davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-08

: :. W AsllNuToN. May 49, 1868.
afflicted with tn Liver complaint oil 10 years standing.
hctebyior the benefit OF tho afflicted take pleasure
Announcing that alter using bottles
toms Tincturc. found it had accomplished Pc
have used different medic hes from time time,
have eever bio 20 account for my good
lisa Blessing TO stricken humanity that that medicine
ould which possesses the woldrous power of pro onsng
human iiie The many cues it has wrought sufficient
OF the beneficial results which be exerenc
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-08

DR. HAMPTON the tuthor OF this great Hanpio's Veg
etGble Tfnctre Is In his so year. good health
Il will be seeniti not article got to impose
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-08

{ - 81 10 IT IINUIICE.
THE stockholders in the Wheeling. West Liberty and
Rethany turnpike Company are heTeby notifed that
Election FOR President two Directors for said com
pany ,wf held ut the Office or Gil Cos: Mon
roe struet Saturday the 18th inst, at O'Clock p
tsfffsFtI H. W. CHAPLlNE,F -. = -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-08
Yours, respectfully, }. CURTAIN HAY

More Hap Gold he Sick-From one OF the most
Apeeta BILE Druggists in South Carolina.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-05-13
DON'T BE NlSTY.

/. Because you will be likely to treat
quito lightly two very good friends of
yours-Reason and Conscience-who
will not have chrncu to speak. ui
9. Because you will have to travel o.
yer the same ground with one Sober
Second Thought, who will be more
likely to have with him whip of fscorp-
ions than bunch Of flowers.
8. Because the words or actions invol-
we'd in it are more likely than otherwise
to be misunderstood and therefore TO be
severely judged. '''
"a. Because this is one way to please
and give great advantage to an enemy OF
yours, one powerful enough to be called
1.-THE Prince ofthis world" and who has
caugh. more people than can be counted
in this very trap.
$. Because in doing so you arc likely
to be u fellowtravelerin- such company
as follows: "He that is hssty with his
feet sinneth." "He that is hasty in spir-
it exalteth folly" seest thou man
hasty in words9 there is more hope ofa
fool than ofhim." "The thoughts ofev-
cry one that is has,y tend only TO want
6, Because such a FIRE may be ckindled
that it can not be put ou;, even by all
the water q whole engine company can
throw with Second Thought for their
Captain.-M Y. Evangelist.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-05-13
t,sef,,lucss of Riblc Clnsscs.

From an account given in the S. S. Journal
by a teacher Of great experiences who has
kept up a week.nighl Bible class for twenty
four years, we take the following interesting
statement OF the result
For the encouragement of any who may
| feel inclined to commence such classes,
would state few facts connected with my
own. From This youths Bible class, three
other classes have sprung, two prayer meet,
ings, Zone private, the other open to any Sc
rious you,hs,l juvenile week.night Bible
class. y .".' i' .'''''''''
Ss Have become members Of cur own OF
other churches.
SO Have become teachers in our own OF
other schools.
9F . Have become superin,endehts Of other
schools.
Have become local preachers.
6 Have become secretaries in our own OF
other schools.
Has become clergyman of the es,ab-
lishea church. ..... .s ..
| Entered College, and died just as he
completed his term Of study. NJ.
Entered College TO qualify for the bar.
I Is MI active town missionary, ,,
8 Have died in the Lord, leayinga satisfac-
tory testimony Of their interest ia the Re-
deemer, M f., .H1 ass-7s9
Several are devoted and useful temperance
advocates. yna of.i sum
In our own school we have % male teach.
ers, and IS Of them are the fruits Of our
week.nishs Bible, classes
Ifany alectionate Christian teachers will
give week-eveninss Bible classes an impair
,ial trial. they will find that covenant God
will not fail to fulfil his gracious promises.
A3O YEARs SUPERINTENDENT.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-05-13
TIE JEws.-The Now York Times

| THE JEws.-The Now York Times
does nothing more than justice to the
Jews in q recent article from which we
quote: a elrs f,~ ql3lisa ,
.Te,0s in Neo Xork.-There arc said
to be some 1900 of the Jewish faith in
the United States. Their churches
number sl.4 Probably G,Ooo Jews are
to be found in the city ofNew York.
We seldom find one in our prisons or
peniten,iaries. They are not frequently
found III our hospitals, and never in our
poor.huuscs. At Wards Island, where
SO many hundred Of tho poor drifting
across from the shores of,he Old World
are continually gathering, we find all
classes OF Observation-Disclosures perhaps
cxccpred-and all shades ofinfidels rep
resented, but never Jew. When the
Jewish cmigrant arrives, he does no,
commit himself though poverty has cha,
sed him from his old home and methim
on our wharf, to the Commissioners OF
Emigration, for the receipt ofthat ussis,
tance to which his communication fee
entities him, buthe queries, first, Where
is there Jewl His brother, found,
leads him to the man who, by appoint.
ment ofthe synagogue, or otherwise, as
sumes the specific task Of caring for
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-05-13
Testimony Of an English Officer.

Mr., Granger relates conversation
he had with Capt. 7. E, Rogers, Super.
intendcnt Of Marine on the Bengal and
Madras establishment, an officer who
has been in India since tho first war
with Bnrmah (ls26.) They had spo-
ken of the points in which the Burmau
national character exhibits n capacity
frimproyemen, over the Hindoo races.
Their conversation turned on the extcn-
sion of British power in the East, and
the bcnifcent character of its admins
.ra,ion, He acquiesced, but aaded:- =
"Our motives, after all, are worldly
Our object is gain. The good done is
incidental. The most wonderful thing
| know Of is the interest which Chris.
tians in your country have taken in Bur-
nah for forty years past. Their mo.
tives must be altogether disinterested,"
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-05-13

-tof four summers had turned aside from
a cloudy pathway, and passed directly
to Heaven. He who loved such, led
the gentle spirit through the shadows OF
the dark valley. ,,,,.g, g5 agl
Even in that curtainless, carpetless
room, ,herc were gentle footsteps in the
depths of the night, where lay tho un-
watched and unshrouded dead. Con.
yulsive sobbing, and many a flood of
tears, and close and'iwarm were the
kisses which clustered upon the chill
and unansweripg lips of all that remain
d-of Bernard Watt.-Erom Minnie
Hermon. l'aa& lEat7
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-05-13

Heat1en A1olishing one on, sft1ep, Cruel
ties.-More than two thousand Of the
chiefs and leading men among the Raj
poots in India, with the English commits.
sioners, recently met in the Punjaub to a.
dopt measures for putting an end to The e.
vii Of female iniantcide, which prevails
among them TO great extent. The pro-
position was received, BY general consent
with acclamations, that no one should be
allowed 10 continue the custom.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-05-13
EAEY MAY.

Delicious little ,it.bits Of poetry sometimes &C
tho round Of tho papers, which need only the
prefix Of distinguished authors name to mak'
them universally admired. As it is, they ar'
;us. glanced over, with the remark, 81 wonde
who wrote that 2" and forgotten. OF this sort il
the following ...,y "a. l..8.,..'
When tho charming month Of flowers
Lit hQr earliest ray, ,y.t .- a,
Came ono from tho angel bowers a.
To this pleasant home of ours, y.r0
For while to stay: ,.,
So, acknowledging the favor, py.r
We would think of nothing graycr, ..
And the months own name We gave her.
Baby May! ,,.,.l..5.
ng Filter name was ncye. given ".
b; So wc londly say, . .''.t'
Who have found the light of heaven
In her smile from morn to even,
Through tho lse.long day;
- ror tho sweet months incarnation
Is this Eden exhalation, '
With her spring.,imo appc!lation'
Baby May
All the sweets ofcar!icst roses,
On tic dcw.bcnt spray; e
All tho beauty that rcposcs t
In tho blossom whcnit closes
Al tie shut ofduy; hH0
All tho music that is ringing
Where tho birds md brooks arc singing
) She TO us is fondly bringing ,.,,
Baby May! ,.. ..
Loud their dismal stories telling W
Round US all the day 'l, -, ''.
prao December winds aro'swcllIng' pun
Dut upon our peaceful dwelling - .,s
Sunshine smiles for aye; d,
For, within this home Of ours ii i.
Though tho bleak December lowers .n,' " q
nw.lis tho light Of oil the flower'-..
Baby May!
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-05-13

-sw-A writer in the Richmond Enqui-
rer states that he raised two thousand
pounds of tobacco to the acre, by sowing
broadcast the following compound; 9 bus.
Peruvian guano, 81 bus. Mexican guano,
IL bus. Ke,tlewell's mixture, at cost OF
So % per acre. '
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-05-13
Etea,s Of aems, SC.

- The revenue of,ho seaboarl and
Roanoke Railroad for tho past year
shows an increase of S62,154 GO over
the previous year. 1t ia said the increase
ofthrough freight from Weldon ran up
to othe astonishing rise of 800 per cent.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-05-13

EThe Columbus (ohio) Democrat
says that strychnne is used in the manu-.
fac!ure Of whisky, to increase the yield Of
The juice ofcorn. An analygaIion Of Cog
nae brandy, is said to have shown the
presence of,nux vomica in that liquor.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-05-13

floy to Do Up SHIRT Bosomns.-Ws
have often heard ladies expressing q de-
sire to know by what process Tie fine
gloss on new shirt bosoms, &c. is produ.
ced, and in order to crafty them, we
subioihthe following receipt .il85si
Take two ounces Of fine white gum
arabic powder utitinto pitcher, and
pour on pint or more Of boiling water
according TO tile degree ofs,reng,hsou
desire,) and then having covered it, let
it set all night-in the morning, pou.sit
carefully from the dregsinto. a clean bot.
tie, corkit, aud keepit lorase. A.table!
spoonful Of gum water, Stirred intoa
pint Of starch, made inthe usual inenner
will give tolawns, either white! or print
ed, a look ,ofhewness nothing else
can restereithem aitor washing. + sii3t u
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-05-13

The Constitution of the Sandwich Is
ands DEGREES in the first article "tlhat
no law shall be euacted which is at va
rance with the Word of Jehovah, or at
variance with the general spirit ofhis
Word. All laws of the islands shall be
in consistency with the general spirit Of
Gods law" s7 giids
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-05-13
DOMESTIC EcoENoMY.lA q n
.yGrape Pruning.

We have repeatedly inserted articles
referring 10 this subject, and lhavelsoi,
several occasions given our own views
uponit. Still the following suggestions
which are part ofa much longerqarti-
Gle, from the pen Of an Eastern,horticul-
turist Of ofexperience-,he nameweSnow
forgct-appear TO US to be- founded iii
reason, and may prove seryiteable ,oiour
readers: as N ss,a ia npi;ieid
Pruning Of grapes is notegenerally
well understood. Some do not 2rune
at all atsths proper season; they 'have,a
mass of vines and onlysa little fruit and
iilhat poor. Another sbsurdity, swhichfis
often added to the above, is cutting off
the young shoots in summer, just above
the fruit, and sometimes stillworse, pick
ing off the leaves to expose the 9fruitFto
the sun. ...o lJGJJ .3t. .:G1G M
The sop ascends to the leaves and
there mingles with matter absorbed by
thefoliage, then tits digesied, or elabo.
rated into food, which aescends to nour-
ish the plant. Socssential are the leaves
that blight on the folioge destroys lie
fruit and frequent repetition is death
to the plant. The leaves, not the'fruit
should be exposed to the sun. We urga
this point, as thousands mistake; aud
grapes arc generally mismanaged.
AS pruning the vine young prevents
the growth Of the root, but little should
be done for year or two after it is eel.
In November or early in December, all
vines in open culture should be pruned
libcrally. If ptuned in spring, before
leavod out they will bleed; they may
bleed in spring fpruned in winter. In
pruning rather tender vines. leave mo,e
wood than is needed. as some; may be
killed, and finish pruning in spring as
soon as the leaves are nearly developed,
when the life of the vine may be seen.
In summerallow good growth.beyond
the fruit, and about midsummer, pinch
off The ends of the branches, to check
them, and cut out feeble laterals, and
branches on whichthere is no fruigthen
there will be much foliage to absorb
mater, and prepare snutriment. and BY
checking the growth Of wood. itwillsbe
appropriated to perfect the fruit. The
two grea, errors in neglec,ing to cut
of useless wood IN the fall, and in de.
priying tho plant Of useless foliage BY
close pruning in summer. "a
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-05-13

Your father would not have punished
you, my child if you had not used pro.
fane language and swore.
"Well, father swears."
"Iknow hohas been in the habit oft,
but hc leaves off now"
s'lt's pity he hadn't doneit beforehe
taught Bill aud me to o'swear, aud then
we should lave been saved many darn'a
lickins."
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-05-13
THE MQNnNGALlA MIRROR

Is published every Saturday morning, atthc
Office on ffsnt street, next door to N. Madrue's
old Post Office stand, at the following terms:
ST SO a YEAR CASH IN ADVANCE;
So 00ArTER SIX MONTHS HAvEExpIREp;
So 5otr EvERpAtD, tuithout eocrsion.
ID No paper will be discontinued until all
arrearages are paid up, except at the option Of
the Publisher.
No subscription taken for shorter period
than six months. 70 rgl .4N nI
..t0 I'D TERMS OF ADVERTISING: .,a. (
For square, 3wecks, r,,..- al, ;Sl,0o
each additional insertion, '''" -s'' 0.25
Eordncsquarc, amonths, ,esp- H5-iitaa 800
tvoat rSSoacs' IT, RopsAs' 'IIai ss 500 g go
For one'Solumh, ,fniinion type, year, 900 1000
forrAnnpuacing Candidates, each name, 200
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-05-13

At training down east, afteran order
was given,o "return ramrods," one ol
the soldiers broke from the line and was
off at full speed. HALO" "bawled the
Commanding officer, "where are you
goingp "Down to Squire Muggin's to
return the ramrod | borrowed from him.
You said return famrods. !"
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-05-13

BoYs AS MAIL CARRIERS. Judge
Brockenbrough, as we learn from the
Weston Herald, in his remarks senten-
cling the boy Shreves to 1oyears' impris-
onment in the Penitentiary for robbins
the mail, took occasion 10 call the atten.
ton Of the P. o. Department to the dan
ger ofexposing youths to the temptation
whichthe Office ofmail carrier presents.
The subject should certainly be acted on
with rigor and promp,uess, for many
boy has had 10 suffer the odium ofrobbery
when he has only been the instrument OF
designing men, to accomplish sheir purpo-
ses. Youth should not be exposed to such
temptation: because many might be indu-
ced to steal, in the vain hope of escaping
detection, when if not placed in such a
position, they would never have thought
Of robbing. ,.o
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-05-13

A female writer says: "No,hing looks
worse oil an old lady than darneG stock
ings." Allow us to observe that stock.
ings which need datniag look a darn
sight worse than darned ones.
Allow us to say, that il the above be
corrected, Aauiag 40 doubt sehatever, it
must look a darned sight worse TO see q
young woman daraiag deraed old stock.
ings. A,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-05-13

70 Remose Grease Spots from lNerii-
noes, Silhs,S &c. tciAoas iejary. Take
the yolk Of an egg, entirely free from
white, mix it with a little swarm wafer
but be sure and not scald The egg and
with soft brush apply the mixture and
rubiton the spotunlil the greaseappearsE
removed or Loose. Wash off the egg
with moderate warm water, and finally
rinse off the warm with cold water y
Should not all the grease be removed
from having been on long time-tlry
and repeat the operation. Coat collars
aud cuffs may be treated in the same
manner. 2 ~ y; q 'alA
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-05-13

The KILLING OF DR. J. II. CoNN.-It
will be remembered that on the 9th day
Of February, Dr.. James H. Conn was Kill
led by q ball in the back Of his head while
entering lis office door at Oakland in this
county. The party who committed the
act was seen by no one, but owing 10 a
previous difficulty between the deceased
and Cornelius johnson Esq, merchant
of that place, growing out Of the alleged
seduction ofthe wife Of the latter BY the
former, Mr.. johnson was arrested and af-
ter examination before his honor Judge
Perry, was held to bail to appear at The
present term Of the Circuit Court for AL
legany County. He accordingly made
his appearance, and for several days the
subject was under investigation before the
Grand Jury ofthe County. There beng
no evidence, however, adduced before
that body 10 connect Ahe accused with the
killing, they declined to find a true bill a.
gainst him, and consequently on Monday
last all the witnesses were discharged, and
no further proceedings will be had in the
case. The mystery therefore, in which
ths killing ofDr. Connis involved still
remains as impenetrable as heretofore.
The father of the deceased was in attend
auce at Court, also the Hon. W. g. Brown
Of Va, who had been engaged, in the G.
Event Of trial, 10 assist in The prosecution.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-05-13

rA young man named Cooke was ar.
rested in Richmond, Va. few days ago.
In 1851 Cooke was engaged 10 be married
to young lady at Holly Springs. Mis:is.
sippi. Having an intimate friend, named
Wilson B. Sanderson, he requested him
to address this young lady himself, merely
to Test her faith him. Sanderson accor-
dinghy addressedhe was accepted, and
they were married. In about twenty
minutes after the consumation Of the cere.
mony, Cooke asked Sanderson to step into
the street with him a minute. Having
gone little distance from the house
Cooke drew pistol and shot Sanderson
dead, the ball sirikingj just above the mouth
Cooke made his escape, and had not been
found till the present time.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-05-13

wThe opinion of the United States
Supreme Court, in the case involving a
partition ofthe Methodist Book Concern
interests in Cincinnati, betweenthe Meth
odist Episcopal Church and the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church South, was given
on Thursday, upon all the points in favor
ofthe Church South, thus reversing the
decision of the Circuit Court of Ohio.
The National Intelligencer says that this
decision not only establishes the right Of
the Church South roportionate share
Of the common funds and property; but
also declares division of the Church to
be valid act, and that the two divisions
South and North are equally Legitimate.
Judge Mclean did not SIT in this case.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-05-13

Italian IKorkmen.-In Florence, a
city filledwith the triumphs ofart, where
is not single auger, and ifa carpenter
wishes te bore hole he does it with u
red hot poker. Awoodsawyerin in Rome
Vicnna, or Dresden, does not use saw
horse, but place one end of the saw on
the ground, and the other against his
breast and taking the wood in his hand
rubs it against tho saw. a,s.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-05-13

UApril snow storms, it appears have
been more frequent than is generally sup
posed. According to the Philadelphia
News, snow to the depth ofsix inches fell
in that city, and as far South as Virginia
on the 10Th of-April, 1871, and two days
after, 12 inches more fell in Philadelphia.
On the 18th Of April, 1s4s, and the 18th
of the same month in 1919, there were
seven snow storms. In 1851, it says, there
were several snow storms in April.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-05-13

The Chinese Government is carried on by
system Of checks and espionage. When a
commissioner is sent from Perkin to any
particular province, a spy is attached 10 his
train. The first thing done on reachiag the
place oftles,ination, therefore, is for the plen.
ipo,entiary and spy 10 come to good under
standing, read each others letters, make all
proper discrepancies in themto hide theIcol. '1]s
lusion, and then share the aspoils." Solitiss
with the army, and in all puSlic, ~ stations
{blss - ---- ~
TnE FaaSkISc PRlvILEeE-It is held in
the Pos, Office department that the franking
privilege is no, regulated or governed, in
any respect, By the mqde Of conveyance Of
The mail; tha! letter, properly franked, is
entitled TO be sent free of postage by horse,
stage railroad, steamboat, or any other mode
BY which the mail may be,ransported. And
further, that the franking privilege is a per-
sonal one, and travels with The one possess.
in. it.-R. Star. t'
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-05-13
POETRY. ,

Dy JONATHAN rREKE sLiHosDr. ll,ls
z, "Did sable cloud ae
Turn forth her silver lining on tho nightp L
Milton.
One winter night dteary, ,,. s..
Detected aud weary, ,-sJt ,.syb
kept my lone vigil Of sorrow and care; ,,
Mistrusting, mstaking, ..,l
Ny heart full to breaking, - '
My soul seeking comior. but finding despair!
q q All wildly and chilly .ai s'aA isa
The wind whistled shrilly, I.sY9i
Drifting the clouds DER dcsolate sky; y
7b, Low moancd the ocean 'H,7T' aa'
-... In ceasclcss commotion, 4,aI "a
- Dashing tue spruy Of its pillows on high! ia
Tearfally cleaning, a.;-a, .s.,
'A' Tho young moon was beaming,
Struggling BY fits thro' each gathering cloud
's4. Faint light now shedding,
lFa Dark shades now spreading, 7' avg
Over the mocnshinc their vapory shroud
-.sr "Ah! thus" thought ], signing,
.-,. "From birth to our dying, ~ ;,
Mans course is struggle through trial and
gloom; sgai
"a Joy gives scarce promise, 4 a,T
That Grief rends not from US, ,.sao.
" or,hc light Of our life looms The shade ofths
'"' tolnb!" u, ',.....t. .,....
But soon to my wonder,
6r The cloud burst asundcr, f'N
And down through the fissuro now streamet
the moons light; F2 ~ %
z q Soft fell its splendor,S ~ is'
So holy and tender,
In showers of sheen on the face of tho night
While all tho clouds margent
Wasglcaming like argent, rtshroud,
Tho earthward still sullcn and dard was it.
knew that towards heaven ua'
lis brightness was gwen nj i
Aliaing Of silver spread oser the cloud!
Then my soul rose in gladnoss, ,
eiq And shook off its sadness,
lfel. God can turn all our darkness to light
ut To-day what is sorrow 1
,s.l3 Makes Joy on thcmorrow- tsight
Dry tears that are hiding his smiles from ou'
1lookcdup .confessing rs
That Trials Blessing ,'all is'
To Him ifcach gricfbc spread out and asow'd
: What from earth man secs glooming,
Gvd above is illuming- nlq
"Thcre's lining Of silver TO every cloud!"
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-05-13

The mouth. of the Danube are still
blocked up with ice.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-05-13

10 The poor milliners say, they can
hardly oarna living, because ofthc grea,
falling 8'ip'sonncss,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-05-13

ToCure IEarts.-Take the inner riin;l
Of a lemon, steepi..wepty.fourhour in
distilled vinegar, aud apply it to the
warts. !, must not be left on the part
above three hours at time, and istobe
applied fresh every day. r.