davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-04-14

kOn PIECES BEST wAR.aN-
Il lOOOwa Csiissss, a. Cos. and carriage.
Asst1 w. p. AsBUFY.
Ne. ~ Main street, Whst llnS
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-04-14

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.-Notice IL
H hereby given that at ihe Probate Court for Del.
mont County, the undersigned appointed aud
"a as EIecuirix Of the estate OF Henry Bay, late of
Belmont County, decd. ~
All those indebted To said estate requested 10 mako
Immediate payment; and those having claims against
said estate arc notified 10 present than for se,lome nj
within one year from this date.
apr. 7.-A. MARY BAILY Ex,,x
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-04-14
EARLY

pOUGHT EARLY.-Our stock Of Fall
and yellow nannes. bard do iinsey, Jeans eAssines
weeds cloths ete, qnite FULL and bought
before the rise with view 10 this fans trade. and
will be sold 10 customers at old priees.
few pieces Of Tweed. all wool hllns livery ehesp)
only Is cents per yard.
sep. 90 STONE THOMAS,
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-04-14
VALUABLE FARMS FOR SALE.
DELMONT COUNTY, OHIO.--I..ac

ID Van will take notice that Julia Ann Glenn q mi.
nor by her nsxt friend william Glenn the i4ih day
Of March, 1854, hed petition against the said Van
the Clerks once Of the Common Pleas Court Of said
County asking for Judgment against him Of 500 doars
for asssuing and healing the said Julia Ann Glenn,
10 said petssn by the 9Th day Of May, ls5a
the yeton will be taken a. true aud Judgment render
cd accordingly. The said Vans property In said eoun.
~ has been attached. The said Van will siso take no.
tIee that the said Julia Ann Glenn and William Glenn
expect TO testify on the trial Of said action.
JOHN H. HEATON, Clerk.
D. ID. 7. CowHN,
hsz 81, iss4.-sw.) Ar. fsT PRn.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-04-14

EO0 PIECES WOOLEN DRESS
wv Goodsi--sueh a. French Merinoes N. De
aines Cashmercs Highland piaids, &C. &C., and will
oil all at cost and carriage. Come quick to
w. r. ASBURYr,
ess. ~ NJ. 1oa MsiR street, Wheeling.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-04-14

100 LONG & SQUARE SHAWLS
lONy a. cost and carriage 70 BE- he'd only ss w. p.
~ A~ShLhrS cheap cash store, Ne. lea Main assss,
WhsehnG. -. dec. Q.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-04-14

I AND FOR SALE.-The subscriber Of
IL fers for sale SIX HUNDRED AND FORTY
ACRES OF land lying In section No. Green township
Hooking county, Ohio. There 10 the premises two
CABIN HOUSES. About four acres are cleared each
cabin The land s well tmbered. large quantity OF it
IRON ORE on the land. Said land lies miles nom
LOGAN, one mile from the IRON FURNACE, and one
terms enquire Of yosEPn WoLs living miles from the
land, The subscriber, living near CADIZ, Harrison
county, Ohio. SAMUEL HINES.
CsAli, ysas ~, lH53
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-04-14

DUBIIC SALE.-The undersigned ad'
mjnstra,or of the estate Of Dean Rankin, decd IN
nnTuance of an order of Court, will offer at public sale
on the premises In the town Of Jaeobsburgh Belmont
county, Ohio, on
Saturday, the aoth day Of April, ne1t,l
between the hours OF 10 o'clock m. and O'Clock p
m. OF said day, Lots No. II g. - and fraetion on
which thore Is dwelling house, one Blacksmith shop
and stable. Property appraised at $500 and will be
sold to pay debts. FR4N' Is NJ. sNlNELf,
Administrator OF the estate OF Dean Rankin. decd
March -, 1854.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-04-14
DIR. HOOFLAND,S
CELEBRATED GERMAN iBITTERS,
PREPARED By
DIR. G. Nj. JACKSON,

NO. IZU AFCn btreets fntiu0eip MA
Their power over the above diseases is 10, sus!in
cqused by any other preparation In the tx States
the attest ip many cases asrsku oily seiars
had failed.
These Bnters are worthy the attention Of invaiids
Possessing great virtues In the recteaon Of diseases
ofthe Liver dlesser the
ing powers In weakness and affections Of the digestive
org ans, they are, whai, safe, certain and pleasant
READ AND BE CONVINCED.
"Your Bers highly priced by those who have used
them. In case OF Liver Complaint Of long standing
which had rs,istsd thesk Of ss.srai Physisians, was
entirely cured by the use ofFlve Bottles"
G. l.. DRAKE, Freedom, Portage Co., o., April %,
1852 said "The German Btters you sent last have
not yet to hand. have been out OF the article for
some time to the great detrment Of invads tis med
eine much thought OF and sought after in this copmu
II. NJ. HUTCHINSON, NJ. D., Bedford Cuyahoga
co.. o. August %, 1882. said 1.-THE Bitters you shipped
me In May last are all gone - think It is great
friends (Which do for other patent medicine) You
will please forward a isY;esupply."
4. FRENCH, Wooster, o., Nov. 30, 1852, said:
have used some three four Bottles Of Hoodands
Bters for Dyspepsia and have derived great hene.
1T from their use beeve them TO be good for all dis
eases for W which they are recommended"
w. NJ. ORR, Wooster, o., ,OctobcI I'd, 1852 said"Yo'
ask me my opinion ofthe German Bitters. have used
them Dyspepsia and geston, ana take pleasure
In stating that think they very hest remedy
for the above are IN ad
vanes Of all the proprietary msdietn" Of thsday"
..sMr. orr Is distinguished awyer Of Wooster.
These Btters are EsTIRELy VEGETABLE. Thsv nessv
prostrats the system, but invigsratsH.
II. ALEXANDER. St. Ciairsvills.
Geo. G. Dethei, Flushing.
WIN. Dunbar ,Unoniown.
q. Gregg, Morristown.
II, n, Mott, Barnesvile.
NJ. p. Miles Il Son, eomeTtor.
find by Dealers in Medicines overywhere. Oct. % SS
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-04-14
DIssoIUT!oN OF PARTNERSHIP

HTSSOLUTIUN OF FAHINEhOHIF!
Notice i. hereby given that the firm OF WRIGHT
k,FAWCETT is this day by mutual consent dissoived
All persons indebted to said firm are requested 10 eau
and ssje the business OF the hrm must
AZ" ." "s,n1ad s..ae j. DEW WRIGHT,
o' ''''e"' THOS. W. FAWCETT.
Belmont, March 10. ls54. ,,,. -, ,y
- AZ Hunter are notified that their notes and ac'
Suu,ns si,i.mcs au. = .nnot he given w. &T.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-04-14

A fLARGE STOCK OF DOMESTIC.
IA Many Of which havs tas tce'd, and will sell
give me cali, at and yoarseiE DENT
so.ges the name and plseeof w. p. AsBURY,
dee. ~ Ne. 10 Main stress, whasias. a
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-04-14

:; - -:
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-04-14
DR. J.B. ANARCHISTS CELEBRATED

RtdtutSs
Ofthese are PRoLAPsus
UrxRI. or Falling OF the
Womb; FLUoR 1Lbus,
Jr Whites; CnRoNIc
INrLAHMATtos AND UL-
cERATioS oy THE woMn;
INCIDENTAL HEMoR.
RHAGK, or Flooding;
PAINFUL, SUPPRESSED,
AND IRREGULAR MEN.
s'rRUATIos, &C., with
all their accompanying
evils, Cancer except.
ed. no matter how Sc.
we're Of how long stand.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-06-10

TIE Mormons. brigham Young, in
bis address TO his people, speak5 thus Of
bis authority:
81 have no fears whatever OF Franklin
Pierce excusing me from office, and saying
that another man shall be governor ofthis
territory.
sWe have not got territorial govern
ment and am and will be governor, and
no power can hinder it, until the Lord
Almighty says: Brigham, you need no.
be governor any longer and then I am
willing to yield to another. | have told
YOU the truth about that"
The following explains the novel man.
ner in which a Mormon delegate is elect
ed to Congress. Young in one of his SER
mons, says:
"It came into my mind. when brother
Bernhisel was speaking, and the same
shing strikes me now, viz. inasmuch as he
does first rate as our delegate in Washing.
ton, was going TO- move that we send
him again next season, though it Is the
Sabbath day.
81 understand these things, and say as
other people say, we are Mormons' We
do things that are necessary to be done
when the time comes for us to do them.
If we wish 10 make political speeches,
and it is necessary for the best interest and
kingdom Of God, to make them on the
Sabbath, we do ii. Brother Kimball has
seconded the motion that DR.. Bernhisel
be sent back 10 Washington as our dele
gate; all who are in favor oft raise your
right hand" More than two thousand
hands were at once seen above the heads
of the congregational cit is all right. l
would call for an opposite vote Twill try
il, however" 81
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-06-10
nems from he Washington Star.

All newspapers having words written
on or in them, are subject to letter pos
tage. .aist 4
Missent Letters-Where letters are
missent it is not lawful to charge postage
for forwarding.
Delivering Paid Letters.-A mail
carrier is under no obligations to deliy-
err paid letters on his route. 1t is op-
tionul with him. '2.'sia.s ~
A Postage Stamp, cut from stamp.
ed envelope, cannot be used in payment
for postage.
A Postmaster. under no circumstan-
ces, is allowed to open letter not adj
dressed to him.
To entitle Papers to be sent to bona
fde subscribers at half q cent each, a
full quarters postage is required in adj
vance. Il rtss FL .i7ssaf
Westward, Ho!-Two trains arrived
together at Rochester on Wednesday,
consisting of sixty cars, and containing
$500 German emisrants. Another
train followed soon after, having l.l0o
on board. "a .s. ~, ..4Sa5i,
The Chinese emigration to California
this season has already been quite large,
over 1000 emigrants having arrived at
San Francisco 1aa F,ga ~ w
The friends Of temperance in'Ver-
mont have raised S7O650 towards tho
S250,O0O fund. In addition to this a.
mount the town Of Woodstock has sub
scribed upwards of $4,000, and large
subscriptions are being or have been
taken up in many other,o towns.
Strawberries are abundant in Cincin-
natl, ut 90 cents q quart. In Washing
ton they have sold as low as Is cents
quart.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-06-10
Cash Payments for Newspapers.

We are glad TO see. that the publishers OF
newspapers are adopting the Casa system.
Ills The only one tina, will enable them TO
keep the press going in these times of high
prices for all the necessaries of life. The
editor Of the Richmond Dispa,eh says:
aThs pursing Of the list, by striking off
names as soon as the time Tor which ,ney
have paid RUS out, is the only thing which
has prevented it from being the largest list
in the South. This arrangement is unayoldf
abla, since it is the only one BY which We
could afford 10 publish so cheap a paper. |;
sometimes operates SO as annoy some very
warm friends. Nolonser gotham yesterday
one of our best supporters, and one OF the
most useful men in Virginia, declared TO us
that he was dreadlully.put out-he thought
it hard 10 have the gates shut down upon
him by stopping his paper in that manner;
but he acknowledged the justice Of the rule,
Another friend, who is q distinguished son
Of Virginia. upon renewing his subscription,
expressed his delishtat the rule, and decla-
red that he heartily regretted that all the
journalistic subscribed for did not pursue it."
COVE dointend to pursue ii, in self
defence, for there are too many names on
our List, Of persons who have been regularly
served with this paper ortwo, three, and
some even for -FOUR years, and have not
paid the first dime towardsit its support. To
suclliwe shall continue 10 send papers until
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-06-10
THE RAILROAD CONVENTION

Will assemble in Faitmont, on Thursday
next, the 18th inst. From presen, indca-
lions the number in attendance will be very
alarge,-nor only from the counties in Virginia
adjacent TO the route, but also from Fayelte
and Westmorsland, (Pa.) and the City Of
Philadelphia. 1t is further stated tina, dele
gates have been appointed in several coun-
lies Of Ohio. near The river.
The occasion is worthy Of a large consen-
ton. The object is Of the first importance,
andis SO generally understood. The least
calculation is to secure direct Railroad
Communication between Philadelphia and
Tho Southwest, embracing Kentucky Ten
nessee, &c. Others calculate upon lis being
through line, the shortest and best, from
New York to New Orleans; aud Others again
countupon nothing short ola Neg YORK. and
Pacific Railroad, via Memphis, Tennessee
In either event the Investment will be good
one ior capitalists, and the Improvement will
more than double the value Of real estate,
! and al the same time open up q way 10 mar
let for the immense mineral and agrcultu-
ralresourceso large portion Of the State
which has been hitherto hut'up, Except at
long in,ervalstwhen a rise in the MOnonga-
leia has afforded momentary stir 10 bust.
US, by carrying OF such productions Of the
sod as happened 10 be readiness at tha'
precise period Of time.
WeIhope that every Delegate appointed
WILDE in attendance at The meetinso Of the
Convention. s;5
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-06-10
Northwestern Hotel.

Mr.. SAMUEL WALKER, formerly Of Fair
mont, has taken the Northwestern Hotel,
on Turnpike street, clarksburg,-which hc
has entirely renovated and re.itted, SO as
TO be a pleasant stoppiug-place for travel
lefs, and comfortable home for boarders.
The House Is large and convenient-and
the landlord aud his helpma,e are obliging
and attentive. We arc quite certain, from
what we witnessed Of their tact and skill in
this line al Fairmon,, that those who give
them a call at this establishment will have
no occasion to regre, it.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-06-10

" Wilmer Wor,hington, j., of West
Chester, Pa, while out with fishing party
last Summer, handed valuable gold watch
to woman occupying tenant-house, for
safe-kceping while he was assisting 10 draw
q seine. On returning for his property, he
found the woman drunk, and the watch mis-.
sing. She was prosecuted TO recover it. but
10 no purpose. A few days since, the watch
was found in the edge of mil-race, where
the woman had no doubt dropped it from
her bosom without knowing it. 1t was not
materially injured.
Nois.-If you have good watch, wateh
IL; and never allow it to 60 BY steam!
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-06-10
BALTIMORE MARKET.-June s.

CaitIc.-4Oo head offered to.day-5o left
over; $50 sold to city butchers at s4.25 to
5.75 on the hoof, equal to $3.50 to Sll.5O
net, and averaging s5.25 gross. Quality
rather inferior.
Hogs.-Supply small and prices BETTER
Sales to-day at $3.50 to sG.25 per 100 lbs.
Sheep.-Market not brisk-sales at $3.50
10 81. gross. Lambs bring $3.50 TO 81, each.
ELoUR-market firm at ss75 TO So
Contracts are made for the new crop deliv-
cradle in August, at SITS. ="
Wheat, 2.l2 10 ?.25-Corn "a to 75-pa.
Rye l.l4--oats, Pa. and Virginia, S. 10 81.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-06-10
Horrible Murders.

New York June 3.-Mr. James q far
mer, formerly merchant of this city,
with his vito and negro lad, were bru-
tally murdered at Mithold Long Island
on Friday night while in bed. Nicholas
Dane, an Irishman formerly in the en-
ploy of Mr.. Wickham is suspected ofbe-
ing the perpetrater Of the horrid deed.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-06-10
EDITORIAL BREKITIEs.

Tie Boston Slarc Case is ended, by
the rendition of the fugitive to his mas
ter. Animmense crowd witnessed the
operation, but was prevented from an
attempt at rescue by the presence of
the military.
Mrs. JuDsoN, Fanny Fores,er) wild
ow of the great Burman missionary,
died at her residence at Hamilton, N.
Y, on the LIST inst.
The Merchants Of Wheeling have de-
,ermined 10 abolish small n6tcs. The
banks there can furnish gold and silver
change to the needed amount. u.
FEASTING.--The editor of the Rich
mond Mail has been G Teasing his eyes and
tongue" upon the stravberrits and @beaai-
ful ,gomsnp of Essex. A fragrant instance
Of the irregulari,y Of the males!
The editor of the Praitie News has per-
,inent way of expressing himself A sub
scriber writes to him, al don't want your
little paper any longer'-to which the editor
replies: al wouldn't make ii any longer il
YOU did its present length suits me very
wells
Brooke county, in the Panhandle portion
of the State, has decided against license to
sell arden, spirits. .t
Roanoke aud Highland ditto.
In Hardy county, this Stale, they have a
Shanghai chicken with four legs. Up this
way the shanehais, like the common chicks,
have but one fore leg TO put down when they
travel.
Extra Session,
The Richmond Wing says that but four
names are wanting to a call that will make
j, obligatory upon the Governor to convene
an Extra Session Of the Legislature.
DgRAScEp.-Mr'T. Barbe, one Of the best
citizens Of Liberty, in this State, has been
taken TO the S,aunton Lunatic Asylum, hav-
ing been melecrazy by esprit rappings.a
VERY SwEET!-A Cincinnati paper states
that several thousand barrels Of swine's
blood are used in that city every year Tor
the manufacture Of sweet vine. That's an
item for wine drinkers. DIT
The Southern Methodist Conferences has
determined to transfer the missionary head
quarters Of the church from louisville, Ky.
10 Nashville, Tenn, the latter being the
place where their Book Concern has been
located.
PESALrY.-Thc Washington Star learns,
upon inquiry, that tie loss of Mail key BY
a Postmaster, in the absence Of full and sat
isfactcry explanation, is deemed sufficient
cause 70, his removal.
COLLEGE. TRouDLE.-Fiity Students Of the
Alabama University have left on account Of
a difficulty with the Professors. One o.
their number broke the regulations and was
expelled. The Ptofessotreiused TO re'insiate
him on their demand
fnrIt is a wonder that these hot-blood'
did no, at,emptito Ward off The disgrace
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-06-10
Gerleral Nerps.
ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA.
SIX DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
New York, June Cd, 1854.

Tho steamer Asia, Capt. Lott, arri-
we'd at this port yesterday at half past
three o'clock.
A s,e,,in letter of the 18th May, says
the Russian fleet has left Helsingfors in
order to join the division lying at cron-
stadt.
A Constantinople letter says:-1t is
believed to be the intention of the COM
nander.in.chief of the Anglo; French
expedition to the East, to carry the war
Into the heart of Russia, and to raise an
instruction in Crimea and Circassia. as
soon as Soukem Kaleh and Redoub
| Kaleh, on the Coast of Asia Minor shall
have been bombarded by the fleets, and
to land a body of 10000 troops near
sebastopol, which would at the same
time be attacked by sea.
Colonel Juleiman Bey had also de-
| fea,ed the Russians at Radora.
j, was currently reported that the
Russians received severe check at Sill
istria. ..
VIENNA, Tuesday night.
The Ga=ettes states thatin consequence
of the great concentration of troops on
the North Eastern and Eastern frontier
of Austria, $4,000 recruits will be
raised. 1900 a....
This measure must be considered an
open declaration of the resolution of
Austria not to be bullied by Russia.
The general depot of the Russian ar
tillery and stores, at Fort CLANCY, have
been burnt by the inhabitants, from a
feeling of revenge. The loss was inn
nense.
Four hundred houses were destroyed
by fire ut Constantinople on the 4th.-
Prince Napoleon and his officers work
ed in person to extinguish the flames.
Twenty Russian ships have been cap.
tured since the bombardment of Odessa
King Ohio of Greece HAD sent three
generals to defend his northern frontiers
i, Attack ON scbastopol.
A dispatch from Constantinople, da.
ted the 10th, announces that the outer
works at Sebastopol had been canona'
ded by tho French and English fleets
with guns Of long range, with a view tc
destroy the advanced works Of the place
previous to general attack.
From the Baltic. '
Tho Russians have retired from the
exposed ports.
On the 18th ult., the British Baltic
feet took possession Of Boomersand, oil
the Island Of Atland.
Some more fighting had taken place
on the Danube, but not Of moment.
An Engagement Mt KaIefat.
From Kalefat an engagement is re
ported between six squadrons of Cos
sacks and FIVE of Turkish Hussars, neal
Radoan, on the 4th of May. The Cos
sacks were defeated. and lost sixty hor
II 100 ,,on L;l1a5
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-06-10

Freaks of LigAtning.-A house near
Vicksburg, Miss, was struck by lightning
on the 9th instant, aud pretty much
demolished. A loaded gun was fired of,
and broken to peices, and a cask contain
ing powder exploded; a key Of powder had
two hoops knocked off it, but did not ex-
plode. Six persons were sleeping ia the
house, none Of whom were injured by the
stroke.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-06-10

u MAT. WARD, the murderer of Butler,
has published an appeal to the press, asking
tina, editors and the public will suspend their
opinions in his case. The general opinion
in this quarter is that i, would be more in
accordance with the ends of public justice,
as well as the safety of individuals, 10 sus-
mend the murderer!
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-06-10
.cJolN,,Ss;TABL.EEs.

The following gentlemen were, on The
a5ih,ult,, elected cons,ables fcrthe several
Districts Of Monongalia county. viz: "a
Dist. No. /: Samuel Hardin, VIM. Wilson
No. 9. Edwin Glare, Elias stilwell. 4 Z
No. 8: John Bly,, James Hare.
No. 4, Thos. Lazzell, jr., Reuben Finnel'
No. 5: John M. Brand, Samuel Webb.
No. Q: Asa Tennent Eli Morris.
Np.E Eusenius Harker, John Lemley'
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-06-10

A Chinese nepspaper.-A newspaper
published in the Chinese language, and
printed in Chinese characters, has been
started in San Francisco, as the organ Of
the Celestial population. II is entitled
the Gold Hills news, California being
known among the Chinese as the Gold
Hills.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-06-10
, MoRGANT0WN, Va.
SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 'ls5a.
OUR AGENCIES.

,srrMr. c. PIERCE, No. 46, South Third ST.,
Philadelphia, ia one of our most oblising and
attentive Agents.
E.w. CARR, Third street, opposite the Es
change, Philadelphia, is also our Agent for that
Dr.. F.. pARsoNs, Glady Crock, Barbour co.
has kindly consented TO act as Agent for the
Mirror.
DIM. ANVIL, Nostorvillc, Barbour co.,va
G.cREsAp, ESQ, KingwOod, Preston CO., Va.