davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-05-12
PUBLIC SALE.

-DY virtue Of Decree of the Circuit Court o
I'D Monongalia county, rendered atthe Spring
Term thereof 1855, in the case of Jacob Made
ra's heifs lgaihst Jacob Madera's heirs, shall,
On the asth day Of May,
(bcns coart;day,) sell to tho highest bidder, aft
public auction, on the public ground before the
Court House in Motgantown, Monopgalia couu.
W, Virginia, the house and half lot Of which Ja-
cob MADEIRA lately died seized, situated on Water
street, in! Morgantown, being the south half Of
lot No. ?, on the plptof said town. Also, an
out Lot, containing four and a half acres, more
or less, in gross, near Morgantown. This sale
will DO on acredit ofione and two years, with
interest from date, and thepurshaser will be re-
qaired to give bond with good security for the
purchase money, ana the ulle will bciretained
until the purchase money is paid. aas $50
.:1l tW.T.lwlLLEY,C Commissioner.
& April 81, 1855. isil
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-05-12
NOTICE.

ALL persons knowing themselves obe
indebted TO the firm of Sllean & Rice, John
X. Shean, OF Shean & Runner, will save costs
by calliDgimmediately andse,lling their ac-
counts, Us we are determined TO have our
books settled up. Ailarcounis nol paid IN
a short time WILDE handed over. 10 officers
for ccllecuon. The books can be found at
J. X. Shesnls old stand.
January 20, 1855.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-05-12

The undersigned has the pleasure Of announce
Inn TO his old customers and the public that he
has lust received the Latest Fashions for Gentle
met,s apparel, as well as an assortment ofhnc
Cloths, Cassimercs, lYesiings, &c, which he il
now ready TO make up to order in the best Style
sept. 8, 1854. M. HAYES,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-05-12

Or Flooding. Painful, SuPprtsssd and irregular
Atnstrldtion, &C., with all their accompanying
evils, Cancer excepted no matter how seYerg
or Of how long standing.
The Catholicoa far SURPRISES other remedies III
being more cert,in, less expensive, and leaving
tho system in better condition. Let an inter-
ested call and obtaina pamphlet [fhEE) contain
ing ample proof ffpniths riostrespectable sour
css, Of the beneficial results Of its use tsgeth-
er with letter. from highly experienced Physi
clans, who have used Il their practice, and
speak from theif,own observations. trqfr
REFERENCES: -.
P.B. PEcRHAr, NJ. D. Utica, NsY.
LID. ELEnIro,M M. D. Canandaigua, N. Y. il11
M. H. llILLs, ii ID Roc hester, N. 5Y..t6t-, y
D. Y. Foorr, u D Syracuse, N Y.
Professor DptsAH, 81 D Baltimore, Nd. ~
nc. (RRfcx!MD - & .sfslfas
WV. RErst ii b CITY ofNew York.
W. pREscorr, M D Concord, N II.
Up. NEwL Asp, NJ D, Utica, N ". Bt- ears
Rev. c. S.BElRp, Glenn Springs, s @. si,.,i
Pamphlets c4lbeihid gratis at tho Store Of
: I'll S.TOwEn & Co., Agents,
e Dtugsistsant ooEsellers, Morgantowh, Va.
And isliisss logan Z CARR, Fairmont,
teF Ut Or. VIM EySTER, doifln
jg&.w.B.K KERN, AIiddleburnc,
Dr, 7. c. HAWKINS, wayhes
burg, renna, and by most OF the
eading Dragsi,,, IN The adjoining counties.
10 See the fplln@ihg letter.
y HUNTSVILLE, Yadkin couniy,NC(
November IS, 1858:
DR. John,B. l4fehisii 5l;5.i,Lr
"a Sri ldeem tiny duty TO express to you
my sincere banks for your discovery Of the eel
'rbrated feaile Medicine, (Catholicon.) Ny
wife Ia, been more or less troubled with flood
ing for elghtcr nine years, and fund nothing to
give her:reicf anti, by accident, lgot bottle
lur your medicine, and found {. ;usi the thing
wanted. y acted ike charm, anu has gisenhoi
entire rehef Of permanent character lfiisF
| With much re,pee.f your obj sery,t, :. = n.
lSlgsed) WILLIAM ]. BoIIN.
j. D. MARcIlisi & ca. Proprietors
Central Depot, 3o4 Broadway, N.Y..
February II, 1854. BI nga4s
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-05-12
HOW 10 DO Good and Make Money |!

. A NY indu.triou. and Intelligent man can do
IN good and make money, by selling tho His
ioricaI and other popular and saleable Books,
published by the subscribcr. Our list inelqdes
woIs. o. .as essFo ss safes have exceeded
100000 volumes in the past yeab and their sale
is still increasing s ST. q 4 n
These hooks are sold by Travelling Agents.
Each Agent occupying one or more counties,
and having exclusive control Of tic sale In the
section, he may agree to conyass. For further
particulars apply to Z !. /,
= - j. W. BRADLEY, Publisher,
IS North Fourth Street, Philadelphia
March "a, 1855. ~ e
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-05-12
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

TN Pursuance Of a decree Of the Circuit Court
Of Monongala county, rendered At the Sep-
TENDER term, 1854, in the case OF lillian w.
Runner VS.. Mary l.. Runner and others,I shall,
las Commissioner appointed for that purpose,)
sell in front Of the courthouse in Morgantown,
on the 4th Monday Of December, 1854, III being
court day., at public auction, TO the highest bid
der, on credit OF 6, u and IS months, the Real
Estate in the Bill and proceedings mentioned,
being two Houses and Lots ofground in the
Town of Hamilton, in said county, and also one
sir acre Lot adjoining said Town, on the South,
belonging 10 the heirs oil. James Runner, decd.
The purchaser or purchasers will be required to
give bond with approved security, bearing inter-
est from date, for the purchase money, and A
Lien will also be retained for the same, on the
property sold, until the purchase money 10 poid.
n. L. BERKSHIRE,
Z Noyemberl 6, ls54.-ts. Commissioner
lP0STPONEMENT.
The sale Of the above LAND is postponed till
the !4th Monday in January next. ,EilJ Q -
s,g-s 3,R. l., BERKSHIRE, comm'r. S
December 20, ls54.-td. s-ss ~ asl3eay
PoSTPoNEMENT. 3 i ~ q
The sale Of tie above Land is postponed till
the Fourth Monday in February next.
~ ,a93a Il. L.BERKsHlRE, Com'r.
!. January %, 1855: - ,,.,-s q 81 Y,
,95a POSTPONEMENT. 81 q. 4.
The above Sale Is again postponed until the
Fourth Monday in March. le.,i.sa ,.rsi 3
"a z ~ =, q, L. BERKSHIRE, comn'r.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-05-12
An.AgsdSaint in 4 Poor House. aIss

In a religious paper, during the pre-.
sent year, thsre was published an nbitd
ary notice ofu Christian female who had
died, atthe age Of seventy .six, in cuuu-
try1poor.house. The obituary says Of.
her,tlat, .mure that halfia century ago,
she became the subject Gol'sgrace;
shat she,Iovea the praying circle, aud,
house Of God, always loved Ito talk about
eSayior's love, AID ;he exercises Of a
.gsscion. SOUL. "A recent corresppn-
dsaSs ST paper in which this obituary
appsS.ys passes some very ,just.cen-
snr.s hp6n the church with Which this
aged Christian was conn cted. and fur
theimpre aids, Il have treason tobelieve
thai. from lie time she was sent 10 the
popr-hoase 70 the day Of her death, she
never heard sermnn, perer was made
glad by a pastoral witt; but there lived
aud died church neglected, but not a
5dforgo,ton saint." 2 / 81
We ppblishthe above without giving,
names, localities or dates for our pnr:
pose is not 10 ppintthe finger ofseorn
Ut any one, but 10 impress a profitable
lesson upon ourselves lsil. disciple Of
Christ, animpcsihilily for such a sad oc-
eorrence 10 happen in a church where
zoe wotshipl l.thete spch a degresof
Christian aequainlancesliip ampng the
htethren ofthe household offaith. that
oreinf our clurcb.msmbers could mi
fall in,n poverty and sickness without.
lis being known, aud If known, with.
out the sufferers being pitied and re.
liesedl Do we feel, in anyeadequsle
degree, that one purpose of;odr being.
incorporated into a church is, that rnu-
t4ai sympathy may be in continual ex-
ercise7 And that il can only be cx-
ercised by seeking u kuow At least
some liule about those with whom Ged
commands us 10 rejnice and weePa
TIiereis no danger lest. inthe hurry
and hustle of these busy times ofons,
NC do mt often enough question our
selves as 10 the dilties we oweto God,
IN Others. and ioiourselyes, IL the vuri-
ed relations oflife.-Ch. ~ Intel.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-05-12
The Spring TIadel 3SsI /.
AT THE &c BIG WINDOW ~

THE time for getting in our Spring Stock o
Goods 10 drawing nigh, and as We are dcsirous
Of extending our trade still more generally, by
still greater, and that too IN r resi- GOOD =
We will give good bargains from the present
stock now in store, which is still well assorted
and desirable one, having lately added 20 it a
good stock of staples. We also expecti few
daysto get in our usual supply Of c RocERIEs,
which we will sell on our heretofore rea sonable
terms. Is.,t y !. q /.
) NJ We are truly thankful for the liberal pa
itronage Of our friends aud the public generally,
iandhope by honorable and fair dealingto merit
a continuance ofthe same.
CARR, lIAHwAY & Co.
Morgantown, Va, Feb.,i7, 1855. "
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-05-12

pNEw RULES q. Golden Mortar
and Gias Areddt.-Impelt by a knowledge
that no man can do d CT business and I'VE
without large profits and fe', inpelled BY z
belief that n many cases dayn likethe
good time coming, Ii aid q like visions At
sea, calculated 10 lead the ilaet 70 destrus.
ton, F. n. Chalfant will hcf FL sell Tor CASH
OF. trade exclusively. 81 lpung this system
i will DO enabled to sell a 'eeingly low rates
with discount Of Eve ri :, of all bills o.
Glassware and Drugs owes fdoIlars. = ~ Z
JUST RECE1yED,-pon, Star Gambler,
Drugs, Paints, Window Gla Glassware, puRE
Liquors, Rosin, Palm and ftils Soaps, Fancy
pefiamerics, SC. &c. all sssaP under the
MoigantOwn, January rs. ~ 9l
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-05-12
Clock & Watch Repairing.

TOHN K. SliEAN has again returned 10
u Morgsntown, where he is ready aud
will attend promptly all wotkin his line,
such as repairing Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
&C. ~ ~ fi7iE January 90, 1855. 2
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-05-12
Ros,,,ets! Ro,lnets!

IA large stock Of Silk Bonnels just teceiv.
ed and fur sale al The Big Window. Also,
a great variety Of oiher Spring Bpnne's to
arflyeiin aifew days, together with Bonnet
Silks, Ribbons. Sarcanels, wresths, flowers,
splits. &c. whichwill be sold low.
March 81. CARR HASwaY y Co
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-05-12
IS g BAUM,s 81
DEAD SLOT,

Or Rheumatic Lotion, theng Pain,
over The usocnte and dis.
tressing pain. If there spain in any
part Of The body, whether nal OF exle!-i
nal, and not Of a chronic lure, Banm's
Dead Shot will triumph Of, and relieve
the sufferer from lis tormer For proof Of
these assertions ! refer ri owe. filty res
pectable citizens Of our and county,
whose names can be seen calling at my
Store. Then truly may medicine be
styled the King Of Pain. 25 cents per
bottle. For sale, wholessPn d retail, by /
& fPf, N. Ghalfant ganlotrn, Va;
: dsa BY Merchant, al gsisis generally,
October ia. ~ 2. VI. q .-
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-05-12
Rnnfs aud Shoes.

A large, rsry large stock ol Boots and
Shoes, just received addiwill be sold low
rerp lois All who want any. goods in this
line, should By all that's rheap, not forget
The Big Window.
Msiehlsl. cAan, HaswAr& Co.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-05-12
Ironand ", .,s IS S. s.

,ri,ing all the various sizes Of Iron and Nails,
r his own manufacture and Of the best quality.
r. H. oLfPHANT. +,
Morgan.own, Dec. is, lsSa:-l75:;t. {,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-05-12
Iron and Hardware Store.

trsHE SUBSCRIBER would announce to the
public that he has just received at the
Commercial Buildings, Morgantown, Va, ,llrge
and gener4l assortment Of ~ = -, Z
HARDWARE AM CUTLERY /
Consisting in part Of Mi, Gfois-cut Hand and
Tenon Saws; Broad, Hand, sndchoppipg AIes;
IHatchets, Hammers, .Adtea. Augurs, Braces and
Bits, Gouges, Chisels, Planes, Rules, Squares,
iGuages, spirit and Plumb Levels great yiti /
ely Of Door and Window Fa,teningsj Till and
Chest Locks; Brass, castand wrought Butt and
Strap Hinges. Alfine assortmentof H3sl %
g .a Table Cutlery; i
Scissors, Shears, Raiors, &C.; Hand and Bench
vices, Smiths Vices, Anyils, Bellows, Stock and
Dies; screwplate; Files, Rasps, .English, Ger.
man and American Steel Guns, Gun-locks and
Gun-barrels; wall, paint, cloth and hair Bruihe,;
Bras. and Bell-metal Kettles, together with I va
riety Of other artieles which he will sell WHOLE
SALE oRRETAIL, at prices which cannot fail
As he does business on the GO Ready PAY, syi-
en-, he adds no extra per cent. for bad debts.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-05-12
Table C3ttIP1.iy 1. :

: * he doe. business on the ar eady PAY, ,y,-
am, he adds no extra per cent. for bad debts.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-05-12

! g No teacher or parent should be without The
knowledge impaired in thisinyalusble work. II
would save years Of pain, modification and sor.
row 10 the youth under their arge.p-Peorls,s
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-15

CRIME IN ENaLAND.-We have been star
tied (says corr espondent of the New York
Times) by q series of causes celebros, more or
less remarkable. There seems to be an cpl
dsmic rage for crime in all shapes in the high.
est regions Of British society. "A ady shop
lighter spurious last villa young, tor
menting daughter of baronet-the Claricarde
case-the Evans espionage-the member for
Rochester (Mr. Villiers) defaulter and fa-
gitive. There is no end to the catalogue of
fashionable trials in which the worst passions
of human nature are SO sadly displayed. The
rich and the poor are placed face to face in al
most all of such cases, and hatred, envy, con-
tempt, are the ingredients to forming an opin-
ion favorable or hostile to one or the other
party. To me it is, 1 confess, painful as well
as repulsive to dwell upon matters of SO much
immortality and meanness in the parties for and
against the prosecution.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-15

The Chicago Democrat of the 4th May furnishes the
following quotations Flour, city mills and family
brands So 25; country brands So 50O7 90 superne
$7O7 SO for winter wheat -four 81 seas % for extra
Sales 100 bbls Albany mills 81 36la. Wheat, common
and fair spring 81 37G1 40 prime and choice milling
and export 81 seal AZ; red and yellow winter 81 350
So prime to choice white do 81 45(d1 65 Corn sales
at sec delivered to warehouse. Oats in demand at SIC
delivered TO warehouse Barley SlGI Is. Rye sales at
GOO. Flax seed 81 25 Timothy steady at S2GD2 %
Clover IS 50GD6 90. Sugars n o. fair y Ia
$40 fair to prime 5s4O6c; prime TO choice 606l4c.
Moasses plantation 3OD32c 33GD35c; sugar house
3203c, syrup 81 1a044c Bechers golden syrup e. &C.
Coffee Rio IL ls0l2l &C. Iaqnira l2Dl3c; Java at
al 6c; Mocha l6i617c. Hams, smoked city cured
$40 p 100 lbs country 7G0Sc = h. Shout lers do do at
54M5ac q Ii. Dried fruit-apples 81 IS q bush.
Peaches impaired 81 SOGD2 O6. Lard little selling No
in bbs at 71Sc by the single Dbl Tallow lie + H. Po
tatoes dull at 81 12ia Cheese Western Reserve l 2c
country Sa1Oc. Butter plenty, sales at 12(G4c
p frkin in jars l5G16c; fresh roll lSc. Beans Sl1 so
p bush and IN demand. Highwnes 26c whisky 2S(G27c.
Hops Madison county, n Y, selling 3OG34c e To
bv the bale.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-15

IxPRovEMENrs.-We are glad to see that
the holes adjoining the road on St. Antho-
ny street, above the Post Office, by the
side of the plank walk are being covered
properly, so as to prevent the possibility Of
accidents occurring.
The ditch along St. Anthony street from
the Winslow House to the head of the hill
at Selby's, is being deepened and straight
ened, 80 that the fat in its vicinity cannot
fail to be thoroughly drained We under
stand that as soon as lumber can be Oh
tanned, plank road will he constructed
from Fort Street to the head of the bluff
on the st. Anthony road on both Sides
This is very well, but the plank road should
be continued from Fort street to Elfelts'
store. It is shame that this last matter
has been so long neglected. Whether it
has been through parsimony or not, we do
not now care to inquire, but it is very GER
tain that property holders in that vicinity
have acted very injuriously to their own in
terests in not insisting upon the construction
of q proper accommodation for pedestrians.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-15
superior County, Minnesota.

We understand that the organization of
Superior County, in this Territory, has been
made complete by the appointment Of the
following gentlemen to the Offices named:-
II. ROBINSON, HIS. BURKE and WV. MAYO,
County Commissioners HIRAM HAYS, Judge
of Probate r H. BACON, Coroner The
other officers were appointed a few weeks
ago. The County Commissioners will i'm
mediately take steps to locate the County
Seat at the most available point on the st.
Louis Bay, and to lay out county road to
intersect the Point Douglas and Lake Su-
perior Military Road at the village of Fond
du Lac. Our informant states that if the set.
Element and improvement of the country ly-
ing in Minnesota, about the head of Lake Su-
perior, are carried on under proper auspices,
and with requisite energy, it will soon attract
an equal degree Of attention from settlers and
capitalists, with that section embraced within
the State of Wisconsin. Town sites can
be obtained situated nearly, if not quite, as
advantageously as the present town of Su-
perior ; while the Minnesota side possesses
greater natural advantages for both agri-
cultural and mining pursuits.
The diversion spoken of from the present
point, cannot, we think, be made without
the employment of large amount of cap
ital. A powerful company is already en-
listed in favor of Superior, and before an
antagonistic point can be pushed to any de-
gree of prominence, that place will have at
tanned strength of numbers and business
interests, which it will be difficult to over
reach, and impossible to destroy.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-15

o. The steamers Ben Bolt, J. F. Boyd, master !;
Oakland, c. s. Morrison, master; H. T. Yeatman,
Harkins, master; Vienna, c. A. Hay, master; P,ai-
ris Rose, Marata, master; were advertised to leave
St. Louis for St. Paul on Saturday the 9Th inst. The
steamer Editor, Smith, master; and Belle Goldng,
Goldipg, master; up for St. Paul, AT the same
port, on Monday, the 7th inst.
o. The St. Louis Republican Of the 5th May,
learns that the steamer Forest Rose was considera-
bly, damaged BY collision with the Editor, on the
Upper Mississippi, few days previous. She had
her starboard guards torn away, aft Of her boilers,
and part Of her machinery broken, and has been OBJ
liged to lay up for repairs The Editor was injured
very slightly.
% The 81. Louis Intelligencer Of the 5th inst
ay.-" At this point the river continues to rise -
Yesterday it came up six or eight inches. The Up,
per Mississippi is also rising pretty rapidly. ARR
walls yesterday were plenty, and business brisk"
~ The Navigator, Capt. Chamblin, came into
port yesterday morning, loaded to the guards with
freight for this and other points. being of the
heaviest cargoes that has ever been landed at on.
ievse, from any one boat. She brought 50 passen.
gers. The Navigator leaves this morning for ST.
Louis.
o. The New St, Paul, Capt. Bissell, made her
6rst appearance at our wharf early yesterday morn.
ing, having on board some fifty passengers and q
quantity Of freight. She is very neat fast running
ooat, and will ply during the season as a regular
packet between this city and St. Louis. Success to
her. She left yesterday at 3P.M.
| MENoRAxDA.-The New 81. Paul left Galena on
Friday morning. Lady Franklin, Hamburg, Belle
Golding At Galeaa. ..i ,...
% The Belle Gelding, Capt. Golding,-auo,he,
new boat in these aters-arrived at this place yes!
tercay afternoon, from Pittsburgh, bringing small
load Of freight and absut 20 passenger. She leaves
to-day at 10 O'Clock a. \. The Belle Golding will
make one more Trip to Ptsbargh, and after that will
rsanain in tie sfsds u regular packet between st.
Paul and ST. Lesis Mr.. J. n. Mason prssidss at
he desk.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-15
NEW YORK PROVISION MARKET

Reported for the Pioneer by BENNETT d BROK 4 "
PrOrision Merchants No 10 Broad Street, Neo York
NEW YORK. April %, 1858.
DEAR SIR We visit you again with our Produce Mar
ket Report, hoping it will be unwecome visitor.
ASHES.-Pos Sc 81 O6s7 a; Pearls Sc I2a6 1918 Sal
eratus 5000.
BEESWAX.-Yelow, p ID POI aC027la.
FRUIT.-ireen Apples 2 Dbl OOG04 so; Dried Apples
6ia07; Dried Peaches, 150151a; Dried Plums. IS.
FLOUR AND MEAl.-Common State 943s, az o. /;
Favorite State, 9.6s,l s1,. Western mixed BIDS 9
94(010 l2l4 Michigan Indiana, 1O01O.25; Ohio, good
lO.25t0lO37; Ohio fancy. .31MlO43 Genesee, extra
81 Alexandra, 9.6S(01O3l; Rye Flour, 6.50fG07 30
Corn Meal, 5.25a5.37 Buckwheat Flour, 3.5Oa4.OO
GRAIN Wheat, white Cen, 9 15a2 50; Canada wheat
2.3 60; Southern 2G5a2 7O Michigan, do; Rye,
thern, 145al SO; Corn, round yellow lOSal 10; South
ern, do Western mixed 10; Barley, I25al 33; Bare,
Beans 2. 5Oa2 62ls Canada Peas 81 AL So Marowfa
Peas l. 5Oa1 IS.
HOPS.-First sort, State, 15alS.
POTATOEs.-western Red, 3. OOa3 so; Mercer and Car
tiers, 4a4. so.
PROFESSIONALISM Mess Pork, 7.75al8 S7l,: Prime
15a15,12a; Country Mess Beef s50a12; Prime, SOFAS
City Mess, 13.75a14 621a Beef Hams, 175Oa2l; Porl
Hams picked 9aata Shoulders do, 6s,a7; Ohio l0al IL
Lard, 9alalO.
SEEDS.-Clover cd to prime, 101aa1l; Timothy do
3.5Oa4; Flax Seed, lsOa1 IS; Red Top, 62laas5.
WOOL-Amer. Sax. Fleece, IOa42; do Merino, a6a38
ExtraPulled 3Oa34
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-15

NJ There has been recently discovered
at Calais, the remains Of Roman ship in
good preservation bearing still on its stern
the name Of Julius Cesar in gold letters.
The dimensions of the vessel are considera-
BILE, and intimate that this was really the
one in which the captain made his voyage
This discovery appears to settle the long dis.
puted question of the identity of Calais
with the Portus titus of the Romans.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-15
NJ Bill Smith. brother of Joe has write

1@- Bill Smith, brother of Joe, has written
letter, in which be says that the system of
polygamy, got up by Brigham Young, and the
other evils which grow out of it, are libel
and Islander upon the character of the proph-
ct, whose bones now lie Wondering in a mar
tyr's grave; and were Joseph Smith to come
forth from his lowly bed, and view the condi.
ton Of thing: in Salt Lake Country, he would
spurn from his presence Brigham Young, and
denounce his damnable doctrine.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-15

~Norinda Cordial, says the Cincinnati
Commercial, is the name Of new drink
which has been introduced in that city since
the passage Of the prohibitoFy liquor law
It looks, tastes and smells so much like bran
dy as to deceive the best judges. Il
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-15

MELANCHOLY DEATH.-We learn from Mr.
Fisher, Conductor on the c. A. & st. L. M.
R. r. that on Saturday last, as Dr. Rockinel
of Bloomington, accompanied by Mr.. Spencer,
were out hunting, by some accident Or. RS
gun was discharged, the contents entering his
head just above the lett eye, tearing away a
large portion Of the brain. Dr. R. died in
about 20 minutes, and before any medical as
sistance could be got to him.--Alton COur., It'll.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-15

I%A man recently died in Missouri
forbidding any administration Of his estate
His son, however, administered upon it; but
thinking he had performed an impious act
the idea so haunted him, that it drove him
to insanity and suicide. -.....