davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-06-01
WHOLE No. 1859.

The coroner was then in the act
of submitting the case to the swOin
inqucst, when Il clear, ringing voice
/ thrilled ike summons to JudS :
ment, through every ear aud heart
May it please the honorable court
of inquest, l have word to say
against these dealers in Wholesale
muFderl'
The effect was electrical, agita
ting, awful. Men leaped to their
feet by dozens; others started aad
trembled in mortal terror; ,hravos
clptched couvulsively their daggers,
aud wild hunters sprung the tris-
gers Of their trusty rifles. Had the
trump Of the archangel sounded is
last peal, the astonishment GOULD not
have been greater. 1t was the stran-
ger, the pale student, the forgotten
lawyer, Albert Willis, who had ut
tered the daring sentence, and he
followed it up with a splendor of die
tion, a force Of unanswerable logic.
and burning vehemence Of invect-
i've, such AS never before or since
were heard in the backwOods.
In his word-pictureS the very
dead seemed to live again, causing
the living to- shudder as if the very
air itself we're ,peopled with shee;eG
ghosts. Atone point he realized the
summit Of the sublime. 1t w@s
when ho mustered all his energies for
a final burst Of thunder into tie
souls of the assassins. The appeal
was as the shock of IN earthquake
Even Bill Shelley shrank from it,
his face with his hands like
one blasted by a flash Of lightning.-
And the great multitude, totally
irenzied with rage, uttered a wild
shout
Tear the murderers in piecesi--
Blood for blood! Down with the
clique Of tyrants.,'
10 the groceryn cried Ball. and
the assassins fled for life.
They entered their fortress, barred
their doors and windows, and pro
iruded twenty-five muskcts, before
the crowd were all aware of their cs-
cape. Bill Shelley, being keeper Of
.he public arsenal at Fayetteville,
lad previously stocked his grocery
With arms, ammunition, aud provided
zach. wall with port holes.
The people showed disposition
o assault and carry the place by
torm, but were dissuaded by Albert
Willis, who had in one brief hour be-
ome the general idol and oracle. Il
lie advised the observance Of order,
nd Il scrupulous regard for the au-
hOrity of the law. Shall it prove
7ell or i'll for him that the counsel
Ias followed
(C6nZudedHeR zrecE.1
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-06-01

Tie Boston Pos has the following
fair hit at "presentation" ceremo-
MES:
:. INTEREsTNG PREssNTATIcN.-We
are rlease,lto record that our es-
teemod cid friend, Mrs Partington,
has been presented with a new corn
broom by her grocer, as a mark Of
esteem for the prompt manner IN
which she paid her bills. The pre-
sentafion was made in the trout part
ofthe sbop. amid a crowd of orange
baskets aid sugar barrels, and the
ceremonial WAS marked by peculiar
interest as was the skirt ofAlrS.
p,rtingtonFs bombazlne dress with
m extra puff of flour. The grocer
handing the broom at arms length
over the counter, addressed her /
his eyes filled with tears, and his
mouth filled with half an orange
rs follows. -~Take the bro pm, mem.
and with il the assurance o my dis
tineuished consideration Mrs, Par
tington took the broom int . her fin
gers. and with evident emo otion, said,
ut the same time looking at Ike, who
was peering wistfully.into the orange
basket-.I thank you for the broom,
and | Shall never fail to forget the
douehnat. She meant the donor,
and Ike said shegdid say SO, but the
GROCER. who was Il gross man, thought
differently. The broom, on one side
Of she handle, beans small square
piece Of yellow p9per,with the inscrip,
zion, Half tloz corn brooms,made and
warranted by the Harvard Society,
and for sale by grocers generally on
the other, nothing at all, The git
was beautiful tribute of groceries
to worth, and the story which after
wards got round that she paid two
York shillings for. the broom, and
that the presentation was all sham,
was an outrageous libel, that had its |
origin in tlie meanest envy
FoRruyAt The. two Gel ghbors
t.f..Il ,; L.pn 0ot jd hraiD. -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-06-01
lm &c EE wn @.

sr59's1VO- Eeois;ars for one year if paid a
The time Of subscription; Two FsOlIaE'
;asisi Eisiiy CesstS. WITHOUT pEyIATIos
after the ex EiraJou Of three months
stF@Aii Esiiss feg Advertisements. job
Work, orSlbscrpJioli, considered due, wher
contra--cA a, eXcept against those with whom
We have running accounts.
C-FSubscribers failing to order adiscontinuanec
OF the plper, at the expiration Of the time
idr whiciitheY may have subscribed, are con-
Sidcred as wishing to renew; and it will be
continued TO them accordingly.
EI-5@ NO Paper viii he sent out of the county
unless paid Tor in advance
Advertisements ilsDrted at One Dol
far per square of Twelve Lincs
or Less, for the frs. Insertion; Fifty
Gents for each continuance.
- Tclsa'is advertising by the year, will be
CHARGED thirty Esrs.ars for a whOle-col-
uIfni. Eulca.y DoiIaTS for one-half;
's'eIs Dollars for 0ne-quarter. No deUia-
tar from tlese terms aater any circumstances
spTho BriSlese of yearly advertisers is
sfc;tha, .l'iagteE To Hieir ot0a immediate ant
7cg.,lfr business: and the business Of an ad-
vertisinr firm is not considered as including
that of its individual members
lTAnnouucing candidates Three Dollars
10 b. paid "a ofUaee IN ecery cast
Advertisements cot marked with the num-
terof insertions whell handed in viii be con
d'nve{ eatit ORDERED out, aai payment erGCtsL
Cd No advertisement csn be inserted g,utai'oFsly
-AdyGrtisd dments Of personal nature, iapa-
riol3l clariei doa5le prize.
Er-5-Jos Printing, ef ALL kinds, neotly
.loae on New type. and GA as reasonable
terms rs aliv Office ia Teunessee.'
trNo P;,;,er V;H beliscontinued until all
arrea,ages 4re paid ul4-crcept attn option q
tie I'45hsRlY.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-06-01
(baTre 45ortrpl.
Love Preccpts.

Love Preccpts.
Thou La It taught me to lore thee,
By tho glance of thine eye,
Ey thy Il {. plcaaing. accents,
And eloqueut sigh;
By the lEessed assurance
Thatslole qmy ear,
and the VOWS OF Affection
! heard with "a. tear.
Wouldst .hou crush the sweet blossom
That lrang on my way?
Woulds thou blot out the sunlight
That blessed me with day?
Woal@t thou send back my heart
To its prison Of grief.
Whence ihon hast released il
Ni-u welcome relief?
Nav, tlll ne forever
10 me ;hou VIII cling,
in the 81 ow-ssorlns Of Winter,
Tie 81 nshinc of Spring;
ssh teach me the precens
OF I.pfe aud the Heart,
TIL, tdo, am made
IN adept in the art.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-06-01

QUITE ExcTING.-At a menageIie.
in Wheeling, Va, on Wednesday
evening, storm arose during the
exhibition. Most of the lights
were extinguished, and the tent was
completely wrecked. The Tapping
of canvass, the roar of the storm.
the screams Of affrighted women and
children, and the bowling of lions, IL
gers, elephants, hyenas, &c, was tru,
ly terrific. (
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-06-01

FoRrryaf f.i-The two neighborsI
who '.fell out, have got II agalh. r.
Neitiier Of them were lnJui Fd.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-04-22
THE MONONGALIA MIRROR
Boot and Shoe Store.

THE firm of C. g. ]. Watts having been
dissolved on the 18th Of February last, The
business will be carried on by c. D. Watts
would return my thanks for past tarOrs'
and hope by strict attention 10 business &c
merit liberal share Of patronage. In the
midst of the present excitement ! have nc
quarter moasses, nor do I intend 10 be q
regulator Of prices, nor do ! want TO do all
the business of the place-nOr do want as
many customers as some do, for could not
wait upon lhem;-but | have 50. q large
stock Of Goods, and don't intend to be IN
dersold by any, no, even the old lsraeliie.-
have line stock Of Ladies' Shoes Of
all kinds that have ever been brought to this
place; also MEMS and Children's Shoes BY
the quantity, 10 please all funcies. Cal! and
see for yourselves. have an assortment OF
Shoe Findings, Lasts, Boot Trees,
Crimp boards, Thread, Sparables, peg-awls.
Shoe Knives, Shce Hammers, Pincers, Peg
cutters, brislles, Calf Skins, Lining, Binding,
Morocco Of different kinds; alsO
Tobacco, Segars and Snuff.
Please call and examine my stock before
purchasing elsewhere. c. 3. WATTS.
Aprils, 1854. Pm
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-04-22
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

Beef Cattle.-There were offered OF the
scales to-day, 600 head of Beeyes-27O sold
so lei, over, 200 driven of. Prices 81 s.
so on the hoof, equal 10 So slO.75 nett,
and averaging 5 cents gross.
HOGS.-For several days past Hogs have
been dull, owing 10 the large supply at mar.
ket. Prices have materially declined, and
we note sales at the scales to-day at SIS rs &c
s6.25 per loo lbs. for live hogs.
Flour, $500
Rye do. $500
Corn meal. 3,S7 10 Z, IL
Grain, wheat, 200 to 200 cents per bush
Corn, new white, 72a7c5. do
new yellow, 73u7sc. do
Oats, Pennsylvania, AZ 10 50 cents.
Rye, Maryland, 9Oa95
Pennsylvania, sl.0O
Coffee, II 10 l2 els. per Ii
Molasses, per gallon, 224 TO 81.
Syrup, do % 10 2S.
Sugar, OF auction, s4.65 TO 4.95 per 100
pounds.
PROVISIONS. Bulk Shoulders 81; Bacon
Sides I cts; Mess Pork, per Dbl. sl4 so.
Lard has declined 10 o..
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-04-22
For Commissioner Of the Revenue.

WE are requested 10 announce the name
Of JACOB HOLLAND as candidate FOL
Commissioner Of the Revenue for the East
ern District Of Monongalia county, at the
ensuing election. Feb. 2l.
We are authorized 10 announce MICHA'
FL CHALFANT 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.
Mr.. Siegfried-Please announce SIMEON
r. SUMMERS, as u candidate for Commits
siouer Of the Revenue for the Western Dis.
tEict of Monongalia County, at the election
in May next.
Mr.. Siegfried-Please announce Will
LIAM w. LAZZELL, as a candidate ioE
Commissioner Of the Revenue for the Wes'
tern District Of MOnOngalia County, at the
election in May next.
Mr.. Ediior,-Please announce BENJA-
MIN F. MILLER as a candidate for Com.
missioner Of the Revenue for the Eastern
District Of Monongalia county, at the gener-
al election in May next. Feb. 81, 1854.
Mr.. Siegfried-Please announce SAMUEL
HOWELL, as candidate for Commissioner
OF the Revenue for the Eastern District Of
Monongalia county, at the election in May
next.
&C. We are authorized 10 announce the
name Of JESSE HOLLAND, US candidate
for Commissioner of the Revenue in the
Western District Of MonOngalia county.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-04-22
LATER-AND MORE OF IT!
ROGERS AND FOGLE,

Arc receiving large supplies in addition to their
late Spring Arrivals among which you may find
fresh lot of Ladies' Dress Goods & trimmings;
by Adams Express from Philadelphia.
Also-A large lot the finest fresh Herring
and Mackerel ever offered in this market; ano-
Their prime lot Of that good and cheap N. o. Su-
gar; dried Peaches, Rice, Carpet Chain, sc di-
rect from pii,sburg. Just cali and see how the
Dry Goods, Groceries, &C., arc going off at our
corner, and get your share of bargains with the
rest. April 90, 1854.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-04-22
TODAY
A Ncyspnpcr for 1l,c Tiires.

To meet the demands of the reform, and in
compliance with the urgent entTeatios Of many
Temperance men, tho subscriber has determined
to publish his paper, from and alter the 18th Of
April, at the low price of ONE DOLLAR PER
ANNUM. To do this, and to ensure the greatest
snccess, nc has determined upon several other
important changes in the journal heretofore
known as the SOUTHERN ERA. Among these
IL, A change of name, q slight reduction in the
size orihe sheet, and substitution Of smaller
tyne, so as to give the same amount Of reading
matter in n smaller compass. Along with these
changes, there will BIO such notifications in the
conduct ofthc journal, AZ to rcndrr it acceptable
10 all who desire to be informed ofpassing events.
Tho reasons which induced the change OF the
name of the paper, and the motives which led to
the adoption of title SO singular, as TO-DAY ,
will be given in the first number oil the nowss1e.
The paper will be devoted TO The advocacy q
The Temperance Reform, and especially to :ha'
phase Of this great movement, which looks 10 ine
repeal Of tie License LGv, and the toto! ProaiOi'
ton Of The trait: in liquors. The Editor IS more
than ever Of opinion, that such paper e1ien,
suely circulated in Virginia, is the great want 81
the times, and so far as he may be able, he Wi!
give his readers all the information that can be
collected in this State, and from all the other
StIleh VI llllh OHlOHs OhhVA otSJSSts
a due share of attention. Select literature will
DO giycn, gcseral summary Of news, correct
and full reports Of the Markets Of Richmond and
the chief Northern Cities, and all information tia;
is usually sought in the columns Of wecklyjour-
nal. Indeed, i, is tho purpose Of the Editor, to
discuss calmly all topics nstsectarian, and esPe-
cially 10 labor for the development oiihe resoGf-
ccs ofvirginia and the South.
PAYMENTS IN ADVANCE will be the 'n'aEi-
able rule OF the Office.
With this explanation Of his intentions, the
subscriber commits himself to his work, and ear
nes,ly requests all temperance men, and all VINO
desire 4 pure Southern Literature, TO give him
their support in this enterprise. Rem!iiances
may be made by mail, and letters should be ad-
dressed to the Editor of To-day, Richmond, Va.
Persons sending money should write plainly me
name of the person, Post Office, County, and II
not in Virginia, the State TO which the paper Is 10
be sent. Postage should be paid on all letters.
Papers which have heretofore honored US with
an exchange will please continue that FAVOR, ana
will receive our wnrmest thanks by giving the
prospectus few insertions. Especially do we
ask Of on, Virginia Exchanges this courtesy, anu
such further encouragement as they may be dis-
posed to grant, and any paper with whish we DO
not now exchange, will receive our wermes! &C.
acknowledgements for similar Oct Of kindness.
April 90, 1854. n. A. STURDlHANI.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-04-22
OBITUARY
DEED:

In Burlington, Iowa, on Thursday The 9Th
of April, inst, CHARLES MADEIRA, Esq,
son OF N. B. MCdcsa, Of this place. That
he was highly esteemed and useful citizen
will appear IRON the following obituary no.
lice, which we copy from the Burlington
Daily Telegraph Of the 9Th inst.
Death of Charles MADEIRA, Eq.-It is our
mournful duty, this morning, 10 announce
ths death Of Charles MADEIRA, Esq, Treasu.
rer and Collector Of Des MOines county,
which even, took pluce at his residence in
this city yesterday, ailer protncted illness.
MIR. Mudera was, we believe, native Of
Virginia, and was 'tmongs, the earliest SET
,leIs Of Burlington. Largely endowed with
all the better virtues Of human nature, his
life was one Of constant usefulness, and free
from rerroach, and he has left behind him q
memory which all who knew him ever hon.
or. In all the relations Of life-domeslic, so.
eial and public-he was ever faithful, kindly
and exemplory-fond to a heterogeneous 10
ex,reme-and integrity itself. In an &C,
quainlance Of many, many years, and in oil
The irving vicissitudes Of life, we venture 10
saw that there was not, among all who knew
him, one who would not al any time have
urondly laid his hand upon him, and said,
& Here is Dian !" As public officer, his
universal popularity with the masses best at
tests his failhlulness. AS husband and "a.
lher. language would be inadequate 10 do
Justice 10 his virtues, while it is alike too
moor 10 depict the grief Of tho stricken ones.
Tbe whole public will share largely in the
sorrow which has come upon them. He died
nj peace with his Maker, and in the hope Of
n ksppy immortality. Let those who mourn
his dealh seek consolation from that AL
mighty Power which brought Comfort TO his
Jyinr inflow. Peace to his honored ashes !!
IThe same paper contains the call Of a
special meeting Of the Masonic fraternity to
1,aks steps with reference to the funeral Of
Bro. Charles Madera.l
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-04-22
For Constable.

WE arc authorized 10 announce ELIAS
w STlLWELL as candidate for the Office
Of Constable, in District No. ., at the Election in
May nest.
Mr.. Sicgficd-rou will please announce LE-
VI V. HENNEN as / candidate for the Office Of
Constable in District No. . Electromagnetic county,
by request OF MANY VOTERS.
70 We ere requested TO announce Mr..
EDWIN CLARE as candidate for Conslu-
be in District No. ., at the election to take
place in May next. Feb. %.
We are requested 10 announce the name
Of JOHN WOLF, as candidate for Consta-
bic in District No. 3, Mononealia county, al
the ensuing election. March %.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-04-22
WATER FIRE.! WATER u!

Why rill you tug at that old Rindlass ,rhen
you ea,i get good PUMP so Cheap'
MR.. BRADLEY, Agen. for the sale Of I" ODDS
Patent Suction Pumps" after having put up some
FORTY ofthem in his section, not ono OF which
has failed to give entire satisfaction, is again on
hand with anOtherlot of them, ready to supply all
demands with despatch. The people Of MOnon-
gala, Preston, Marion, Barbour and Harrison
counties, to whom his agency extends, cannot
obtain CHEAPER or more desirable PUMP
therefore he asks them to examine and purchase.
IL Allorders addressed TO me at aiorgantown,
will meet Nth prompt attention.
April 90, 1854, P.BRADLEY.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-04-22
d q q q q q q
NEwAnK, New Jersey, January 2

NEWARK, New Jersey, January 70.
Mr.. Bcnnett-We take pleasure in stating that
your Yellow Dock aud Sarsaparilla, gives great
satisfaction in every case.
4 very respectable gentleman informed me
that his daughter was troubled with difficult
menslrua;ion and other diseases peculiar to her
sex. SIZE had no; had her regular menstrual dis
charges fora long time; but by the use OF Dr..
Guysot,'s yellow Dock and Sarsaparila was rad
icaily cured. She used Townsend's and others
without receiving the slightest benefit. He had
one daughter die from the same disease.
J. u. TRIP & Co.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-04-22
Marriel:

In Wood county, Va. on the llth inst. By
Rev. Jacob Winters, Dr.. CHARLES A. HA-
ZEN, Of Belmont, county. 0. and Miss RON
ANNA KlNCHEL0E, Of the former place.
On The 9Th inst, BY Elder E. Rector. Mr..
JEREMIAH D. LEACHMAN, & Miss EN-
ELINE H., daughter Of Mr.. David V. Uhl,
all Of Wood county.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-04-22
Valuable Farm foff Sale.

THE undersigned offers for sale valuable
Farm, situate about two miles f.om Morgan
town, OIL the West side Of the river, on the
road leading to Indian Creek, adjoining lands
Of Moses Cox and others. There is on the
premises a good dwelIing-hOuse and kitchen,
with a barn and fruit trees, and good well
OF water. This farm contains about 100 a.
cres Of which fifty acres are cleared; the rest
well timbered. Call and examine for your
selves. The terms will be made known b.
JOHN G. LEMON.
April s, 1851. 2l2 St
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-04-22
BOROUGH ELECTION,

THE Election for Trustee Of the borough
Of Morgan,own, in place of Daniel Fordyce,
declared ineligible, (having been postponed
for cause) will be held on Saturday the BED
inst, at the usual place.
April 10. G.S. RAY, Sec'v.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-04-22
RAILROAD CONVENTION,

A Convention of Delegates from the sew
eral Towns and Counties interested in the
proposed Railroad from the Pennsylvania line
along the valley Of tho MonunSahela river,
to Ravenswood, will be held al FAlRM0NT
on Monday the l2lh Of June next.
April Is, 1851,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-04-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Sheriff.

MIR. Editor,-Please announce i. p.
FITCH as a Candidate for the Office olShcr-
iiF of MOnongalia county, at the election TO
be held on the 18th Thursday in May next.
Jan. %. MANY VoTERs.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-04-22
Lumber! Lumber!

rv,tIr sub,crbcrs have leased tho Saw Mill and
Boat Yard owned by John Rogers, Esq, ana
~, ,Sis method Of Informing tho public that
,a.S ave nropared TO build Boats, aFgcs, &C.,
w" 10 tatni,h lun.ber at prices. Terms lash
'r S5ri PLEA LYNCH < uAGANS'
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-04-22
THE MARKETS.
MoRGANTowN, April %.

MoRGANfowN, April %
FL0UR-Sellsat $3.50 per barrel.
WHEAT-l25 cents per bushel.
CORN-6O Z" F."
OATS-37 l.2 Z" Il
POTAT0ES-75 {" Il
BUTTER-Fresh rolls Is tents.
TALL0W-12 cents per ID.
BAC0N-S cents,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-04-22
6 A Cooper in Town

II LEWIS HAGEToN,
hESPECTFULLY informs the public that he
intends to carry on the cooPERING business a,
the Shop formerly occupied by zachariah Nor
gan (Diacksmith) in 1Iorgantown, on the alley
midway between Domains Store and the Baptist
meeting house.
ID Intending, hopping, Tightening, and all sorts
Of repairs done up 10 order, at prices as low as
the work can be done for. Give him call.
Norgantown, April %, 1854. Ial4-it.l
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-04-22
Ergsipslas cured by the use Of Dr.. GuysoiL's
Extract of Ysllor Doek and Sarsdp1riliG.

July 18th, 1853.
in Park-Dear Sir-Itis with great pleasure
write about the very happy effects ofyOur "Dr.
Guysotrs Extract ofYellow Dock and Sarsapa-
rilla,n upon my daughter, who has hcCn suffer-
ing under that dreadful disease, ErysIpclas, with
which she was attacked in lSiS, and she was al
tended by some Of our most eminent physicians
for eight months perseyeringly, without any ben
eicial effect whatever. She became reduced TO
a perfect skeleton. She had ulcers from her
shoulders to her knees which continually dis
charged offensive matter. Her physicians pro-
nounced her case hopeless, and beyond the reach
of MEDICINE. AIy neighbors and myself thought
her dissolution near at hand. One Of my neigh
bors insisted on my trying :" Dr.. GuyGou's EI-
tract of Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla," as alast
resort, for as all Of our physicians had given her
up, there could be no detriment init. lconsent-
ed TO do SO, more from restless desire TO do
something for my daughter while life lasted, than
from any hope OF getting relief So lcommcnc-
ed using the medicine according to directions,
and to INV great astoniShment, she commenced
improving, and before she had used eight bottles
she was able 10 walk out. She used, in all, u
bottles Of DR.. Guysotrs Yellow Dock and SaF-
saparila, which restored her to perfect health in
December, 1852. She is now entirely free from
any Sestige Of the complaint.
most earnestly recommend tito every person
suffering under any similar disease.
| do hereby certify that my fathers statcme mt
of my late illness is not by any means cIaggerai-
cd. My health Is now perfect, which aseribo
wholly 10 the use of Dr.. Guysot.'s Extract oil
Yellow Dock aud SarIaparilla.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-04-22
WAS LOST,
Notice.

AN Apprentice to the Blacksmith trade,
by the name OF CHAFFlN POWELL. by
the persuasion Of his friends ran away from
the subscriber on the LIST instunt. so cents
reward, and good dinner, will be given 10
any person who will bring him back.
April G, 1854. J0HNB. PRICE.