davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-28
NONE RALLROAD KNivERY.

Mrer l. Ray forwarding agent on The Now ora Cen
trail Railroad araigned tho Police Court yesterday
afternoon on the complaint o. Thomas W. S-OcAAn A.
sstant upeniendent of thar road chsr-iur sud Kay
LIST with cons prDg uectIOn with one W biul IA.
Thomas U-inier az No lOl Westinghouse, N making.
selling or otherwise disposng Of forged ;AeS 20 be
used by passengers going over the New-fork Central
Railroad ID with making, selling and d.spoSns OF GER
tain orc a tickets Sd with forging said ticket lnomas
was alse arrairned but there being evidence o con
suiracv and il being shown that Thomas merely printed
he tickets not knowing that they were 10 be hed 70
nm llel al use this portion OF the complaint was snssei
The II aiding of the complaint having been waived, Kay
WAS ordered 10 furnish security IN the sum OF SiVO IN me
first Of TIE remaining charges AMI ~ 900 on the second
for hs aupeRTanCo before the Police Court az II O'Clock t
morrow morning for examination. A. Is. Ely, Georgs
Dcms Charles G. NUtttr and Joseph H. BFali"y E-ls.
aprearcd as counsel tor hedcuse. Warrants were issued
on Monday night tor the arrest of Ray and Thomas and
plrc,d in tie hands Of officer Henry G. Satton Va pro-
f.edrc 10 Raw : Office No Broadst., yesterday morn
inc Mr. S,ratton was informed that Ray hal eit
about leaving the city be absent for or two weeks.
Stratton FASTENED the Worcester depot and was just ID
time Ia arrest the object OF his search beior the departure
of the train upon which he about % start for tue West
In Raw office the dies used in Manufacture the false
tickets were found, and in his carpet bag were snugy
slowed five hundred rstclass car forged tickets
purpoug TO guarantee passage over the " l. Central
Railroad, the price of which was 81 each
The printer states that only 600 tickets were struck OH
consequently no very extensive fraud has been committed,
whatever the plans for the future may have been.
The development of few more cases OF railroad hnan
ceering like those recently exposed will destroy the little
remaining confidence which the community yet reposes
this kind of stock. Boston Mai Jny d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-28
THE CURRANT CROP IN ZANTE.

Our Zane correspondent, under the date Of June 81,
says:
The disease Of the currant vine has already made
great progress. Many think thst it will be
this year than in previous years but believe that this
will not be any than the last As it il, how
ever, is bad enough The misery attending such state
OF things is OF the increase. Our rich land
doing all they 10 economize They deny
themselves every comfort and wha, generally
con,idered indispensable necessities They sell
ing their equpages fast they get buyers; while
the poor people who had before this calamity fared a.
poorly they well could have had lately give uD reg
ular meals and feed upon the materials when
ever and wherever they found These poor people
suffering extremely Our condition. indeed can
scarcely be worse and yet TO state must come
particularly in the coming winter. What to become of
US cannot unless turn cannibas and feed upon
each other.
farmer here pretend- to have discovered remedy
for this curran disease and the Ionian Government OF
Tered 10 give ban g. 600 IN his discovery proves
remedy Tbs ls, however, very doubtful, 10 say the
least This pretended discovery consists dipping each
separate bunch of currans in mixture OF clay and cows
dung, mostened with water aud great the anxiety Of
Tie people here that they have seized even upon such
iorloIn hope as this. Thousands have actually set to
work in good earnest to give the experiment trial
Boston Traveller ~ q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-28

On Thursday Of last week severe thunder storm was
expeueIced ID the towns Of Stowe Harvard Westford
anO adjacent places in assachusets At Stowe Child
was rendered almost blind By stroke Of lightning The
child il reganirg slowly in sight. large dwelling
erected recently by the Harvard SHAKERS, struck IN
the storm.
On the same day barn set on FIRE by Lightning in
Nesiiod entirely consuming WITH several lns Of hay
and grain
The grammar schoolhouse Of district No IN Davers
port struck by lightning Frday last and several
pupils were Knocked down but seriously Injured AT
0eorgtown on the same afternoon Cyrus hnceands soa
dcorway.
On Thursday afternoon they were visited with copous
shower 10 Haddan Chatham, aud aOinny part OF Port
lana. mpaiied With heavy thunder ana vivid fth.-
nng. On Heddam Neck Mr. Ansel Strong se.u. The
storm coming Ip, drove ms team under or uea. tree he
taAn shelter .ndcf The cart H. and h- yoke Of oxen
"eTs az 'innhtt aud the hone killed Re soon rcc1y-
cf.t ii.,l o.. y .--, -. -. .Ao oAe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-28
KINGS COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

meeting Of the Board held al the County J ~ =
Raymond-st.. yesterday afternoon. supervisor D.
FLFis'H presided, and quorum Of members were P H.
Supervisor BERGEN read a communication iV ., !,
Keeper Of the Peni.ent.aiy "a answer % su
inquiry, stating that fourteen conycts hal esc'pe
that Institution since June 10. Placed on file. c-,.
Supervisor B0orH presented stG,ementi'oh I -, an
y Treasurer which gives in detail the sums PSI, .aee
the Penentary account, amounting TO s2'iV'
August /, lsJ3. Filed ,.;,,ss
Supervisor RALPHs. from ,he Aims House Ovh.a,.,z
reported that additional Accommodations were 1000
on the County Farm for small patients, ana 's..a.I
reoommeu doi that biiilug fer IBIS purpose De ~,
Estimate for constructing building - 0y 70 ,yi.s
stories IN hight, and of sufficient capacity ~ "A
thirty patients besides attendants, had been ma, ms
ascerialned that the cost would amour. hs %.
$4,000. lie therefore moved .ha, the Comhi'' Ioy
thorIed To advertise for plans and spcchcauoh e.,,ds
Supervisor GRAHAM isom the COMMITTEES o. n. I.
reported in favor Of Increasing the saary o. D -
Wade, Physician OF he Peeiten,iary, from '.,Js
Ter annUm also, in favor o. fixing the sala'l 80 ..
Deputy County CLERK az :. o per annnm'
-. = = - ,-..,s 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-28

Dawson Dean of 81 Patrick by whc-e introduction he
gave coure Of lectures before :he Royal SOCIETY OF
Dublin and wes sncag.d IN Lord Fcrte-cue iauly Va
the arrival oi Prince Albert in Eng!and he apPheu 10 no
Prince for the Office Of a librarian, end perms-
son 10 carry out he school reforms. Inc DnHe Ot
Sussex after long interview, ordered MS hoIanah
"a pye him free access his library. subsequently ne
se,t in his appceion 20 Prince Albert acconplne By
his as and b. eleven volumes published by him.
The Prince returned no answer 20 hs Application an1 D.
PetLInann ultimately called 10 request interview n
have his testimonials stored 10 him About this tins
youpg O1ford fired at the Queen, and teDe
iron, CermnnE ruth rhoD! the Prince hal ben iE1 p.
Rom where he he'd studied under the tEfor with
Peiihuann. The Court were nervous, and DIR. Perth
nnnn's pertinacity excited suspicion Report male
20 the Home Secretary the Marquis Of Normally against
whom Peithmann complained Tor having had him detained
uuiustly in lunatic asylum in Dublin and policeman
in plain clothes morning in June lsi(, to
fetch the Doctor from biz lodgings at Whitehall. Lord
Normandy for his brother Coz. Php1s whose es-
timony the mag sirae i'll attendance ordered the Doctor
20 be removed Bedlarn where he remained eonhnei
fourteen years. Is conduct there was always exemplary
be never subjeA 10 restraint nor medicne an nc
employed himself in attaining Improvement OF 'ho
treatment of the patients forming classes OF sucn OF the
O. were capable of receiving his instruction. men re-
leased petonod the advice OF MS TO TIE queen
and on Saturday last conceving that he might no" 90
any where without exciting apprehension, he went 10 ihs
roy al chapel in Buckingham Palace wheFe ne a''eeueu
divine service in order come under the notice oil tue
Queen IL was here that he was again arrested
Your readers may see from this sample how danger
Gus il ia in this free country to excite the nervousness
Of the Court and TO become initiated into the family
, scandals Of tie moral English aristocracy
KARL MARX.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-28

dozen different kinds Of plows. first rate sod pillow
rot good .,ubbleuruipg plow snf neitheT OF mem are
:, % lo,r among corn subso pow il absolutely in
he upon every farm and no farmer shouia be
i,hou. doublenoa board plow which he should know
how to use in opening surface drains through every
Gold b,, !. not already underdrsined with 'le-dran
OF all the class Oflght, cheap pows tor working WIN
one horse We look upon the O!diashiOned shovel po"
made with steel blade, and not clumsy piece oil cast
iron az one Of the most useful plows on aghh easy
vorkpr coil For the last blowing OF ailow Tor wheat
with quick walking horse, i; is excellent for pow'ns
FOR turnips it is frsrate, and for piowIng corn VIII
always be q fayorite implement.
Reader Do YOU know how to plow INK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-28
Review of the GrnIn Market.

Fro Ihs L-T-rl tTrf-c lr-r'fe = flr lffl.
Cr-rr fh character III e.-h.r olrns
h-. trade has r-ened lll- decree
aFsty l4- alsc ae's Lave Jog e-si-ra5- ts Teen ---z
r. l,h and generally hl-r Far-a-r believed
brought forward s ttrF rl- rri
rms s-e REPORTED BE- completely cleared S1old
f,f be he ut ot harvest Therefore AMI ; trade deem
1ttettLF tuy ~ a. - sll1 Eu ltiel rs. sha Rel
tA- Liverpool A.. gt .
che other flrd me rFl.-g
~ ,lsrr sirs feit .-z--v g.. you'd i1
-u Ifotsl-y. con- --r O. heretofore 70 -t ar -tf tla- ine
rsltn o. IarrLase
-.a aF. --l ttt Ut L1.,E been
e-l 3D.,
q, It.ls me mouth The lc.-
I-4y ..-ss-ssS - seL..z.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-28
PUBLIC NEEIZ1VGS.
The DESTRUCTION OF GREYTowN.

Al meeting of American citizens sufferers By me az
bonbardmcn; OF destruction of Greytown or san JuAn
t'ld al the Irving House NJ o'clock on lbu'iay even
ing petition to Congress for decentralization WIS aiop'S
end Business Committee. consisting Of Alber h@D y
Durand WIN. B. GerTirg, NewYork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-28
Latest European Markets.

LIVERPOOL, Sstlrd.y-A VI.
TIE co1rov oren. quietly ard At prices in .vor o. iae
tbe .... od.v between 5000 znd 40 bales
III dsn, tntfed during the week hs. been mostly enc
srade below fair"
continue inactive, Win ire one VI e"
AID Fkilader hia brands OF + our q 81
Provisions all descriptions exhibit downward tendency
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-04-15
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. B. Watts
| would return my thanks for past farors,
and hope by strict attention TO business 10
merit liberal share of patronage. In the
midst Of the present excitement ! have no
quarter molasses, nor do intend to be a
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 them but | have got a large
stock Of Goods, and don't intend TO be IN.
dersold by any, not even the old Istaelite.-
| have fine stock Of Ladies' Shoes OF
all kinds that have ever been brought to this
place; also Mems and Children's Shoes by
the quantity, TO please all fancies. Gail and
see Tor yourselves. have an assortment Of
Shoe Findings, Lasts, Boot Trees,
Crimp boards, Thread, sparables, Peg-awls,
Shoe Knives, Shoe Hammers, Pincers, Peg
cutters, brisiles, Calf Skins, Lining, Binding,
Morocco Of different kinds; also
Tobacco, Segars and Snuff.
Please call and examine my stock before
purchasing elsewhere. C. B. WATTS.
April 8, 1854. Pm
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-04-15
For Commissioner of the Revenue.

WE are requested 10 announce the name
NJ JACOB HOLLAND as a candidate for
Commissioner of the Revenue for the East
em District Of Monongalia county, at the
ensuing election. Feb "a
We are authorized 10 announce MlCHA-
III, CHALFANTa as candidate for Commits.
sioner Of the Revenue for the Eastern Dis.
trict of Monongalia, at The general election
in NAV next, by MANY FRIENDS.
Mr.. Sieafried-Please announce SIMEON
R SUMMERS, as a candidate for Commits
s;oner Of the Revenue for the Western Dis
trict of Monongalia County, at the election
in May next.
Mr.. Siegfried-Please announce Will
LIAM w. LAZZELL, as candidate for
Commissioner of the Revenue for the Yves.
fern District of Monongalia County, at the
election in May next.
Mr.. Edilor,-Pease 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. "a, 1854.
MIR. Siegfried-Please announce SAMUEL
HOWELL, as candidate for Commissioner
of the Revenue for the Eastern District of
Mononsalia county, at the election in May
next.
ny We are authorized to announce the
name of JESSE HOLLAND, as candidate
for Commissioner of the Revenue in The
Western District Of Monongalia county.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-04-15
For Constable.

I'VE are authorized to announce ELIAS
w STILWELL as candidate for the Office
Of Constable, in District No. ., at the Election in
May next.
Mr.. sicriried-You will please announce LIE.
VI v. HENNEN US candidate for the office Of
Constable in District No. . ofMonongalia county,
by roouest Of MANY VOTERS.
% We are requested 10 announce Mr..
EDWIN CLARE as candidate for Consla-
bic in District No. 2, at the election to take
place in May next. Feb "a
We are requested 10 announce the name
of JOHN WOLF, as candidate for Cons'a.
bic in District No. 2, Mononealia county, al
The ensuing election. March o.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-04-15
Valuable Farm for Sale.

THE undersigned offers for sale valuable
Farm, situate about Two miles from Morgan
town, on 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 good dwellng-hOuse and kitchen,
with barn and fruit trees, and good well
Of water. This farm contains about 100 a.
ores, Of which fifty acres are cleared; the rest
we'll timDered. Call and examine for your.
selves. The terms will be made known by
JOHN G. LEN0X.
April 8, 1851. 242St
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-04-15
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

Beef Cattle.-There were offered at the
scales to-day, 700 head Of Beeves-250 sold
50 lei, over. 100 driven of. Prices "a 5.
IS on the hoof, equal TO IS SlO.5o neil,
and averaging cents gross.
HOGS $50 TO 700.
Sheep, in good demand, SO TO IS.
Flour, sI'2o
Rye do. so,oo
Corn meal. 3ls7 10 l,l2
Grain, wheat, LIS 10 $50 cents per bush.
Corn, new white, 7Oa72c. do
new yellow, 73a75c. do
Oats, Pennsylvania, AZ TO so cents.
Rye, Maryland, S6a9O F" :,
Coffee, II to 10 els. per ID
Molasses, per gallon, 22s to 81.
Syrup, do % to IS.
Sugar, OF auction, s4.65 TO 4.95 per 100
pounds.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-04-15
Order Of Court.

AT the March Term Of the County Court
of Monongalia, it was
Z. Ordered, That the Sheriff open, at every
Precinct in this County, at the General E.
lection 10 be held in May next. a poll book,
one column thereof 10 be headed License"
and another column " No License" for the
purpose OF obtaining an expression Of the
people, whether or not the Court shall here
after grant licenses to keep houses OF ordi.
nary in said county: and that the Commis,
sioners Of Electionbe respectfully requested
to certify the vote so taken. And it is fur
Their ordered, that copy Of this order be
published in all the newspapers in this coun.
~ until the day Of election.
A copy-tesle.
10 MARSHALL NJ. DENT, Clerk.
[April l.-te.l
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-04-15

The Detroit Times says that long John
Wentworth was jour printer when he
went to Chicago some fifteen years ago
The Toledo Blade denies il, and AYERS that
he was nothing but lawyer, yet as he
was an ambitious chap and wanted to
come up in the world, he allowed the i'm
preston 10 go abroad that he was print
er for the respeclability of the thing
The consequence is be has in that time
amassed fortune of 100000 and has
been elected to congress five times!
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-04-15
Naarrte0:

On Thursday the 9Th inst, by Elder VIM.
Wood, Mr.. S. R. HILL, To Miss ELIZA
BETH YOUNG, all of GAINESVILLE, Greene
county, Pa.
jon Thursday the l3Ih inst, by Ed. 5.
Siesfried, MIR. JAMES MORGAN, of Fayetle
county, Pa, to Miss MARY ANN ROSS, OF
Monongalia county, Va.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-04-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Fol. Sheriff:

MIR. Editor,-Pease announce E. P.
FITCH as Candidate for the office ofSher.
IN Of Monongalia county, at the election to
be- held on the 4th Thursday in May next
Ian %. MANY VOTERS.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-04-15
JMEDIC.aL C.qRB
bRs. WILEY & DUNN,

DRS. WILEY & DUNN
HAVING associated themselves in, the prac5;
III lice OF Medicine, respectfully tender their
professional services to the citisehs of Morgan
tewn and vicinity. =
pity. DR.. DUNN is recently from East Of she
Mountains, and has been engaged in me practice,
Of Medicine for twenty-five years ne would
respectfully refer to the following professional
ss'" Cumberland, Md. 's'-
Samuel p. shitb; NJ. D. George 2. Perry, NJ. y.
P gl,,.s H Hs1ls Reuben H MssIs
Jas. NJ. Smith, y 80
Hugh Mcclure, " Winchester, iyao
-Pratt, d.. D. ~
L. ;. Moore, Fnnkiord, va
o Dsss,'{ IL Isziet. Buildings iSi % The
Public Square. ,s.,.,, s,s,,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-04-15
DIED

In Morgantown, on the lst inst, after
short illness, Mrs. ANNA WADE, widow,
aged about As years.
:. On the 9Th inst, at the residence Of Mary
Baker, in this county, MAHALA BRIGHT,
in the 18th year Of her age, after short
attack Of Pneumonia.
On the 18th inst, at the residence Of his
father, near Morgantown, Mr.. FREDERICK
DERING, aged about 20 years.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-04-15
Consumption tutable!

Robert Sapderson, Justice Of the Fedee in Rush.
,reek township Fairfield county, Ohio, dnd bro
her Of Major General Sandersoh,o an officer
in the war Of 1872, cured of CONSUMPTION byth
use Of sWistar's Balsam Of Wild Cheiryp
Rush Creek township, Fairfield Co.
Febnafy %, 1851.
Dear Sir: As consider that my life has been
greatly prolonged by being cured of Consumption
by the use Of lpistar's Balsam. Of w lid Cher
~, will state the symptoms Of my case, that
others similarly afflicted may be induced to try
this ihSaldable remedy. Inexperienced great difs
feulty in breathing; had the hectic fever with
violent aushes Of heat and frequent cold chilb,
with severe pain in my side and breast, accompas
MED by very bad cough; was very restless az
nights, and had great night sweats, perspirihg, I
should say, at least two gallons night, wttting
the bed completely through. had not been a
bic to work for years. Butt was much euiciat-
ed, and almost helpless when commenced using
IYistar's Balsam VI Wild Cherry. ! have used
in all u bottles, and lam now fee fr6m Ill those
complaints, for my health is good.
am now Do years old, and have not takenany
ofthe Balsai, since 1870, because my health ii
so good Us not to require any medicine. But IL.
should have any return Of my former symptoms, [
should use Wis,ar's Bdlsiin Of Wild Cherry. /
procured the medicine Of Messrs. Fall & Me-
cracken; yoat agents in Lancaster, Ohio. ~ !.
ROBERT SANDERSON.
The genuine Wistar,s Balsam of Wild CHERRY
bias fac simile ofthe signature of Henry, Vista,
N: D., Philadelphia, and "Sanford & Park,n oil
"a finely executed steel engraved wrapper. No
other can be genuine.
~ Price 81 per bottle-si1 bottles for So.
Sold by I'D. PARK, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Northeast coiner of Fourth and walnu. streets
entrance on Walnut sreet-to whom all orde
must be addressed. ~ 4. \
Also by {fSR ~
7. ". Touer go. Mrgatoup.
i. A. Hagans ! Co. Hasuood.
CIV. Hagais y Co.. Brmdonrills.
Logan + Carr, fGrmut. ~
January 81, ls54.-tf
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-04-15
THE MARKETS.
MoRGANToWN, April Is.

\ M0RGANTOWN, April TO.
FLOUR-SelIs at $3.50 per barrel.
WHEAT-l25 cents per bushel.
CORN-60 Z" F"
OATS-37 (" "
P0TAT0ES-75 Z" "
BUTTER-Fresh rolls Is cents.
TALL0W-12 cents perlb.
BACON-S cents,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-04-15
Durbannah Tannery.

The Undersigned hereby rgttlrns his
thanks to generous public, for the liberal pa.
tronagc heretofore bestowed upon him, and would
also inform his old customers, as well as those
who wish to become new ones, that he still car
ries on the Tanning business at his old stand in
Durbannah, opposite the Foundry Of VIM! Lazier,
ESQ.,, near Morgautown, Va, where he keeps on
hand all kinds OF LEATHER usually tanned id
this country. He has now tanned a large lot Of
Hips, which he will be happyto finish to order:
GEO. M., REAY.
February 8, 1854. 233 3m
P. ST. also fndit necessary to call
on those who are indebted 10 me to call immedi-
ately and make payment, d need the money
and must have it G.M. r.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-04-15
MEDICAL CARD.
DIR. ii. N. nIACKEY.

THANKFUL for past favors, would most
l. respectfully solicit a continuation Of
the same, believing by strict attention to
business he can render entire satisfaction.
UY He will always be found, when not
professionally absent, al E. w. Tower & Co.'s
Drug Store, Commercial Buildings.
Morgantown, March Is, 1854.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-04-15
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 Monongahela river,
TO RavenswoOd, will be held at FAlRM0NT
on Monday the 18th Of June next.
April 10, 1854.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-04-15
HITS and C,aPS :

Consisting Of Silk, Fur Kossuth, Cuban, Pana-
ma, Leghom and Palm Hats, of all qualities and
styles silk, plush, cloth and glazed CAPS.
BOOTS IND SHOES.
STOCKS, GRAPES, SHIRTS, &c.
A large and beautiful assortment of Stocks,
Cravats, Shirts, Collars, handkerchief, Socks,
Suspcnders, Umbrellas, Carpet-Bags, Trunks, &c.
W Ono Of the firm is practical Tailor, hay-
ing been at the head Of some of the most FASH
ionable houses in many of the European and A
merican cities; having this advantage, he feels
that he cannot fail to please.
Call at once four doors north Of Wallace's Ho-
tel, at tho Ssore-room recently occupied by \. "A.
Dering s Co,
a. FEDERLEICTT & Co.
Morgantown, April s, 1854. BIN.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-04-15

DR.. speer, of Mellonville, Florida, has
raised the past season, 10000 lemons from
$50 trees. Heissaid to be the largest lem
on grower in the country.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-04-15
BOROUGH ELECTION.

THE Election for a Trustee Of the borough
Of Morgantowu, in place Of Daniel Fordyce,
declared ineligible, (haying been postponed
for cause) will be held on Saturday the 2ed
inst, at the usual place.
VApril!l3. G. S. RAY, Sec'ry.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-04-15
1Yo,,ey Found.

GA small sum Of Money was found in
Morsantown, on Friday the 9TH inst. The
loser may have it again by proving proper,
", and paying for this Advertisement. Call
ii The Mirror Office. April Is.