davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-26

LyOR SaLE-A DARK BROWN FRENCH PONY NJ
II years old, very fast, handsome, kind and sd
without fault, and very desirable as carriage or "a
horse. Price $40o Sold for want Of Also,
top buggy an harness to ft Can be seen at SMi
stables, No. IS North Moore street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-26

A GRNrEnsN ABOUT vEIrING TIE PRINCIPAL
n towns In the States and Cspads ard ~ho viii have
few hours to spsre each day, would like 70 devote
tn BIN. Would Distribute business cards circulars
collect debts, cbsin orders samples INTRODUCES any
srtice 70 the notice OF merchants, &C. He will
throughout the Eastern States theace to Canada snd
then to the West and South Address Traveller Herald
Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-26

II OLDRnGEs HOTEL, 759 BROADWAY, CORNER
IL of Clbtor place, conducted the European plsn,
offers great inducements to families individuals wish
ing handsomely furnished and neatly kept rooms, with
or without board In public private rooms LocatcS
central, healthy and fashionable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-26

LNOR SALE-A PAIR OF BRIGHT BAY HORSES,
Il hands high; sound and kind in double or. 81
bsrness fast travellers and elegsnt pair oflcAr
horses Is can be found; Ave and six years old. WI
sold cheap. ~ the owner is leaving the city. Al
ut "a Macdougal street, corner Of Prince.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-26

X REAT OPENING DISPLAY OF FALL CI.OAKS TALL
N mas and mantles for the present ason.-MOLY-
NEUX BELL, IS Canal street, has opened for public in
sHe,.ion his imported styles, and those Of his own
manufacture, consisting of rich velvet embroiderei
ment of opera coaks in all the desirable shapes and
materials Ladies respectfully invited to call and
inspect them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-26

T,OR SaLE-A HORSE LIGHT WAGON AND IA
IL away: the horse Ia eight years old next sp|
perfectly kind, and very snowy traveller; warrs
sound in every respect. The wagon is new, never
and viii be sold together separate may be des
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-26
- - -
BILLIARDS.

K BAsSTORi's FIRST pRESIUK CRYSTAL P4LACT
3Ss Billiard taSes.--Fbs judges say best emil!
ton. Prices reduced cheap ang AL gessy fo4 sn.g
iiug. Silisro players win End Alats and metal bed
rubesr cir crshtons asNc Aan street Az enraro
lsg alton street. Evsy article IA ths zTsts Cor Sas
. DulI4BD TABLE BUYERS w0CID DO WELL 10
IN CIT scd esruu cur atsps yucari. I'll Iudi. rub
: q, dos tables vb'th ars tufet1r e. sy - De
tH oil s4htc s arf eies e. fhsv csa b purchased
vhte, CpiyIi-J iltIEl, ~ AG4 ..est
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-26

JI'RIED pOTATOES-JHs TUESDAY EvENIsO. AT
six O'Clock, without fail; place rs last time
Who laughing Atf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-26

TyOR SALE-ONE PAIR BAY MATCaED HAMBII1
II MAN horses, from Vermont, 16 hands high,
stylish and fast warranted sound and kind; years
Can be seen at REMSEN'S stable, Boerum street. 81
lyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-26

INOR SALE-A PAIR OF SUPERIOR CARR
II horses, fine style ard action, long tails, and
old, kind and sound, and great roadsters; one Of
pair very fine saddle horse. Both raised In vsrn
VIII be sold low for want Of use Inquire at the I
of EaIle's Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-26

L,OR SALE-HORSE, WAGON AND HARNESS,
IL in perfect condition: the horse will trot t,
miles the hour, and Is sound in every respsct The
win be sold for Sizes; cost twice the amount. App,
P. AcALEER'S stables, Thirtietn street, between ,
and Madison avenues.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-26

tSOn II WANT PERSON TO JOIN ME IN A
E5COOs sure cash speculation. 1t is nsw thing,
original and cost years Of sborious study and every
american viii go in heart and SOUL for It, large
tune, as well great honor, will crown efforts
wsnt no Roman Catholic, but true hearted American.
1t will be explained at 442 Eighth avenue, house,
third floor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-26

IMPORTED WovE CORsETJ-MRS. GAYNOR HAS
received per late arrivals large additions to her
o: celebrated French and English corsets, aud will
contnre TO sell them at about half the prices usually
charged 46 Third avenue, near Tenth street, wholesale
and retail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-26

EH BLANCHARD, PROPRIETOR on THE PAVILION
II Hotel, New Brighton, ara formerly of the GLOBE
Potel New York respectfully informs his friends aud
the public that he has taken the large and commodious
granite BUILDING No 825 Broadway between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets, and tina adjoining house In Twelfth
STREET which be has opened IS hotel the plan OF
lis FORMER "Globe Eoel" dinner Ia carte) favo-a.
bly, knorn 10 the travelling public in this country and
Europe The entire establishment has just undergone
tn CROUCH repairs in every respect with all the recent
improve mepts In Crotch water, baths 6c. This hotel
will he euIiary adapted to the accommodation OF FAM
les and single gentlemen wanting suites Of either
for transient permanent residence Families vii he
provided with private table II desired There will also
BE- table dhote At O'Clock. Application for rooms
will be received al the hotel daily from 10 TO II o'clock
II OLnRnGE's HOTEL, 759 BROADWAY, CORNER
II II IF uia ,duet al Ia Euro nrln
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-26

NOTCE.-M1LLER 4 GRANT, 81 BROADWAY
IN having their complete assortment of rich laces
and Paris emprodeiies Invite the attention OF ladies'
their stock. The following Of the articles
on bandvalencer mes laces, from l0d mp; Point pA
guile and Point de vepis colarp and lAccs to match
black thread laees and ouncss Also cosrs In fine Paris
work, and bands match; embroidered and lace caps
black Grape collars and Sleeves handkerchiefs, 80 NIB
carton Of black thread wells from 20 SO to $60 We
Offering our stock at jobbing prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-26

NJ ATI0NAL OIL STONE THE PUBLIC ARE INyI
IN tex TO call and examine the oil stone frox
lsie Superior, nov opening at the depot No 16 Maiden
lane. GEO. WHITTOCK. Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-26

do OOn WANTED, A PARTNER, ACTIVE,
NC &OOV. or silent, with the above amount, in
q cash jobblpg house down town The business il well
established, safe and pays large profits Address B.
box As Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-26

ID 0BES, k0DEs, NoUyEAUTEs-MME. F. GavELIE,
N 5l2 Broadway, opposite So. MI ho,as Hotel, viii
open Tuesday and edpesdsy 9th and % n Septem-
Der, quite assortment Of winter hats chosen In the
most tasteful Paris houses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-26

T AIDES FANCY FURs -BULPINS FUR Stock FOR
i the approaching is ready, and prises
most superb sssortmsn Mt of every grmsnt
viz: vicorres, tippets, riding boss, cspcs coaks
dir ale, mufs and cuffs in Russian Huds, Bay
sabes, stone martin mink squirrel ermine genet chin
chilla baum martin &C, &c, all newly Manufactured,
of choice and well seasoned SKINS and at extremely
eerate prices. GEO. BULPIN, sol Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-26

M uTUAL LODGE NO, 81, /. o. o. V-raE MEMBERS
WI Of Mutual Logde, No 81, O. O. F., are hereby
qnested 10 assemble at the Lodge ROOM No 81 Division
street, Wednesday, 9th instant ut 10 O'Clock for
the purpose Of paying the last tribute of respect
departed brother James Peach. By order,
TBos. p. hyatt, &c. III CAVANAGH, P. G..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-26

IRON M0ULDEES SOCIETY.-TnB MEMBERS ARE
4 hereby no,fed to attend the next regular meeting
Saturday evening, September SO, at o'clock Pane
business win before the meeting By order OF the
President,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-26

TNOR sALE-A PAIR OF BRIGHT BAY RORsEs, n
IL ratched, warranted without fault, suitable
eentlem man who wants good snowy team Also q I
some two seated rockaway, and double harness. n
dle-the whole comprising . splendid outfit, and wi
sold very low for cash, good note at three mot
Can be seen at Tieney'a stable Love lane Brooklyi
inquire at 100 Maiden lane New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-26

4 MEX THE NECESSITY OF THE HIGH RATES OF
~ provisions the sswyers of the city have raised the
price Of saving wood tnce Sc pt. IL follows:For
oak and pine wood 25 cents per cut for hickory wood
81 Il cents. Dated Sept. 81 1854
YETARREN LODGE, NO 253, l. o. OF O. F-THE
w officers and members are requested to attend
regular meeting OF the lodge at 1877 Bowey Thurs
day evening, the 28th inst at O'Clock. BY ordsr
JOHN MCGOWAN, N. G..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-26

NTANTED-A KIND, wELL-BR0KK, BUT SrY,
w family horse. -He must not he under Is h
high to weigh not less than 1850 pounds, in keepi
quick, square stopper; to trot in light wagon in
three to three and . half minutes With ease, mott
seven years old, perfectly gentle, ana sound in &
respect. Any person having such horse for sale
do well to address Pr Carleton House, (whcrs the a.
tser expects to be from the 18th inst to the 4th oil
fober giving . description of tie horse they wi,
dispose Of, and where IL can be seen.
VXTAGON AND HARNESS FOR SALE. A
w fashioned box wagon and very fine set Of
harness Tor sale low, az the owner has no fnrthef
for them. To TO seen at Wilson'S stables, corn,
Crosby and Blocker streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-26

G1SN PARTNER WANTED, IN A TRAVELLING
DlOOs business, in which three thousand dollars
can be made during the tour of six months. Also, q
manufacturing business for sale. paying good profit,
and steady business. rApply to
DECKER & CO., 81 Nassau street. room 9.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-26

TN0R SALE-A DARK BAY HORSE, TIE FINE.
II the State, 16K hands high, with natural tail.
In single and double harness. A fine genuemsn'i
ladies' saddle horse; sold for want OF USE and "a
bought bargain, atJ J. Kings stable, corner Fc
street and Lafayette place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-26

tN I n "A BUSINESS MAN WANTED, WITH THIS
plCO. amount, to purchase en- interest in an
established cash business in which he make sis to
s26 week. For particulars apply to HOWE5 & TH0MP.
Sun, 81 Nassau street, room No Z.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-26

TNOR sALE-A SIX YEARS OLD BROWN MAR
IL first class saddle and carriage horse, recent
A. NJ, in the livery stable, 70X and u Prince st
corner Crosby. T. WALrh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-26

LNOR SALE--A FINE BAY HORsE, l5k M
Il high: kind and sound, and sold for want Of.
Apply At SO Exchange place.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-03-29
THE EDGEFIELD ADVERTISER
IS PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY BY
- W. F. DURISOE, Proprietor.
ARTHUR SIMKINS, Editor.
TIE r M S.


Two DoLLARs per year, if paid in advance-lwo
Do,,.rs and FIFTY CENTS if not paid' WITHIN FIX
ro,,b.-and THREE DOLLARS if hot paid before 'he
e,,rr,on of the year. All subscriptions not distinct
l., lm;,sd at the time of subscribing, will be consd-
al a. mad. for an indefinite period. and Will be con-
,nu,d until all arrearnses paid, or at the option
of III, Publisher SUBSCRIPTIONS from other States
mus, invariably be accompanied with the cash or
.f.r.nce TO some one known TO u.s.
ADVERTISEMENTS will he conspicnously inserted
=, IS cents per Square 2 lines or ess) for the first
;,scr,on and 374 cents for each subsequent insertion
WHEN only published Monthly Quarterly 81, pei
,,u,re will be charged. All Advertisements moi
bnvinr the desired number of Insertions marked on the
r,,r-;n. will be continued until forbid and charged
accordingly. L., o nm
Those desiring to advertise by ,heyear can 40 SO on
hal ,.rms-it being distinctly understood that con-
r,cs for yearly advertising confined to the 1nme
d;,,. legitimate business of the firm or Individual
contracting. Transient Advertisements must oe paid
for in advance. ..r, n,u.rs :,
For Advertising Es,rays Tolled Two Dollars 10 DE-
,id bv the Magistrate advertising.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-03-29
SPEECH OF HON. P,'s. BROOKS
OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

In the House of Representatives U. States
March Is, 1854, on the bill providing Ter,
ri,oria! Governments for Nebraska ana
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-12-09
cl,,,rc,, pilGcu,,ies.

Spending night in certain neigh.
borhood of A., we inquired of
nur host, a fair Christian man, how the
Church got on, for we had passed neg
lectcd frame Chapel at the cross roads
"oh, poorly" said he, "poo'ly
enhugh." NIL .,.v
"Wby. what's to pay? You are in
a thick settlement; intelligent people
able to keep up congregations and sup
port the Gospel" L'
"Just so,' sighed he, "but one trou-
blesome man has broken up the society,
and keeps it so. Itswas an unlucky
lay for the Church when he moved here;
there has been no peace since. Yet
he is person of good parts, too, and
has an interesting family. Before he
came here ho had troubles in the same
way" .a.,gsef 30 ea.s., ~
We suggestellha, perhaps the trouble
some mans pecuIiarities were not con-
suited; indulge him little. May be
lie wants to lead. 'r1l-57'Hs '..', ?
"Oh, as to that, we've tried him in
the lead, and every way. He is not
satisfied with leading, but turns round
and butts the wheel horses" I" 3s
We gave it up. Our hos, was a farm
cr ond The illustration cut like an argu-
ment. David had few of this sort in
his mind when he wrote tho l2o Psalm.
"some persons" says an exchange,
" seem to act upon the principle that
The Church is 10 be militant, in a differ.
eut sense from that Of waging a war
faro against the enomies of Christ and
6f the souls of men. They would make
individual bodies of protesting Chris
tians so many warriors, engaged in
strife, no, with common foe, but with
each other. In the language OF the
apostle, "thcy bite and dsvour one
another" Some, unhappily, have a pc.
culiar ap.,ess for engendering strife
lie, them bo surrounded with ever SO
peaceful brotherhood, they can some
how Or other bring out a bone Of con-
teuiien; let them remove their mem
bersbip into ever so many congrega'
tions, their trail may bc traced by the
noise and dust Of war.'-M " Cars.
ddeocate. ......
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-12-09

torn b,ic oE ~ ,,,L. ..,. a.
snd dn"', ha'' W. a'u WHOSE TO- crowns .ap W.
or @ @ h,,oIan,;,h,s @ s'. Sas, .'se ~ ''e aa' av
II, ~ = 'soet oot'u"s t'' qes- ,8y5p ::
ne''' l 30 not not .laasr1 ua,as3sta
"Hold" l exclaimed; edo not, ] beg
OF you, say you do rot know; but think
one mlnule.' .'5asa2geat. 'af ',''5A saa y
He again broke forth in laughter: elf
you must have il, l suppose il cus he
uork ofrum n -. sss.,
"ESactly SO. sir. I ,houoht YOU would,
see the suffice, in lis right Iieht. with a
yerv little assistance and reflection. and.
now do YOU not begin 10 discover. sir,
that YOU made mistake! when Won as.
serted. few minutes since That $ou had
no interest in the subject of temperance !
There are thousands ol moor ,c toners q e and
,ipplers in this city, who. .expend every,
cent they can gel, boyond what purchases
The bread that feeds than, al tho dram.
sllops: and YOU will never getanypatron-
age from them unless ,hey become sober
men. But, sir Ie, one of them 60 III IN 10
Washington Hall, sign the temperance nee
plrrdgpt,,, lake The good council which will
there be given him, and live up to ,be
principle and practice of total abstinence,
andhe will not wear the old slouched hat
eight weeks. The change in his habits
will be discovered BY his acquaintances
and some friend who has known him from
a boy here, or who came from the same
part of the country, and has observed his
downward course with deep regret, will
know that the good work ofreforma,ion
has begun, and feel a strong desire 10
strengthen his resolution, and encourage
him in well.do'ng. 1t ne cannot 1 com On
mand means 10 improve hls Dress means e'a1
VII, oe iurnlsneu py sacn if,ena, 2. III, e
w''go 70 some ol your eAesllens e'o.u ~
.hs stofes' ana go' new gatm.n.s' anu
'Aen walk up 70 your s,ofe' perhaps aaa
pufchase new ha'' LOU WIN Pas .ne
prom " yoo' Naue ~ Soui PoeA
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-12-09
( Volume YiI.---Whoie No. 277''. =. y.
SERIES FOR 1855. .s,' q.
THE HOME JOURNAL.
NORRIS n WILLIS, EDITORS.

Tic first ndmber,of The rcw'se;ics will heis.3a
sued on tho frst9f January netSs SswsabfeFiIi
bcrs can be supplied fforn thai date; butinmet
disto application will bonecessary tor such aait
desire 10 begin wih,he beginning. A homel,a1
hardly complete, we thifR We may safely venture
10 cay, without tho Home Ioprncl, which, bsAiaes
being chronicle Of tie times, aboueds III intei-
Iigence designed to enliTcn an Anoflcan Home J
Its editors (Geo. P. Morris and \. P. Wil!lafde,
vote their entire time, skill and experience, 70
,hetask ofgiving each week, everything WORTH q
knowing. They particularly keep an eye on all 4
the whims and D noyclties Of the day: The utnoat
pains ure taken TO present the facts and ontlinee
of all news. In the literary deporttneat,f we aim
at sketches and readable criticism, and in orr 4
condensa,ions Of the productions Of tho vast 4
newspaper world Of Europe, we endetvor to a.
void the ,itesomc and the Ideal, and transfer 70
our columns the pick Of English information andH
brilliuncy, while we endeayer to select. with al
true sense Of pure morals, true wit, and genuine
4humour. In addition to the above, Mr. Willis
will give the gossip Of tho dayin seriea ofnrti-j i
ces in dialogue, to, be called CHATS IL Tows. o.
These he will alternate. with " LETTERS rno,t
THE CouvTaY." The graphic and hehiy-hnish-
ed sketches, by ss The Lady Of shaoit, ,n"Tim-
othy Quant,n and others, will be CONTINUED - 4
We have also new correspondents in London
and Paris, whb will send lis much that could
never reach US through foreign Journals. ave-
'TERns.-Forione copy, So I; iorthrec copies,
S., or for one copy for three years, S5-alwaysu
in advance. Subscribe without delay. Address
lisF7 " ''isl MORRIS & &'WIJIfS, ~ "''
Nov. 25, jlS5ia isGl07 Fulton street, N. Y. lHa
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-12-09
Feeding Cattle Around Stacks.

When a corner or knoll in the meadow
is found in poor condition, farmers often
attempt 10, enrich such places by making
a stack Of hay on the ground, and fodder
ing il out, expecting it to rear. the double
benefit by improveing the land aad saving
the trouble arting the hay and manure.
let Us, examine the arguments tos,and
objections to, this course Of procedure.
The ground in this climate is always
frozen in winter, and covered more or
less with snow, and consequently the Ii
,quid manure freezes upon the snow, and as
the snow melts before the ground thaws
and settles sufficiently TO absorb the fer
tlizing quantities Of the manure, the most
valuable portions are lost entirely. The
heavy rains drench the solid part of the
manure, and alternate thawing and freez-
ing destroy its strength SO tha! the soil is
comparilivelyli,.le benefited.
Another prominent objection is that the
cattle or sheep thus exposed in some bleak
place, consume about one.tourth more
food than is isnecessary, if comfortable sta
bic were provided for them, and they
came out sickly and emaciated in the
spring. Thus instead Of securing double
profit in stacking the hay three fold loss is
sus,ained-nameIy, the better portion Of
the manure-a considerable portion hay
and in the condition of tn. stock. Cows
kept during the winter in this way require
a long time 10 recover from the effects OF
exposure, and frequently the seasons is
far advanced, and the grass becomes dry
and succulent, before they regain their
hesh-thus very much lessening the prof
it arising from them.
True economy consists in keeping cat
lie in a good condition with the least
quantity Of feed, and making and saving
all the manure possible. Proper attention
is not given in composing manure, for |
still regard this as the basis Of remunera.
tive farming. It is the great thing to
make our farms fertile, for droulh or ex-
cessive rains do not injure rich soil as
they do starved land.
A single suggestion from your paper
has often been worth more than a years
10 me; and | have sen, these
with the hope of contributing to the i'm
provement Of farms.-Coaatry Gent.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-12-09
ARTuUn,S HOME nlAGAzI forsIs55 s !

The Home Magazine for ls55will, be in, M ! I
proved in many essential particulars, Twill
De PRINTED on NEW TYPE; willscontain, BE-,
sides its FINE STEEL EISGRAvlNGS. d p .
series OF Beautiful Coiored PIafcs,dj
Il specimen Of which we give in the Drcenl.i-8
ber number; viii bs. 'moRE FREELY EMBEL. /,
tIsaEn with, engraypgs Of interesting local.
lies, scenery, remarkable places, historical =
personnses, objects In natural history, SCI.
ercc, &C., Sc. Ii each month will BE- Civ. y
ea,he Latest Styles Of LADIES' COSTUME. y
as issued by me Of 1.-THE largest fashion hons. e
es in New YorE. P&rrsnvs ron Esbaoln. q ]
ERYASn OTHER KINDS rNEEplx 'SoEs, will 4
appear regularly. !s4aa.t,r,g assd ss,ss a,
Nuregater 25. 1854. ,s r,.j. II, .c,,'s ~
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-12-09
SALE OF LAND.

James Ba'lsr s Co., PURSUANT y " ts c;a.n; dc;
Samuel Il RoaeAeqrer,s heirs. Cour, of preston
County, Va, rendered 18th August, ls54.-We
will sell before tho front door OF the courthouse
in Kingwood, on the Cd Monday of December,
lS54, the Tract of Land in the bill and proceed
ings mentioned, being tho same conveyed by
John aud james Butler to Samuel Rodeheayer,
on tho 9th day of ofNoyember, 1873, to the highest
bidder, upon credit Of G and u months, the
purchaser giving bond and approved security
with interest from the day Of sale, for tho prr-
chase money. W. G. BROWN,
u JNC. J. BROWN,
Nov. 10, lS5i.-ts Commissioners.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-12-09
THE ,MoNoNGALIA MIRROR

Is published every Saturday morning, at,he
office on Front street, next door to n. Madera's
old Post office stand, at the following terms'
$3.50 a YEAR CASH IN ADVANCE; ..
S200AFTEn SIX MONTHS HAvEEypIREp;
81 25OtF NEVER PAID, without eoersion.
LJrNo paper will be discontinued until all
srrearagos are paid up, except at the option Of
the Publisher.
j. No subscription taken for shorter period
than six months. .i.'
plH TERMS OF ADVERTISING: Z"
For square, weeks, sl.oo
each additional insertion, o.25
For one square, 3 months, 800
do. 6 months, 600
do. year, : 1900
For one column, minion type, year, 40.oo
For Announcing Candidates, each name, 400
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-12-09
Preston County, 10 wit:

20 Tie Clsfk Of The County COprI cf sad
County: at- ...l-,il LII. .A. ..u.
WE, Samuel W. Beavers, Jonathan Funk and
John Funk, three fiee-holdcs Of the said County,
do hereby certify thatby virtue Of warrant TO
US directed by ]. ]. Hollis, n Justice OF tho said
county, We have this day on our on,hs viewed and
appraised A sfSER, taken up by Christian O.
Bishop, on his farm, MS an estray, and assess the
8Ilue oil the said es,ray at twenty-five dollars-.
Tho said Steer Is supposed to be four years od,
IL pale red with liicd back and white undes his
holly with cross AID underbit oil tho right car,
aud undGrbit ont Of the LOFT eur. tl4l y
Given under our hands this first day ofNoyem.
bcr, 1854. SAMUEL W. .BEhvsERs,
+ '.Wl'N JoNATlAN.fuNR,
b c7I-3t JOHN FUNK, y s.' X