davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-12-01

Rc mons,about2 weeks since, a small speckle
red and white Cow, with one horn half broken
of-tbe other a crump horn. She has a wen or
wart on her side, near the flank, about the size Of
q mans fist. She is marked, but not recollectedl
ne above. reward will be paid by returning her to
the owner, on street, bsween 9th and 7ib, No.
oV<. Sept 10
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-12-01
ANOTHER LETTER EROM MIR. JOHN
VAN buren,.

Mr.. Van Buren, has written another letter on
the subject of New York politics and in yindi-
cstion ofhis own political course. Not having
room for the whole letter, which is quite long,
we subioin the concluding paragraphs of it, as
follows:
And now let us turn to our domestic differ.
ences. Can the Democrats of New York
unite? If so, they must unite before the
National Convention. They cannot unite in
or after it. The as made a very sen.
sible proposition I'd but You see how
it is received. TIN Advertiser, your
old associate, now con- BKnow-nothings,
responds to your offer bysa5ing you propose to
''hand the State over to John Van Buren, and
his partisans.p So far from this, | authorize
you to say, that il the Hards and Sots, as they
are called, will form a single organization, and
send a single delegation to Cincinnati, | will
enter into bonds, with good s~ureties, not to hold
any Office, State or National, for ten years from
this date, and so far from considering this a
privation or sacrifice, | will make the exemp-
ton a good consideration for promising to pay
annually for the same period, to the Democratic
State Committee two hundred and fifty dollars
towards the legal expenses of election. i make
this suggestion in entire good faith, and with
a sincere desire that it may be accepted, for
whatever may become Of what is called the
National Democracy, and the Presidential
election, | am entirely satisfied that the pros.
perity and honor Of the State of New York
depend upon the reunion and restoration to
power Of its betrayed and %insulted, but still
brave and sterling Democracy. Let us hear
FROM you again on this subject.
Yours truly,
JOHN VAN RTrpEN
New YORK, Nov. 2Gth, 1856.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-12-01
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS.

IN ". IL. STANFORD, Merchant Tailor, No.
qoS Pennstlvania avenue, four doors west of Third
street, has returned from New York, and il now
receiving his new and elegant stock of Goods
adapted To fall and winter wear, to which he
would respectfully invite the attention Of his
friends and The public. Returning his thanks for
the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed on him, he
would assure all that all diligence and care will
be taken TO I'll all orders in his usual elegant style
Of III and finish, al the shortest notice and nj The
lowest possible prices.
Also, q beautiful stock Of Furnishing Goods.
Sep 2~o--2w3wif
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-12-01

Ba~ The following named members of Con
gress had, up TO five O'Clock yesterday after
noon, arrived in Washington
SENATE.
Hon. J. ID. Bright, Indiana, President of the Sen
ale. and Vice President Of The United States
er Qbfeto.
Hons. L. Trumbull, III. John Slidell, Louisiana.
- Crittenden, KY. Henry Dodge, Wis.
Richard Brodhead, Pa. James c.. Jones, Tenn.
Alfred lverson. Ga. Charles L James, X !
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Percy Walker, Ala. John Sherman, Ohio.
A. Is. Greenwood. Ark b. +. Letter, Ohio.
j. w. Denver, Cal. 1. Hickman, Penn
3 coliax, Indiana. J Clancy Jones, Penn.
Samuel Brenlon la. j. Pearce. Penn.
J. Thoringion, Iowa. Jon. knight, Penn.
J. M. Elliot, Kentucky. S. A. Purviance, Penn.
TT Bowie, Md. S. A. Smith, Tenn.
I. l. C%lingman,N G.. ]. II. Savage, Tenn.
J. w, Whitfield, Kansas. G. NJones, Tenn.
George Vail, M Justin S. Morrill,, VI.
A.C.M. Pennington,N.J John S. Carlisle, Va.
WIN. w Walk, NY Chas. Billinghurst, Wis.
}. Williams, N Y. s. w. Harris, Ala.
VIM. K. Smith, Ala. Guy K. Pellon, N. Y.
Albert Rust, Arkansas. t. r Whitney, N. Y.
A. L. Maxwell, Florida. John Wheeler, N. Y.
Howell Cobb, Ga. Edw ,rd Dodd, N. Y.
N. Greene Foster, Ga, ]. A. Hughston, N. Y.
A. Ii. Stephens, Ga. b. Matteson. N. Y.
Vine Rhichardson, III Benjamin Pringle, n Y
Georgr G. Dunn, la ID Campbell, Ohio
Fl { Burnett, Ky MI Nichols, Ohio
a u Tabor, by Jacob Broom, Penn
II Il Fuller, Maine Lemuel Todd, Penn
Robert Is Hall, Mass John K Edie, Penn
} Burlington, Mass Thurston, RI
James b Ricaud, Nj L Etheridge. Tenn
James M Harris, Md PHI Bel, Texas
George w Peck, Mich Charles ] / Faulkner, Va
Luther M Kennett, Mo Fayette McMullen, Va
Gilchrist Porter, Mo Joseph Lane, Oregon
e Reade, G w Underwood, Ky
J 5 t Stranahan, N Richard Mott, Ohio
WIN Cumbach, Indiana Samuel Galloway, Ohio
Lucien Barbour, la Edward Ball, Ohio
Harvey ID Scott, la Job r Tyson, Penn
John p Campbell, Ky Wm Millward, Penn
Robert / Paine, N John Allison, Penn
Isaiah I Clawson, NJ Win ii Sneeu, Tenn
Amos P Granger. Vim o Goode, Va
Edwin Il Morgan, n Y Daniel B Mace, Indiana
} Harlan, Ohio George W Jones, Tenn
VIM Smith, Va ] Williams, N Y
Andrew z McCarty, N WIN H Kelsey, N
Henry Bennett, NY Ell Shorter, Ala
Galus ha A Grow, Pa Leander M Cox, XIV
VIM A Howard, Mich George S Houston, Ala
A + Roberts, Penn 5 p Benson, Maine
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-12-01
BROWN AND sHooK

GENERAL COMMISSION AND FORWARDING aFR-
CHANTS, RICHMOND, VA
And Agents for "Kerr'sp Summsrdeonn Old Rye.
and p Hangers sold Rye" Whisky. Premium
brands.
All letters promptly answered, and orders fIleo
Feb 20-3m~
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-12-01

troll them in The management Of their municipal
matters.
~ the Garrlsons and the Greeleys should
happen to insist that slavery should be per-
petual IN these territories, the Freesoilers in
those territories would be as much offended as
they now are pleased with the interference OF
the Northern Emigration Society. 1t is only
because it helps their notions that they APP
prove, and not the principle of this offensive
tutorship of these fanatics, who, powerless to
cure any of the evils in their own midst, are
busy in doctoring distant communities, Of whose
symptoms and their mode of treatment they
are still more ignorant.
AS an instance of their ignorance and pre-
sumption, We insert, from the Concord hide
pendent Democrat, an abolition journal, The
following:
"A Result OF Slavery.
"A few days ago 10000 acres of land, 10,
Gated In SIX different counties in Virginia, were
sold IN lots to suit purchasers at from ID
cent 10 q cents per acre! And this IN the
oldest settled and naturally the most produc.
tive State Of this Union. What means it?
Only that the land is cursed with slavery. The
same state of things win be found wherever
that bohon npas exhales its blasting breath.
And yet we have in our midst IA great party
which seeks, as its paramount object, the ex-
tension OF this whitening curse into new terri
tories where the feet of bondmen never trod,"
Unfortunately for the argument of the Dem
ocrdt, Ia most inappropriate name,) these
10000 acres are in the very counties which
have few, if any, slaves while the lands in
the counties having most slaves have greatly
enhaneed-in many cases selling from one
hundred to three hundred dollars per acre.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-12-01
DLANK BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

I'D lust received from a sherif7s sale in Phila-
delPhia, a very large lot of Blank Books, Letter
and Cap Paper, Steel Pens, Faber's Pencils, Mathe
NAUTICAL Instruments, Black Sand, Buff Envelope
Paper, Inkstands, States, Copy Books and School
Books, all Of which we will sell low for cash.
GRAY Il BALLANTYNE.
No 49s Seventh Street.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-12-01
Under SHIRTS AND DRAWERS

- Another and a very large supply of Warm
Under Shirts and Drawers this day opened, OF the
best quality and at low and uniform prices, al
STEVENS'S Sales Room.
Nov lo--5f Browns Hotel.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-12-01

BUREAU OF TRANSLATION
From the French, Spanish Italian, and German
Languages, and for Typographical and other
Drawings.
No. 495i, 7h Street, Washington City, .. C.
Nov Is If
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-12-01

Hacaneies.-California, l Indiana, /; Missouri,
! Penn .ylyania, Ia.
CONTESTED.
Senate Of Iowa protests.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-12-01

SCHONENBERG &c THUN.
GENERAL AMERICAN N FOREIGN AGENCY.
For the Collection of Claims, the Procurement Of
Patents, Bounty Lands, and Pensions.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-12-01

payments required IN advance, t1CaT1dbIy.
Bank notes, current where a subscriber resides,
received-at par. The whole or any part of a re-
mlttance may be made in postage stamps. The
money should be in this city by the first Monday
in next December, The day fixed for the meeting
Of Congress. .
Heretofore | have sent the Daily Globe 10 those
papers that published my Prospectus. / cannot
afford 10 do so any longer, as the papers sent for
several years past cost me more than all | received
for subscriptions out OF this city during that time.
JOHN c. RIVES.
WASHINGTON, October 9. 1855.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-12-01

Ha- The following named members of Con.
gress had, up TO five O'Clock yesterday after
noon, arrived in Washington:
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-04-07

piece of tape or ribbon, the ends oi
which must pass under the official seal,
so as to prevent any paper from being
improperly attached ,o'he certificate.
Applications in behalf Of minors
should he made in their names by their
guardians or next friend. Where there
are several minors entitled to the. same
graluity, one may make the declaration,
The warrant will be issued TO all joint.
ly. In addition to pro"f Of service, as
in other cases, the minor must prove
the death Of his father, and that no Wild
ow survives him, and that he and those
he represents are the only minor chill
dren Of the deceased. uHlg.
If party die before the issue of a
warrant to which he would be entitled
if living, the right to said warrant dies
with him. In such case, the warrant
becomes Void, and should he cancelled,
and the party next entitled in right of
service claimed should make an aPpli.
cation; and if there be- no such party
the grant Iapses under the limitation of
the benefciaries to the bounty. If the
claimant die after the issue Of the war.
rant, the title thereto vests iu his heirs,
Application made by Indians must be
authenticated according to the regula.
lions to represented by the commits
siouer of Indian Affairs. @
L. P. WALDO,
Commissioner Of Pensions.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-04-07

~ Original AnecaOte.-We once knew
prsacher who had been sont as Miss
sionary to some of the South Eastern
Counties in Alabama and those adjoln-
ing in Florida. The population con.
sisted mainly qf hunters who + kept nu-
merous hounds, which often accomPapi-
ed them to meeting, to the great annoy.
anc. Of the minister, who could hard
ly hear himself ,alk," as he expressed
ii, for the yelling, barking and growing
of the dogs. AT last he hit upon the
following planto, get ridof the nuisance anc's
Bre'hren," said he. "when come
round again you may expect nc to
preachthree times on 'Sunday-totlie-
white people a, II, A. NJ, To the ne;
groesat's, z, NJ, and Immediately there
after totac dogs; aud that / may have
a coed congregation ofStbeae tea,iiaol
sinners, / hope every man Of you will
be sure to briug two dogs piece, and
we'll have a time ofit-howling and
cnashinr Of teeth" Result, not . dog
OH the ground.-Bienrille Times. &,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-04-07
IndianCorn,

A French farmer has succeeded in ngiving
10 Muize or Indian Corn any cnlor he choos-
IS, by the following plans Having received
ftpm China specimen ufmaize Of apearl-
white color, The grains Of which were very
b+au,iful, he was desirous 10 obtain the sane
grain but Of others colors. For this purpose
he planted by the side of some of them
some American maize of a red color, and the
result was crop Of grain otaarnk etiat,
with some of q 5luish and others Of a green
color. He made a similar experiment with
The maize Of Tusavora, the grain OF which y
as white as Carolina rice, and he thus OBJ.
tanned crop, the ears Of which were about
ID inches in length, and the grains Of "a blue
color. Another time he'panted some maize
Of the color Of amber among some OF tlls
black maize Of Syria. the ears attained the
length Of 90 inches and the grain was of'd!'-
fereu, colors. The yellow maize on being
planted near some of the brown maize OF
Central America, produced somo OF dark
brown color, which ripens eight days sooner
than the other sorts. This farmer now pos
sesses one hundred and df,y.three different
varieties Of maize and his obiec, in cont'n.
uing the experiments is not only to change
tho color at will, bu. also TO obtain varieties
which will ripen earlier, as well as larger
and longer ears, and thus increase the pro-
duce.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-04-07

Anec16te Of Andtsw Jackson There
is fine sketch Of the life Of Andrew
Jackson in the January number of Har-
per's Magazine. Among other anse.
dotes Is the following which We do not
-rememlerto have met with hefores-az.i
While he was connected with tie army,
an officer complained to him that some
soldiers were makinga a great noise ID
a tent. ".Whut are they doing g. ask. &;
cd the General. "They are praying
now, but have been einging," was The
reply. "Audis THAT q crime I" asked
jackson with emphasis. "iThe,articlesil
Of war;" said the officer, I" order pnss;s
ishmen,. for any unusual noise::' God
f,rbid!' replied jackson, with much
feeling," that praying should be al li'ff
usual noise in my camp and adsise,iit
the officer ojoin them. ~
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-04-07

ptmtcatisry Facts. The following
significant facts arc stated III connoo'
ton with the Michigan State Pcniten:
tiary: There are 22S inmates, and d
these onc-tourth are under q years q
age. Two.thirds Of the whole number
ascribo their crimes to the influence o.
nrdent snir;ts.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-04-07

A writer iii the Protestant Church:
man having visited the costly Trinity
Chapel, Just erected in Twenty FifiHs
street, New York city, thus fttinglyt
frees his mind:-"I have as much relish
for fine architecture as mnst men, aud
take great delight in what is fair and
beautiful III our ecclesiastical atructuresI5 y
but till tho poor and perishing MASSES i,l
your eoodly city and elsewhero have
tho bread aud water oflifs supplied To
them out Of common pewisr,it is unjust
to supply The few out Of gold plato.
Leave the fine architecture aud The
gorgeous adorumens till We hayc ,hs
masses supplied" y sat
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-04-07
pRAcTIcAL-vERY.

From the Binsaamtoa m. Y J Standard, Mareh7
Casting a "Depi" out eta church.
4 Mahodia Nliaistcr arrested for As
sailing a distiller.-We are indebted
To our friendJ. NJ. Eells, of Marietta
Ohio, for the following graphic sketch.
We are assured that the facts ,ronspired
substantially as uarrated:- ~
ga Methodist clergyman who has
been laboring in this vicinity. was, not
long since, preaching 10 his people on
the miraculous power Of the Apostles
over the dem"niac spirits of their day.
As he was p'nsning his theme, the au.
dirnce were suddenly startled by a voice
from some one in the congregation dc:
manding,in a half.querilons, half lfanlhor-
i,ative tone "Why don't preachers do
such things now.a.days!" In an instant
every eye in the hnuse was turned upon
the individual who had etfiontery thus
to invade the sacredness Of their sanct.
uary. ~ 1.-
"The speaker paused for a moment,
and fixed his penetrating gaze full upon
the face of the ques,ioner. There was
an interval Of intense silence, broken at
last by the speaker in resumiug his sub
iect. Hs had not proceeded far with
his remarks, before he was again inter-
rup,ed by the same imper'inent inquiry,
Again he paused for time, and again
resumed his subject. Not conte"t with
silent rebuke, our redoubtable ques-
toner demanded again, "Why don't tho
preachers do such things now.a-days9'
and curling his lips with sleer Of self
complacency. drew himself up pomp,
ously in his seat. oa
Our reverend friend wholly the way.
is young man ofgrea, muscular power)
calmly left the desk, and walked delib:
erarely y to the pew where the inlerroga.
tor sat, and fastening one hand firmly
upon the colarofhis coat, The other on
the wais,baud of his "unmenti"nables."
lifted him spare out ofthe seat and b"re
him dawn the aisle to the entrance.-
Pausiug for moment there, he turned
his ewes upon his audience, aud in q
clear, full voice, said, "and they cast out
the devil in the form Of u distiller," and
sni.:ng the action to the word, out went
the knight of tho mashtub, a Ia leap
frog fashion, into the street. ,a
"The good pastor quietly returned to
his desk, and completed his discourse.
After closing the services. as he was
passicc out Of the church, the out.cast
,lisiiller, with an officer of the law, es.
corted our clerical friend to the office of
n magistrate, to answer for an assault
upon the person of said aistiller. AZ
ter hearing tho case, the magistrate dis
missed the clergyman, and after round'y
reprimanding the complainant fined him
Far molestiug tho services Of the sanct.
uary; ..
"sincc that day wo believe he has
never for moment doubted the power
of Methodist preachers 10 cast out dev'
lis. at least within the limits Of the Ohio
Conference. . -. i-5 l..-..g
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-04-07

Extraordinary Tmposiare.-A lady residing
in Brooklyn, New York, was recentlyapplled
to for charity by, woman who told the dis.
NAL s,ory that her husband was dead. and
she had no, the means TO bury him. Tho Ia
DIV. 10 make sure lla! she was not imposed
upou, visited the apartment OF the widow,
and there saw tho coliin Of the poor ''eceas'
ed husband, and the widow d'scons0ln'ely
wrinuiug her l,aods. The visitor, not wish
Ing 10 harrow tho feelings Of the bereaved
woman, asked no questions, but leaving a
considerable sum Of money, Immediately de-
parted. After passing two or three blocks
she found that slle had lost her handkerchief
and rc,nciug her steps, she entered the room
wi,hou, ceremony, and there she saw Tie
poor dead husband sitting up IN his coffin
and counting the money she had just |e't to
pay,the fuuc,a' esNnses'
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-04-07

A sick msu, purity eonvalescing re.
Gently. remarksilie Greenup Recotd,in.l
agined himself to be engaged inscpA:s
versa,ion will, i pious friend espgfa'ii
ulating him upon His recovery aud ask:
ing him who his physician was. stg
He replied, "Dr.---- broughttms
through. .5u s.
"Nono" "sail hisftiend; "God brought.
yoa mit ofyour illness, not the tloc,e.s.s
hWell," replied he's ''indy hohc did
hnt I'm certain that the doctor will
charge mo for il. r
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-04-07

knowledge, never learned Of schools, a- 2
Of the wild bees morning chase,
of tho wild flowers time and place,
Flight of fowl, and habtudo rt .Htlts
Of the tenants Of the wood, 4ar, ri
How the tortoise bears his shell,
How the wood chuck digs his cell,
And the ground. mole siuks his well:
How the robin feeds her young, u Il !.
How tie orioles nest is hung: M \,
Where the whitcst lilies blow, , st., q.
Where the freshest berries grow,
Where tho ground.nut trails its vine,
Where tho wood-grapes clusters slime;
OF the black wasp's cunning way.
Mason Of his walls Of clay,
And tho architectural plans 45A.7 a',l5
Of grey hornet artisans!- %
For, eschcwing books and tasks, G ls
Nature answers all he asks, - i7 G'il5
liand in hand with her he walks, Egi q
Fucc to face Will, her he talks, a.4 8
Par, and parcel Of her joy-dt.sA aa1.a
Blessings on tho barefoot boy! -
Oh! for boyhood's time Of June.
Crowding years in one brief moon,
When all things Iheard or saw,
Me, their master, waited for. "
was rich in flowers and trees, "
Humming birds and honey bees; .
For my sport the squirrel played, ~
Piled the shouted mole his spade; s
For my taste the blackberry conc.
Purped over hedge and stone; sNl
Laughed tho brook for my delight
Through the day, and through the night,
Whispering at the garden wall, ar
Talked with me from fall to fall;
Mine tho sand-rimmed piskercl pund.
Mine tho walnut slopes beyond,
Mime on bonding orchard trees
Apples of Hesperides!
Still as nay horizon. grow,
Larger grew my riches too;;'
All tho world saw or knew
Seemed a complex Chinese toy
Fashioned for barefoot boy!
Oh! for fes.al dainties spread. Ys
Like my bowl of milk and bread,-t
, Pewter spoon and bowl Of wood, .
On the door.stone grey and rude!
Der me, like regal tent,
Cloudy.ribbcd tho sunset bent,
Purple.cuttaincd, irlngod with gold;
Loopcd in many wide swung fold;
While for music came tho play
Ofthc pied frogs orchestra;
And to light The noisy choir.
Lit tho ny his lamp Of fire.
l was monarch :spomp and joy
Waited on the barefoot boy! 4
Choerily, then, my little man,
Live and laugh, as boyhood cam
Though the uinty slopes pe Nata'
stubblc.spcarcd the ncw.mown sward'
Every morn shall lead thee through
Fresh baplisms Of the dow;
Every evening from thy feet
Shall tho cool wind kiss the heat;
Al! too soon these feet must hide
In tic prison cells of pride,
Lose the freedom Of tho sod, N
Like colts for work be ,hod,
Made to tread tho mills Of toil
Up and down in coasclcss mol--
Happy II their track be found
Never on forbidden ground
Happy il they sink not in u.
Quick and trcachorous sands Of sin!
Ah. that thou couldst know thy joy
Ere it passes, barefoot boy!
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-04-07

A Dn,chman residing 1t The hpfeTi
end Of Dauphi,i county, Pa, was appli-
cd to Notwithstanding to the Wash;
lnstou monument, the agent at the sumo
time presented q picture ofthe costetna
nlatoa s,ructuro for his inspection.--
The Dutchman regarded tho plate at
ten,ively fora ,moment, aud at length
exclaimed, We'll | ynnt puy un'ing 10:
wards him, for doa'tseGhpGse tolpild
| a holise init such a pig cllimplys q
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-04-07

Give US the Irish yet. AT the Cork
assizs, !. learned gentleuidn, dissatisfied
at his success with a witness, complain
ed to the court. Paddy clsiined:
Ny lord, [ am no lawyer, and he
wants to puzzle NC. llsi
Counsei.-Come now. doyeu swear
thst you'rc NJ lawyer.
W,tacss.-Faith an I do; anay you
'thn swear the sumo about YOURSELF I'm
atiaid,
Jim, | believe Same got no ttuhi"
him"
"you dou't knows dars's more tta,l
In dat uiggadan all do res OH deplan
,atio,f.o q ..
"How you make dat~ ~ s5
"Wl.y. lies noyey let any out Q
'im%
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-04-07

Tho Sspih Gsyclipai Methodht Com
ference have Missionary symmittse
,lrvp,td'cn,irelyto ,ereligiais iiuslfnc-
'tioa,cf the slave papplaticn. II has
begninexisteucc AeaslssiS yerps. ard
|hccp sc,y surrsssfQl