davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-04-10

Advertisements, to insure az"
~ insertion, should be handed in oy
Saturdays.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-04-10

rz=Clergymen and .ustlcss are speciaij 'A -.
20 send Us notices Of all Marriages ana Dss'V'
they may know Of.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-04-10
Washington March 2f 10

The difficulty between ,Messrs. Cut
ting and Breckenridge has been settled
on basis entirely honorable to both par.
ties. Both parties are in the House to.
day.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-04-10
TOWN ELECTION RETURNS.

So far as we are In possession OF the rssui
Of the elections in the various towns OF the
county, we present them below
Supervisors B. Turley
chm, Jno. Welsh, A. G. Bonhain Town CPl
Samuel Newick Treasurer-H. Boughton
Superintendent Brooks; Justices-W
IA. Holloway, T. +. Elton, = Hicks; Asses
sor-A tie between M. Woods and VIM. Hal
ford; Constab,es-Thos. F. Dudley, Jesse
Brooks.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. =: Clise
Chm, j. M. Cannon, M. Dean; Clerk. L
Blodget; Treasurer-W. McCord; Assess'
l. C. H. Bacon; superintendent-F. A. bev
ans Justices-John Moses, L. G. Drake Con
stab,e-H. Fairchilds. ~
Patch Supervisors. i. Mur
ply, chm, j. Graves, Robt. Glenn; CPk- /
Bowles sup't-A. A. FARMLAND; Treas.-H
Patch Assessor--H. J. Lord J. Justces--H
Patch, R. Glenn, ]. Murphy, ]. Graves.
Ie.-Superyisors-J. H. ROM
tree, chm, Noah Hutchins, T. Chapman; Clsl
B. F. Wayne; Assessor--H. Hurlbut
Treas.-J. Miner; Justices. w. Van Or
man, F.. Holman sup't--H. Perry; Consta
ble--T. r. Hugill.
MillvtlIe.-sup's--J Warner, chm, c
Biandford, J. Kinghy; Cpk--R. Burrows
sup't--Waldo Brown; Treas.--J. Bal'entine
ASSESSOR. M. Dickson; Justices--P. Al
bee, J. B. Lynn Constables-D. Broadt, J
Lynn.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Dewey chm
J. Bonham, A. Dyer; CPk--s. Mahood
Treas.-J. B. Calls, sup'tJ. G. Cover; As
lsessor-H. $. Liscum Justices. Mahood
D. Ward; Const.--Wm. H. Foster.
! MuscOda.--Sup's, James More, Chm
Thomas Waters and Chas w. Wright Cpl
Geo. r. Frank Treas, Jos. Burlingame Su
pert, Geo. R. Frank Justices, Rein Barn
and James Moore; Constables, L. J. D. Par
lish and VIM. N. MoIcrief.
PotOsi.-sup, $. Wilson, chm, VIM. Rob
erts, Jos. Petty elk, ]. w. seaton TT, TIL
Palliser; supt, H. d. Bristol; Assessor, J
Palliser; Justices, Jno. D. Mulligan, w. Hull
Consta bIes, B. Stone, w. H. Farmer, J. II
Clarke.
Cassville.-Sup, J.. d. Harp, chm, M
M. Scott, and n Goodnuf and D. Tarter tied
elk, A. A. Bennett; Tr, L. Basford; SUPP
Douglas Oliver Justices, o. Mccartney, J. q
Harp; Assessor, Q. Mccartney. No town ia
voted.
Harrison.-sup, VIM. w. Barstow, ch'r
G. w. Cruli, G. W. Paugh; elk, o. $. Jones
T., W. w. Robe; supt, w. w. Robe; ASH
J. w. Kaump; Justices, Isaiah CragAead an
Henry Vannatta; Constable, R. Duncan, J. {
Waste, $. vannatta.
i Lima.-sups, Thos. Burns, chm, Edw'd
Fouks, B. F. Young elk, H. Cowel Sup
Is. D. Watkins; TT. VIM. Graham Assn, \
IMcCloud; Justices, John Wallis, H. L. Lis
cum; Constab'es, E. Fruit, C. Halsted.
JamestOvNn.-sup's, Isaac William:
chm, B. White, J. R. Gray; Cplz, w. Ander
lson; sup't, c. C. skinner; Treas, H. +
Howe; Assessor, B. White Justices, w. An
derson, A. Grant; Constables, VIM. D. Arke:
IL. Mccormack.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-04-10

A CHAsaE OF TurE.---Tbe New York
Herald, which claims TO have elected
Pierce, now talks about him in the man.
ner below.
"a years occupation of the White
House has proved Gen. Pierce to be one
Of the weakest, most corrupt and imbe-
cile Presidents, that has ever filled that
position. Gen. Scott, since his defeat,
has been living retired life, and has
been rising in public estimation, while
his successful competitor in so has been
as rapidly sinking. AS public opinion
lis now tending, we should not be at all
surprised TO see the American people
indignantly correct the blunder they
made in 1852 in placing such an irnbecile
as Pierce at the head of the Government,
and consigning such patriot as Scott to
the inaction of private life.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-04-10

ErOur faithful Madison Correspondent, w.
P. DEWEY, Esq, has closed his weekly re-
ports for our paper with tie close Of the ses-
son--the last appearing this week. He is a
complete hand at stating facts, and when he
ventures an opinion, it is generally sound one.
Being democrat, it cannot be expected that
his views agree with all of our readers, though
large proportion of them are Of the same po-
litical faith with himself. We only wish that
all were as sound in the cardinal principles, as
our worthy correspondent. We hope he viii
occasionally drop US line from the Capitol
where he expects to remain for several week.
or months
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-04-10
E<tracs Of a speech

& Delivered at Lancaster, .dpTlI 4ih, 1000.
aGo it, Master MAK-GooD. You be good
Damakrat ,ind be one too. Dis be no free
kountree. Mer oil slaves here. Mer have to
KUN to LANCASTER for vote, and mer got noting
for it but wiskee. Der give mer dickets und
say svot EN-, and den der was blenty wiskee
for one whole year, So mer kun up ever time
for vote der say vote dis dicket; der sa J. II
good Damal1rat dicket, and mer put nm in der
box. We're well, vote yum from it. Der make
slaves for work in Nebraska, und say TO Dutch
man, sYou Der DAM Dis bes one slave koun-
ire, and Dutchman like free kountre. Mer &c
bak Germany. wer dare be one king. and nc
slaves Mer KUN no more to der 'lectlon,. und
iner say to em. ego to h-ll NIT de dam lection
Der Wigs be no much better as der Damakrats
for der be dam Main Law party. Der go foI
saves too, und mer kon notfvote init dem.-
| Mer must have wiskee und libertee. Mel
must have no temperance. no slaves, no much
daxes, und no dam fools for hold office -
| The speaker uttered more good sense thar
either himself or audience gave credit for
We believe the Germans have better ideas Of
what democracy means, than many have, who
assume to lead them. He closed his, remarks
amid cheers and hurrahs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-04-10

ETax-payers must prepare them
selves for heavier tax than ever for
the ensuing year. The appropriations
for present session will far exceed those
of any Of its predecessors. Old claims
that have been frequently rejected hilh-
erto are allowed, all kinds of appropri-
alton bills pass with the utmost facility.
The claim Of w. w. Brown. Esq, which
passed the last Legislature but
was vetoed by Goa. Farwell passed this
morning by heavy vote. The State
Treasurer was yesterday allowed $500
for taking care Of bank securities, during
the past year. We used to think the
salaries Of our State Officers too low but
what with their "stealings," an6the ex-
ira compensation allowed them by divers
Ingenious lodges Of the constitutional
provisions fixing the amount of their
salaries, we believe they are better PAID
than those Of any other State in the T.
lnion.-T State journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-04-10
PROGRESS Of the Nebraska Bill.
Washington, March, 25, 1854

Nebraska, ssscotched but not killed, +"
writhes in agony. Occasionally itraised
its head as if coming TO life and then
sinks down, again. It is difficult to tell
(which damage 1.-The most, friends or foes.
The speech Of Breckenridge in its favor
lis not unlikely to be one of its severest
blows. His attack on Cutting will be apt
to recoil on him with great effect. 1t Is
said that large sums Of money were raj
sed among the New York Hards and the
peculiar friends Of Cutting to secure
Breckinridge's election to the seat he now
holds.
The anti Nebraska men feel more and
more confident of defeating the BILL
But it is. not to be disguised that they
have fearful odds against them. The
recent vote shows that there are ninety
five men WHO are willing TO adopt any
means to pass the bill. These members
are all decided and ultra in favor of the
measure. The one hundred and eleven
men who voted for reference confessed
ly embrace number who on certain
conditions will go with the irinety-fve.
And then how many the Administration
can induce by fear or favor 10 join them
lis yet to be seen. Besides the absen-
tees are decidedly against US. These
facts show what an uncertain battle the
friends of freedom have before them
Nevertheless they are in good heart, and
with the countenance Of the people and
the blessing Of Heaven, they hope to tri-
umph.
The prospects of the Homestead and
the Pacific Railroad bills are enveloped
| in Nebraska fog. Aside from the in
fuences of Douglas bill both Of those
lgreat measures stand fair chance of
passing. The same is true of the Gads-
den Treaty, although think il is losing
ground of late. There are great many
wheels within wheels connected with
this treaty, SO that its fate is at least
doubtful. The Kitchen Cabinet, with
Sidney Webster at its head, among va
riety of cliques, are more or less inter-
ested in its notifications and the result.
Then there are theGarays versus Sloos,
and the Sloos versus Garays. Alto
gether it is getting to be Of very doubt
fulissue.--[ Correspondence of the New
York Tribune.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-04-10
-DEED-

April 4th-At Rockville, VIM. ALLISON q
ueG ahont ~ uaars
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-01-28
DENTISTRY.
DR.. L. X. HUMMELSHINE,,
&yvge0as Des.giSS,


II ESpECTFULLY offers his professional SER
IL, vices to the ladies' and gentlemen Of Nor
ganlown and vicinity. lie provided with the la
test improved PORCELAIN TEETH, which will
be inserted on pivot or gold plate to look aswell
as the natural.
The cavities of dccayed teeth will be dressed
ont and filled with gold Of the finest quality,
which will prevent their future decay or aching
and render them useful for many years, and in
most cases during life.
The tartar and other foreign substances, will
also be removed, rendering the teeth clean, and
the gums and breath sweet and healthy.
Teeth and stumps OF teeth, which have be.
come useless or troublesome, will be extracted
with the latest and most approved instruments,
in the most careful and scientific manner, and
with the lens, possible pain. In short, he is
prepared to attend to every thing in the line oil
Dentistry, and his performances vii! be warrant
cd 10 answer all the useful and ornamental pur-
s0sod Of the art.
~ Persons DESTROYS ofprocuring whole OF
partial sets Of teeth, upon reasonable terms, Will
do well to give him call Immediately, as his
charges are quite moderate.
NJ Office in Shcrrard's Daguerrean Rooms,
Commercial Buildings, High street.
RcfercaccS.-Drs. McLane, Scott Brock,
Morgantown; DR.. W. D. Eyster, Rev. 3. Scd.
wick, Rev. Moses Tichncl, Fairmont.
Tooth Ache Drops, and Powders for cleansing
the teeth and preserving the gums are kept con-
stantly on hand.
June II, 1853. aOotf
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-01-28

COP ABOVE ALL.--An astronomer, who
had long idolized his farosite science, be-
came Jealous CONVEX. to spiritual Chris
tianity. His intimate friend, knowing his
extreme devotion TO astronomical study,
asked him, "What will you do with your
as,ronony7'
His answer was worthy Of a Christian
philosopher. "Iam bound for heaven"
said he "and take the stars in my way"
By these words the astronomer taught
his friend tina. he had transferred his al
ttctions from the creation 10 the Creator;
tia. instead Of finding his highest pleas
u,e out Of God, he found it in God; and
that the trne use Of tho visible was TO as
sisthimin bis aspirations after the invisi-
Die and eternal Zioa's Herald.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-01-28
The Pc0ple's Patent Office.

Inventors and Others desiring to obtain Letters
Patent Tor inventions arc requested to con'nunI'
cate directly with the editor Of the Peoples
Journal, by whom all the necessary documents
arc prepared with the utmost fidelity and des'
patch. Patent business Of every description
promptly attended to. Persons wishing Tor III
formation relative 10 Patents or Inventions may
ut all times consult tho undersigned, ir''hoHl
charge, either personally at his Office, or ny lei
tor. TO those living at distance he would state
that all the business necessary 10 secure Patent
eau be arranged by letter, jus, as well aa though
Inc parties wcro personally present. All consult
atoms and business strictly confidential. Patents
promptly secured in England, France, and Other
IoreiEn countries. ALFRED +. BEACH,
Editor Of tho Peoples Journal, Patent Agent,
&c. No S6 Nassau ST. New YORK City.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-01-28

DgsTlrurroN IN pEsNsYlyANE.--A
lr,;ertothe Philsdelphia Chronicle says
there arc $50 churches in Pennsylvania
wisllol, pastors. He draws an argument
from this des,itltion for Lewisburg U.
University. The number Of destitute
baptist churches 10 New England is al
,nos, equal to this. Villa, a plsa. does
this fuct utter for our institutions of
learning aud for prayer 10 the Head Of
The cbusGh. 4
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-01-28

a man is circumscribed in all bis ways
by the providence Of God, jus, as he is in
ship; for, although the man may walk
freely upon the decks or pass up and
down in the little continent, yet he must
he carried whittier the ship bears him
a man hath nothing free but his will, aud
that, indeed, is guided by laws and rea-
sons; and, although by this he walks free.
jy, We. the Divine Providence is the ship
and God is the pilot, and the contingent
cies Of the world are sometimes like the
fierce winds, which carry the whole
event oil things whittier God pleases!
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-01-28
Religious onD 0lOroI,
The nillgr'S Boy and his Bible.


4 The following record of one ofihc hap
py results OF Bible distribution in Swe-I
Aen, appeared in the "Presbytrrlan" a
bout four years Fncv. The'sncidfnt is as
intereaius now as when 1t was FIRST re-
lalcd.ss
Ias,aipad; says Swedish colnOsteur
through 4 village where there are several
waterfalls. A Bible had been pulcha'
,ssed from ne there, three years since, by a
,snillsr's boy, who, not long before, had
FALLEN into the water, and had narrowly
escaped being crushed by the mill wheel.
Snatthed wonter!ullytrom death, John.
this miller lad had at hat time begun 10
te concerned about the salvation OF his
soul. Hence the purchase which is made
ola Bible. He read that sacred book,
snd was fe,yentin prayers. The Lord
heard hts prayer, and he became astaunch
coniesso7o the truth as il is in jesus
He was not long in becoming the object
oipersccu,;ons from the miller, the mil
!er's wife, his comrades, and persons who
:requcnsea the mil, All were de,erm.
ned tolender itimpossible for him TO read
the Bible; but theLord watched over him.
Shortly af,erward, Andrew, tho milltF's
son, young man oftweniy years Of age,
victim to habits of'npie,y and dissira-
ton, became likewise a disciple oil the
Savior. This happened in The following
manner:
John was Andrews assistant at the
milf. Originally, they were the best
friendsin the world; but since Johns con-
version, Andrew employed all SORTS OF
suggestions, articles, thrcatpninss, and
even violence, 10 plunge bis comrade in
to a disorderly lite. All his efforts were
Intellectual. One day, while John was
busy out OF doors, Andrew, WHO was a.
lone 10 The mill, took Johns Bible, for
the purpose OF casting il into the river;
however, jus. us he was about 10 throw
II in, he opened the Bible mechanically,
and this passage caught his eye: "Two
shall be grinding al the mill; the one shall!
be taken, and the other lett" Matt. SSiv.
81. This declaration struck his con-
science with the rapidity oflighIningi il
took possession Of his heart; and underline
weight Of an indispensable emotion, he pIa'
csd the Bible again in Johns chamber. -
Dating from that moment, Andrew be-
came new man; thereafter he showed
himself 10 be sincere servant Of Jesus
Christ. United from tina. time in heart
and soul with one another, John and
Andrew, young as they We're, soon be-
came, in the hand Of God, instruments of
areligious awakening in the village and
tbrsurroand;ns neighborhood.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-01-28
REFERENCES

Pr. PrcHuAM, NJ. b. Utica, Wy.
LID. FLEMING, NJ. D. CanandaigNa, y. Y.
NJ. II. HILLS, N. D. Rochestcr,N Y.
D. y. FooTr, NJ. D. Syracuse, NY.
Professor DUNBAR, N. i. Baltimore, Nd.
]. C. 0RN,cX, MD.
W. W. REESE, NJ. d. Civ ofNcw York
w. PREScnrr, NJ. n. CnncGri, N. u.
J. /. EEwLAND, N. D., Utica, MY.
Ncv.C. :. BEARD, Glenn Springs C.
Pamphlets can be had gratis at our Store
Z. W. TOWER g. Co., Agents,
Druggists and Booksellers, AIorgantown, Va.
And sold by LOGAN s CARR, Fa,rnon,,
Dr.. WM. EYSTER, do
lis. ". B. KERN ,Nlidilcbu!nc,
DR.. &c. HAWKINS, Wayurs.
burg, Pa, and by most Of tho
leading Druggists in the adjoining counties.
LETTER addressed 10 care Of Mr.. Carts Latch,
Agcat at RercRMG, Ohio.
10 DR.. MAacHtsi:-I have been ten years
troubled with Female OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
utstl and all the attending difficulties a, !imen
rendering my life most miserable. Ihavc had
the attendance O! some OIL the hea, physicians,
without little success the most they could d.
was TO rrIieye---a cure was out ofthe question.
For five months before commencing with your
medicine, had not been ahlc to poffarm any
labor, could walk but iow steps ut tina,
and scarcely went out oFdoors--in short, was
completely prostntcd, both in body and mind,
and expected to drag out the sHut Of my days in
suffering and misery. But, reading your ad-
vettiscmeh,, was induced to Try your lnra!u-
able medicine called Uterine Caiholicon, M
tha last resort. | had not used it aweek be-
fare !nlt like another woman. BY the use OF
three hbttlnp WaR runblrh IN nerfnfm all TIN
labor for six in tho family with cuSe, and could
walk any where in the nGghborhool without
injury. Nothing bn, scnae ofmy duty to you
aud 10 the afflicted, haa induced me to G1te
my case 10 the public. ! Gun ualely recon-
mend the preparation to all ,hoUe suffering Ike
myself (signcd,) MrU. SARAH A. B.snor.
TREEnoM, Portage Co., Ohio, Dec. ~, 1852.
D-J. D. MARClIISI L. Co., Frop.iet0ra,
Contra Depot, 2oi BROADWAY, Nov York.
July le, 1858. @oa--6m.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-01-28
The LATEST Arrival Of
FALL d yyENTEae GOODS.
CARR, SMITH & CO.

Arc receiving their usual assortment Of
Fall and Winter Goods, which have been
5oueh, no matter hcw OF whea. and will
be- sold lower than was ever heard tell Of in
this town before. II being the last purchase
Of the PRESENT Firm, the Goods are bound to
I've closed ont, so all that are in search Of
cheap and desirable styles Of Goods will do
well 10 examine the stock before purchasing.
Come and sec us No charge Tor showing
you pretty French and Thibct Nlernoes,
purau.e,tns. all.wool Persian Draines, new
style, plaid Dress Goods, aIl.wool SECOND
mourning Delaines, Alpaccss, Coburg Cloths,
Cashmercs, Soniag Cuffs, zephyr Worstcd
Goods in Groat variety, Dress Trimmings,
Bonnet Ribbons, together with the usual
variety kept, such as
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, BOnnctS, &C.
Also, HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE,
and Glassware,
1lo'asscs, Sugars, Cc6rr Spices,
Paints, Oils and bye StuNs:
and wo would moi forget 10 mention that our
Teas and Tobacco IRE worthy OF your
notice. Don't forget the
Mrp York Cheap Variety Store.
November 70, 1858.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-01-28

or Flooding: Painful, Suppressed ard E"fga
lar Menstraaiion, &C., with all their accompa-
nying evils, (Cancer exccp,ed,) no matte
how severe or how loag stunding.
The Cathoicon far curpasses other remcdlea
in being more certain, less expensive, and lear-
ing tho system in better condition. Let all
interested call and obtain pamphlet rsEr)
containing ample proof, from the most respec-
table sources, Of the beneficial results Of its
use together with letters from highly expert
cnced Physicians, who have used il in their
practice, and speak from their own obucrra-
tions
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-01-28

THE MoDEL CnvRcn.--We sometimes
hear oflarge churches in cities. cOmpo-
scd Of ,;c. members, contributing their
thousands, but near US, nearat home, is
little country church, the Central, in
Chelmsford, which is composed Of a few
pious men and women, who last year
contributed about six dollars per mem.
her for benevolent objects. We believe
thit is unoquelled in the history of the
contributions Of New England church
es,-- Christian Era.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-01-28
MORGANTOWN FLOUR MILL

A.LL persons who have been accustomed
TO get their grinding done at Rogers Mill,
and all otheis who are fond oil good flour,
are respectfully notified that the subscriber
has taken the said Mill for term Of years,
at cash rent, and thus has the exclusive
charge Of the Mil.
With the advantage Of sundty improve.
men,s made in the Mill, together with strict
attention to business, and a loll-dish just
right and right side up, he eSpec,s 10 cam
pete successfully with his brother Millers,
and 10 give general satisfaction.
lie WISHES it particularly understood by
Farmers and others, ,ha, all who bring good
whea, may rely upon having good lonr.
w The highest market price will be CIV:
en- for Wheat. JAMES 5. CRAIG.
October 81, 1858. #
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-01-28
A Grazing Farm for Sale.

! wish TO sell my Farm Of $50 Acres,
situate on the Evansville pike, Ii miles
from Morgantown. OF this tract $50 Il.
ores are improved, aud about 200 acres
are under fence. 1t is mostly suwn in,
grass. On the premises are two dwelling
houses, a log barn and several ou,.build.
inss also two young apple orchards and
other fruit trees. The whole is well wa.
tered, and the farming land in a good state
of cultivation.
My price is eight dollars per acre.
The title is good, and possession will be
given oil the Isl Of april neA.
For view Of the premises, and other
particulars, call on the subscriber, living
thereon. WIN. MILLER.
Angus, q, 1858. 2llN
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-01-28
WEEP BAPTIST
Book Depository,

No. 146, baltimore street, near Calreri ST.
TINIlE subscriber has recently opened Book
and Stationery Store in this city; where
will be kap, constantly on hand complete as
sovtment Of all the Baptist works published in
this country including the publications of the
American Baptist Publication Society: Gould
& Lincoln Of Boston; Lewis Colby, and f. IT..
Fletcher, of New York. Also tho works Of
tho American Sunday School Union, and the
American Tract Society, together with grca,
variety of Standard and Juvenile works OF 4
moral and religious character.
~ The Books, Sc. Of the South.
ern Bap;is, Publication Society are also kept
for sale at this establishment.
| have also on hand, Il general ussor,men,
Of SCHOOL BOOKS and STATIONERY.
For sale, wholesale and retail, a, the lowest
prices.
III Orders from Virginia arc respectfully
solicited. WIN. s. CROWLEY.
Proprietor Of the True Union,
No. l46 Baltimore ST.
April 6, 1853. If Baltimore, Nd.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-01-28
H. w. TOWER e. Co.

Commercial Buildings, Morgantown,
Have just received, and new offer at low pri-
cos, wholesale and retail, Il large stock OF TO
BACCO and SEGARS, comprising the following
kinds, to wit:-LanghOvc & Son aud Charles FL
Isis Gold Leaf ID. Lumps, Uncle Ned Twists,
and J. 7. Resets Jenny Lind Twist,
j. prchard's js, IS, los, Lumps;
James Rilcy's do. do. do. do.
T.J. Moncurc & Co. do. do.
Sheffield do. do. do. do.
Tom Burr do. do. do. do.
Clay T do. do. do. do
1900 Cathedral Cigars;
10000 Spanish and lalrSpanislI ditto;
$500 Fortunate ditto;
1000 IIaIfSpanish J. CpyIcrs' Tnpcrs;
10000 common ditto, SC. &c.