLARS. 3 Address either AfpRR9
s Wits, Publishers of the Homo JournaI--oa
DYER s WINS, Publishers ofthe Musical World
and Times, New York.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-03-04
BALTIMORE MARKETS.
February "a, ls54

feuluaIy Zii loo9.
CATTLE.-.There were offered at the
Scales to-day geo head Of Beef Cattle, oil
which 10 were left over unsold, and The
balance $3.50 head, were sold to city butch.
ers at prices ranging from $3.50 10 s. on
the hoof, equal to s7as9 rs net, and avera.
ging s4.25 gross.
HOGS.-The supply of Hogs at the mar.
ket for the last few days has been limited,
in consequence Of the recent snow storm
obs,ructins tic transportation; and we re-
mark an advance in price. There we've
sales at the scales to-day at s6.75as725 per
100 lbs.
Flour, s7.5Oas7.75.
Grain, wheat, liz 10 l76 cents per bush.
Corn, new white, SOaSec. do
new yellow, 7saSoc. do
Oats, Pennsylvania, SO cenlu.
Rye, Maryland, s6a9o 4"
Coffee, ii to 70 els. per Id
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-03-04
LOulOn County Agricultural Institute
And CHEMICAL ACADEMY,

NEAR Aide, VA. -
T1HE above establishment will be opened for
i the reception Of Students on the first oil
March, 1854. 80. ~
1t is not to BIO Manual Labor School; but a
course of practical instruction will be given in
Mathematics, Chemistry and other branches use
ful to the man of business. The students will not
only be instructed in the theory, but they vii! BIO
taught the use and application Of the Sciences to
tho every day purposes of life. The principles
of Sccnce will be illustrated by a.grcat number
of interesting experiments in tho Lecture room,
in the Laboratory, and on the Farm.
The advanced students will BIO instructed in
the analysis of Soils, Minerals, Marls, &c. -.
The Laboratory will be furnished with the best
Apparatus in the United States, and with every
convenience for complete and elegant manipula-
tions.
For TERMS; and other particulars, sec Cir
cular which may be had by undressing letter to
Professor BENZ. HYDE BENTON, Aide P. o.,
London county, Va.
January 81, 1854 l3l-h
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-03-04
THE MONONGALlA. MIRROR.
To Messrs. John H. Strider and Henry
IIamden, late Partners under The firm
and style of Strider & Hamden.

sIRS-Take notice that on tho 18th day oil
March next, 1854, between the hours oil SIX o.
clock in the forenoon and six in the afternoon Of
that day, ut the Exchange Hotel in the CITY OF
Richmond, Va, shall proceed to take the depo-
siton of John A. /. Martin, to be used as ev!.
dcnro for me in suit now pending IN tho CIRCUIT
Court Of Preston county, and on the Chahcciy
side Of said Court upon an injunction), wherein
any cause the taking of tho said Deposition shall
not be commenced, or being commenced should
not be completed on that day, the taking oil the
same will DO adjourned from time to time, ana nd
from day to day until tho said dispositions shall
BIO completed.
Given under my hand this sth day Of February
1854. DAVID LENNON.
February IS, 1854.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-03-04
GARDEN SEEDS.
STOP THIEF |!

THE house Of Thomas Forester, at Rock
Forge, in this county, was broken open on
the lllh inst, by an Englishman calling
himself George George, who took therefrom
two silver Watches, a silver watch guard
a new wire.barrel shotgun, q small sum Of
money. and other articles. The thief is pro-
badly still lurking about the neighbothood
he has q scar under the lett eye. and the eye
is considerably disfgured. The coat that
he wore is burnt under the left arm. Five
Dollars reward will be paid for the recovery
of the property, and suitable reward fol
tho conviction Of the thief.
Feb. II. THoS. FORESTER.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-03-04

TnE scAMri.-A worthy gentleman in
this city, whose wife, though an excellent
woman, is slightly inclined to the practice
of that feminine virtue called loquacity,
lost the other day black pointer, and
was speaking to US Yesterday ofhis mistor-
tune. We advised him to advertise his
loss. He replied, oh did that immedi-
ately. Why, we answered, We hayn't
noticed it. What paper was it inl
None, Told MI wus!
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-03-04

or Flooding: Painful, Suppressed and Irregular
Nfenstrudiion, &C., with all their accompanying
evils, Cancer excepted, no matter how severe
or of how long standing.
Tho Catholicon far surpu9sts other remedies III
being more certain, less expensive, and leaving
the system in better condition. Let oil inter-
csted call and obtain a pamphlet (rREE) contain-
ing ample proof, from the most respectable sour
ccs, OF the beneficial results Of its use; togcth.
or with letters from highly experienced physi
clans, who have used it in their practice, and
speak from their own observations.
., REFERENCES:
p. D. pEcHrAN, NJ. D. Utica, MY.
LID. FLEMING, NJ. D. Canandaigua,N n. Y.
NJ. II. Hills, M D Rochester, n. Y.
D. Y. FooTE, NJ D Syracuse, Y.
Professor DUNBAR, NJ D Baltimore, Md.
J. C. onRIcK, NJ D
WV. REESE, NJ d City ofNew York.
w. pREscorr, NJ D Concord, N II.
J. p. NEwLANp, p, Utica, N Y.
Rev. c. S. BEAnD, Glenn Springs, sc.
Pamphlets can be had gratis NJ tho Store Of
f. WHOEVER & Co.., Agents,
Druggists and Booksellers, Morgantown, Va.
And sold by LOGAN & CARR, Fairmont,
DR.. WIN. EYSTER, do
J.&.W. D.KERN, .Nliddleburnc,
DR.. T. c. HAWKINS, Wayncs-
,...,.. burg. Pcnna, and by most Of the
leading Druggists in the adjoining counties.
10 See the following letter.:
HUNTSVILLE, Yadkin connty,NCl
November IS, 1858. s
Dr. John D. Matchisi:
Sir: deem 1t my duty to express to you
my sincere. thanks for your discovery Of the col
ebrated Female Medicine, fCntholicon.) Ny
wife has been moro or loss troubled with flood
ing for eight or nine years, and found nothing to
give her relief, anti, by accident, ! got bottle
Of your medicine, and found 1t just the thing
wanted. 1T acted like charm, and has given her
entire relief Of a permanent character.
With much respectfyour ob't sery't, ..5, 3.
tsignedl WILLIAM J. BoIs.
J.B. MARonisr & Co. Proprietors,
Central Depot, sO4 Hroadway, NY.
February II, 1854, II
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-03-04
GREAT BAHGAHN!!
Mrs. Mary BROOKE desires TO sci

Mrs. Mary Brooke desires TO sell llet
valuable piece Of LAND, containing 1873
Acres, lying on the Monongahela river, one
mile below Morgantown. There is good
Dwelling. House thereon, good fruit and 9TH
er conveniences, making the property both
desirable and pleasant. For terms enquire Of
W. 7. WILEY, ESQ.,, of MorgantOwn, who
is hereby appointed Agent TO negotiate the
sale, and to procure title from Mrs. Brooke,
when sale is made.
BIC. BROOKE, Atty,
Jan. 30, 1854. in fact for Mary Brooke.