davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-03-25
nInraIs lad Waslington.

The Washington correspondent of the
Cleveland Herald, "otsego," has the fol-
lowing reference 10 vice that has almost 70
become feature in the society ofthe Ma
tional Metropolis: ~
Speaking Of gambling, ! will say in
this connection, that, this tuinous vice, or
habit, pervadingly prevails in Washington
in private rooms and club-rooms-in
hotels and grog.shops, as well as in elegant
and attractive gambling salO0ns"-where
good eating, drinking and smoking are
ssra.uitously : furnished the customers-and
in other aHells" less seductive, scattered
all over the city. Tens and hundreds Of
Congressman and others, have been ire
deemably ruined in these internal holes
first visited. perhapsas matter Of curiosity,
they are surprised to find men there earn
es.ly absorbed in gambling, whose charac-
ters to the public eye are unspotted'-
Champagne, oysters, canvass!back, terra ,9iI
pins, and every variety of choice edibles
and and, drinkables r are spread out in proiuse
and pratui,ous attractiveness. They eat
and drink and smoke, and then only "gam..
Bile liitle,' SO as not to appear armeaa-and
fromthis beginning lortunesare squandercd
morals corrupted-home and its blessed in
fluences cease to attract, and degradation
ofmen and desoIation Of their family cir
eles are The "6nalty," G s''!
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-03-25
TINE POULTRY SHOW.

The show of Poultry at Barnum's the
last and present week has attracted
crowds Of visitors and stimulated the
hen-fever not little. Many ofthe spe-
cimcns are very fne-some extraordi.
nary. The prices put upon some OF
these bipeds--say from $50 toslOO-1
would have astonished the last genera
ton, but nothing can astonish the pres
ent. We were never so struck with the
comical character Of fowls as we were
while inspecting this show, and were
frequently reminded of our Estelle's
remarks on the curiosity Of chickens
(See her lc,ter.) A board happened to
fall on the floor of the hall, making a
loud noise. j Instantly four. thousand
fowls raised cackle and q shout, as if
they would ask, "Whal's to pay nowp'
/" Whose coop fell down." "Do tell
what's tho maiter!''' and for FIVE minutes
the roar ofinquiring cacklings was deaf:
ening. And then they would poke their
heads through the bars Of their coops
as if they must see for themselves what
was up, or rather what was down.
Gen. Santa Annals fighting-cock is a
melancholy spectacle offallen greatness.
He walked to and fro in his cage, with
his eyes shut most Of the time, as if
,bsorhed in the memories Of the past,
like another Napoleon on his desolate
rock. Hundreds Of Shanghais and 9th
er breeds of cocks kept up a perpetual
Growing, but the great warrior took no
notice Of them. Silent amid all the
din, solemn amid the cackling levity, he
continued pacing up and down with
measured strides, his own great thoughts
and memories his only companions
Poor fellow! Does he know that his
old master is Dictator Of Mexico, while
he, with his spurs cut, is q prisoner in
the same halls that enshrine his mas
ter's wooden leg? Great are the con-
trasts and changes Of life. q
Among the queer looking fowls Is o
pair Of Irish origin, whose appearance
would remind any one of Son Of Erin
emerging from his cabin in the morning
with his face uxwashed and hair all
blowzy. They are funny pair, The
exhibition of pigeons and doves is very
attractive, and the rabits are beautiful.
But the great attraction is the fowls
If any Of our readers have not been
there 10 see, we advise them to go, par.
licularly our country friends.-M Y
Organ. HH
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-03-25

J,rro, o,n.;Jo-;no 4ba curfaro rnernly
ueS'sU .GnS,Iesn .b m T. 'n No. 90. ,Ss formid.'
hna ha sns. sIG S1as s Tsnd nus @ I and France At
snsd I.e n,ouuiO.,ss ;.n "a s nI I;s nadararo,nJ
usnanse, v a h.lOI. ssaiI .s.nI.s Its Ans these
WY, anu eaiouia..ng Hgs.;lda.;nr .ysL, M Grow,sS
p.o.hiss " 10 noss en,;n.n.i psmv ;,to ] s.r;fs.
h' leaGs - afe movlnS pio,le UNI ;,I l. n w.. t,.
Dus ~ 10 esssnsia'i aas ;.uIos W.. III ~ Rms
a;s sauoas nusa slin WAL os q nrino;nIss Then
s,a a ~ wat .h y, II uord !. u ba
mlas ietnens ol 1!e e w WHY a ~ W., n.."I W
when Den0'laay M.h M l;h.d i.s tsu a" sa,,, ,svn
olr,s.ian.y; WIN ,n9 .ns;,u'J dosnss,taiw
.. Ions.an,lne, h ana is.a h.n,. usstb oe tSa w.
~ Oay' unasf .ae .sIa uaaas, ~ ~ w ~ 'a naals
puS ,a sns.. sss tsrr;bIo ~ vsr;ety If
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-03-25

whole catalogue of musical instruments,
but it would play on none Of them. It
was then requested to spell out'the name
of the instrument. The table thereupon
rappeed out, "Jevish Harp" the ina.ru-
ment upon which the ancient Jews were
wont to play, and forthwith, o most beau
tiful air wa; commenced, said by some to
be Of celestial sweetness. It was clear,
soft and distinct, and lasted about min.
ute, when itssemed to die gently away.
All parties were more or less startled at
the development, and conjecture and spec
ulation was at once on tiptoo, but as yet
the affair is enveloped in imponetrable
mystery. Some shake their heads and
maintain that it is all o hoax; others at
tribute it to supernatural agency, whilst a
still larger class ascribe it to some strange
and incomprehensible law Of our mental
and moral nature. For our part We have
no opinion to give, although We we're pres
ent by invitation. Cumberland Allegaat-
an, March IL. .5s .t ~ II
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-03-25

How TO ENJOY A KIss.-The editor
of the Wilmington (Dol.) Herald. who
appears to know all about the matter,
thus discourses about kissing: Ofcoprse
you must be taller than the lady you in.
lend to kiss. Take her right hand i'll
yours, and draw her gently to you.--.
Pass your left arm over her right shoal-
der, diagonally across her back under
her left arm, and press her to your bo-
som. AT the same time she will throw
her head back, and you have nothing to
do but lean d little forward and pre5s
your lips to hers, and the thing is done,
Don't make noise over it; as if you
were firing percussion caps, or trying
the water corks of q steam engine, nor
pouncs down upon it like hangry hawk
upon al innocent dove, but gently fold
the damsel in your arms, without de-
ranging the economy of her lippet or
rutFlo and by a sweet pressure upon her
mouth revel in the sweet blissfulness
Of yoGr situation, without smacking
your lips on it as you would over roast
duck.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-03-25
A Rssson for Prolonglgg War.

The Kniekerbocker tells the follow.
ing which is far from being g7incredible
Among The number Of gallant spiss
its from Indiana hoyoluntsered during
the war wgir with Mexico, was a Captaiil
B. He was in Gen. SCOTS line,
and was made Qdartermasler at d port
in Mexico. where he was dischargihg
his duty to himself, aud preparing to
come home q richer.if moi Hbetternian.
The intelligence that icliH>tl had airisl
we'd to open negotiations for peace
found him dismayed,iip the midst Of his
lucrative, operation, at the prospect of
their speedy Termination. He detelmin.
ed to see the Commissioner. q. 4,,i,
al hear,'l said he, "Mr. Clifford thai,
you are sent out to conclude q treaty Of
peace, / am aipoor man, sir, and have
a largo family at homo; butl amt DEM
ocrat, sir, I'm us good q Democrat. sir;
as any man; aud my tfathsrswas a DEM
ocrat before me. Now, MI. Clifford
Pm United States ,disbustin' agent here,
and, I'm making power of money
while this war lasts. Now, Mr.. Clifford,
jess you hold on d 5pell, soa'syoa g. XII
Isn't j, barely possible that some
such motive prolongs, il it does not Al as. y
sist 10 create, wars Of conquestl s.;..,.4 3'
u r. j. f.saN1 Il
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-03-25
SPIRITUAL INTERCOURSE.

The extraordinary things which are said
to be occurring throughout the whole Of
Christendom, and attributed by believers
to the agency of spirits of the departed,
are attracting universal attention. The
high and tho low-learned and unlearned
are alike inquisitive upon the subject
We have heretofore refrained from making
any statements regarding the existence Of
this strange phenomena in Cumberland or
elsewhere; but our friends Of tho "Tele:
graph" having broken ground, and pub
lished what its Editor saw aud heard, We
feel bound to reiterate the same, as truth
existing in our community. We have
heard Of hundreds Of remarkable occurren-
ces at the circles here-such as lengthy
communications being tipped out through
the table-.he rapping on the table, without
the table moving-rapping on the floor
spirits taking hold of mediumn's hand
and writing with it, &c., &c. All this is
said to be mysterious and unaccountablo,
and so it is. A new feature has been in
troduced into it in Cumberland, which was
exhibited, We learn, in hepresencc of sew.
eral highly respectable and intelligent cit!
izcus Of our town, amongst whom was the
Editor Of the Telegraph. In describing
it the Telegraph says
On Saturday night last, at a circle COM I.
posed of men Of intelligence and standing
in the community, manifestations were
made of character calculated to knock
tho pins from under tho most inyeterate
sceptio. The table, after the party had
been setting around it for some time, was
Intercepted rs to whether any spirits were
present, and it answered that there we're,
and that one of them would play upon a
musical instrument if it was desired. y
was then asked if it. would play on q
piano, violin, flute, and 50 on through the
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-03-25
6nitorolts..
A CASE.

Miss Ti,znancy, elderly maiden, char.
ged Mr.. Cleavor the gay young man, nan,
who was accustomed to carry home her
marketing, with having forcibly kissed
her in the entry Of her own house.
Mr.. Cleavcr although proud Of his per-
sonat appearance, Vas short-yery short
considering his wbiskors; his height
even in French boots, reach only TO four
feet eleven inches. Miss Fitznancy on
the contrary, being fond Of extremes
ran up foot higher-and stayed there's
being of remarkably right department.
She swore the abbreviated, vi arnorous
butcher kissed her! by assault--andf
hauled him up for it. Butcher-with
some expression Of disgust, more EN-. !
pbatic than necessary, denied the charge.
Butcher was tat-lady wasn't-CleaYer
had antipathy to what he irtoyerently
termed 9 scraggy'D women, andvowed
no hadn't kissed her, and asoul9nt.-
Mosey'eoulda't lire him tor
Being cross; examined ;lawSerinauires
of the lady the circumstances when,
where, how, &c. Lady replies with
great particularity:-0n Monday morn
ing-ten o'clock-iu, The entry-resist.
ed all she could, but heiperseyered and
triumphed!& Lawyerasked--" Didndt
he s,andgon anything but the floor ~ s'si
"No!he stood on the aoor-nochair, :
stool or anything else being bronght.ili-sSS
to requisitiot."' ssdnta 7ggd 4sl
"Bus my dear madame, this is im.s
possible! you are twelve inches taller
than him. How could he reach your
lipsl 23iil,, ~ illis s25 .ia .' 5i't'
Lady hadn't thought Of that, but she
was not to be tripped bs the glibbest
lawyer of,them all3so she replies :-
Oh! ah! well IL Ilknow-yesi to ta
surel but then you know ser00easd
a little" 80 81 70 ",
"Exac,ly Thsnk-you madsme, il,al'It''
Nothing further your honor.p e
Verdict for the sliott defsudans.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-03-25
LooK on THE PICTURE.

For some days past a well.dressed
and well-appearing gentleman has been
observed lingering about the police Of
fice-whose face was covered with an
anxiety which he could not conceal, and
whose peculiar watchfulness has attract
ed the attention Of many. On Monday,
his secret was solved-how, we will
show. The gentleman is resident of
St. Louis-is wealthy, and looks like
a genuine, whole-souled man. In Au-
gust last his wife suddenly decamped,
taking with her their two children-a
girl Of fourteen and a boy Of six years.
Heb spent the whole Of his time from
that period to the present in search for
the truants-and during the time traced
her into Canada. Arriving there, he
learned that she had come to this city,
where he also came. Here he found
that she had been engaged by one Of
our citizens as aservant, but had left in
a few days after, taking with her a shawl
or blanket belonging to the family.
This fact had been communicated to
the police, who were on tho lookout for
her. Searching about for some more,
definite clue to the faithless partner of
his bosom, the husband found his laugh,
ter in a dance house on the Points
where she had been hired stt tg 1er
mother, as a pimp or bait-and at'ths
time her father found her. she was re-
ceeiying The caresses Of a miserable be-
ing, from whom almost any woman
would shrink as from corruption! OF
course she was at once removed, and
placed in safe keeping. From her he
also learned that his wife had been tray-
cling on a canal.boat as common cy-
prian, having the boy with her. al
On Monday, while the poor husband
was walking through the streets in con-
versation with an officer, he espied the
false one with the child. She did not
notice him, but he pointed her out to
the officer, and she was summarily ar
rested, taken before Justice Vanderpool
and committed TO jail forlarceny, where
she now is. The husband with hischil.
dren returned yesterday to what was
their home, but what will now be Q
place Of desolation and sorrow.
What record! Would i, were the
unnatural growth Of tic,ion-but that
cannot be. Every word we have writ
ten is as true as holy writ. Unwilling
as we are to believe that any woman,
and especially wife and mother, could
degrade herself and the fruit of her
own body, we cannot escape the sorrow
ful truth. The angels fell; and those
who are "alitlle lower" may also fall.
Let those who need the lesson this little
story contains, take it to their hearts and
improve by its mournful teachings.-
B4salo Erpress.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-03-25
THE HAPPYrFARmER.
By MRS rs /. h r. slGouRNEy. i I

~ BY MRS L. Il. SIGoURNEY.
Saw ye the Farmer at his plow- 11Ha
As you were ridingby7 y4
Or, wcaricd meath his MONDAY toll,
, When summer suns were high' ID
And thought yc that his lot was harda
And did you thank your God, ~ II
That you and yours were OF condemned
Thus live slave toplod! {..s r.
Conc, sec him at his harvest home, W
d When garden, field and tree,
Conspirc, with flowing stores to fill
o., His barn and granary. p '-'f
His healthy children gaily sport
Amid the new mown lay, a9.ff
Or proudly aid with vigorous arm
His task as best they may.
The dog partakcs his masters joy,
And guards the loaded vain,
The fcathcry people clap their wings
And lead their youngling train.
Pcrchancc the hoary grundsire's ego
The glowing scene surveys,
And brealhcs Il blessing on his race,
3 r Or ouidcs their eyeninp Praisc.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-03-25
4 Scene ,1 in the Gallery. d Z. sS

A friend who was presentin the Senate
on Saturday morning, between three and
five o'clock-aitime when nearly allrthe
good as well sthe badpsople ofiWasbing-
ton were asleep-relatestha the'ssosef-
eignsY 10 the gallery were more than ot y
dinarily, lavish with their applause while
fudge DougIa, was delivering big sspeech,
linreplyto the opponents of!he Nebraska
bill. The Senate police did much towarda
suppressing the spontaneous expressSio1sIoii
delight but were not altogether successful
It seemed as il ayent was actually neees-
sary TO prevents a collapse Of more than one
boiler. Anon, the sargeant-at arms pro-
cceded 10 the gallery 10 preserve order: de- s--, 81
approaching a young gentleman Ytose i.
enthusiasm was not circulnscribed 81 ths
strong fence Of discretion, he rcdusEed
hin, 10 remain quiet; aid was met BY The
response; Chow can. lhelp cheefing9"-
"You must. . ll'responded the upro-
rious individual implotinglS 'just let me
yell once moye--only once, a docs me so
mucl ,gooa.n But The request was not
reasonable, and therefore /, was denied
Wasliagtoa Scaiiael.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-03-25
POETRY.
SPRING is COMING.

Spring is coming-spring is coming
With her sunshine and her shower;
Heaven is ringing with tho singing
OF the birds in brake and bower;
Buds arc filling, leaves arc swelling,
Flowers on field, and bloom on trcei
Der the earth, and uir, and ocean,
Nature holds her jubilee. .7"'
Soft then stealing comes a feeling
O'cr my bosom tcndcrly; IN r0
Sweet ponder as wander, ai ru
For my musings ure of'thcc
q Spring is colning-spring is coming!
With her mornings flesh and light;
n wi,hhc noon of chequcred glory,
a 2sky Of blue and clouds of white
Calm the night falls when the light falls
From the star.bcspanslcd sky,
% While the splcndor, pale and tender,
n. ,5of the young moon CLEANS on high
Still, at morn, at noon, ind even ~.
Inspiring is full Of joy for me,q arip
For ponder as wander. lsHi1s sga.
JEDI And my musings arc Of theo.ia ,s
Still on thee my thoughts arc dwelling,
Whatsoc'cr tay name may bc!
Beautiful beyond words telling,
ipaa Is Thy presence unto me.
MORNINGS breaking finds thee waking,
Ses Wandering in the bicczeslight;
eSjNoontidc's glory muntles DER rthce, '' y
.i,g In shower Of sunny light; 'a'i - u
dying leaves,thcc lying q q
"a Inthe silycrltwilight rny; g Gaa'
Stars look brightly on thee nightly, aIo
Till the coming ofthc day. s
Id al 3e..1.,..,s,g % % a5ga !;
Everywhere and every minute -
W.. Feel near thee, lovely onei
In the lark and in the linnet
can nhcar thy joyous tone.
. Bud and blooming mark the coming
-'ss iofthy feet DER vale and hill; 81 Y
q And Thy presence with liis's essence
9iilNlakes thc forests heart to fill. 0a'. 81
j. Low before thee Iadoro thee, .ro iHi '''' %.
li. Love creative thee sings 'da'a2 =
Now Inject thee and Igrect theo q 20 u.
BY the holy name offspring. d 81
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-03-25

A farmer down at Attisa, a few days
since, brought. to town a load Of flour, and
sold It tfor$5;75 pcrbarrel while the mar
ket price at same time was $6,75. He
didn't theipaper, and wasn't postedin
The market. Hisloss was just Ten dollars,
enough to pay for the paper eight years.
Our only regretis thathe didn't lose fen
times ten dollars. "A lnauin this day an4
ageiofthe world who don'ttuhe the pard9
.isentitledto ono sympps,y ifhs gsss saiar
ned alive.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-03-25

Afswd days since Mrs criimpF a poor
widow, Of rs years of age was murdered
al her residence on Fish Creek, in Wetzel
county, Il is reported that q negro man
was the assassin, and that he has been ar
rested and put iniaiI,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-03-25

Mr.. George w. Kendall. the able
editor ofth New Orleans Picayune, is
on his way to Europe with the intention
oflocating fot time at Con,tanhhople
and watching from thence the course of
the war, E,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-03-25
Ftpm he Star-.s,pangled Baurer-
RAILROAD SONG.

Some love to sail,
with a pleasant gale, u
Der the deep and pathlcss sea;
But cheerful band, s,,. .s
i''" On the safer land.
In the Rail.road car, iot me.
Oh! who would loat
In a crowded boat,
Where The fierce mosquitoes bitc7
Lct inc onward dash,
Like tho lightning's fash, a
In the cars-tor It's my delight.
Tho four.horsc atagc
4 Is behind the age, a ID g.
The steamers speed is slowi !.
Scarce bird can hope
With our speed TO cope,
As We merrily Onward 60. rl
The daring wing
Of the proud blFd.king, 3,
In his sun.ward flight will tire, ''' y
q. Bnt there's nought,can tame
Tho sincwy flame. satrs
OF the horse Whose food is fIe.
Away We sweep, ''R 40 f
While tho forest deep, % .ir,s
Gives back our whistles cry;e 10 NJ
Like an eagles scream,
.i.. Isthc kissing steam, p q S'z
As tho fields and towns fit by. as1r
,l The springIo.s haat, sai, Cd
Or u camols back, ..,.
May 10 some seem motion tfee.
" But by day or night, la-s"
Still tho rapid flight, r.t,,
OF the Railroad car for mel 4
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-03-25

1nthe progress ofthe war oflsl2, there
WAS company ofboys who took an active
mart in the defence ofPlattsburg. But few
5f them were over tho age ofsixieen.--
They werereferred 10 in one Of Gen. Ma
coInb's dispatches, dated at Plattsburg,
S4p,tmbpr 18th, 1914. The General was
40 we'll pleased with. their gallant bearing
,ha, he promised them each a rifle, which
promis. Congress afterwards redeemed f0r
him .
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-03-25
THE MoNoNcALIA MIRROR

10 published every Saturday morning, a.the
Office oa Piant street, next door to N. MadeIa's
old Post office stand, at the following terms:
81 so 4 YEAR CASH IN ADVANCE; p
SO 00ArTER SIX aoNTHsHAvEExPIREp;
sa;5oIriNEvER PAID, ,cithout eoersion,
U,Eo paper will be discontinued until all
artearages are paid up, except at the option Of
the. Psblisher. I,
No subscription taken for q shorter period
taan six months. itt
,-,a TERMS OF ADVERTISING:
For ! square, 3weeks, Sl.e9
each additional insertion, 0.2o
For one square, 3 months, S.oo
do. 6 months, 6.Vo
do. wear, 1900
For one column, minion type, year, 4o.Vo
t'or Announcing Candidates, each name, 200
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-03-25
tlafsyt'le flns. J Courier.

or Haset.-, The annual journey Of
.fie earth around the sun is be7,0l99, ,7s0.
miles. II travels with the yeSa d
nineteen miles in d second oftius,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-03-25

Mu Ttosb1s.-Thc steamship Black
Warrior having been seized and her
cargo condemned ut Havana, great in
,eresl is folt as to tho course, Of our gov
ernment 10 tho case. A message from
tho President to Congress on the sub.
ice, wus to have been sent in on Tues
day. i0 ~
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-03-25

ssrtae. efMc Ear'A.--The surface Of
.hr Earth is unequalIy divided into land
and water, Of whish lls,285,757 miles
are occupied by land. ..a .i r'
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-09

The PrOhibitiOnist.
TIME NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

TIME OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Temper
i paper-is published monthly, ut Albany, by the
Executive Committee Of tho New York State Tenn
perance Society. H. Vaudeville, d. d., Editor,
sisted by e. @. Delavan Esq
1t is printed in the folio form, double medium
sheet making eight large four-columned pages to .
number.
1t advocates the Cause Of Temperance generally,
and especially the Legislative Prohibition Of the Traf
fc in Intoxicating Beverages.
1t is National in spirit, scope, and aim and Is rap
idly becoming National Also in its circulation and
influence Orders respectfully solicited 1t will be
furnished at the following low prices:
One copy for one year $3.50
Three to one address, one year 100
Seven, do. do. 200
And for each additional four copies, 81 will be ask
cd. for any quantity less than fifty copies.
For fifty copies, TO one address Sll
For 100 do. do. 20
No subscription received for less than year
and in every tho order must be accompanied by
the money. Letters in all cases, must be post paid
Address q. SC0VILL,
March Q. Publishing Agent, Albany.
10 Journals friendly, please publish.