davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-05-26
INSTANTANEOUS!
English, French, and Russian Soldiers.

= q ~ Il D.
The English are cool and steady, o
beying their commando without quesI
ton Or doubt, and this simply because
they have been drilled into bedietnIce.
II was thus that, on the peninsula and
at Waterloo, by standing their ground
in compliance With orders, they won the
victories Of which Wellington, as lea:
der, gained the honor and chief # reward. y d.
The Fl French, naturally a military ma na= ls
ton, appear to have o genius To-; to! the
art Of war. They, also, are obeadient ID !t
to comlmrrand, but they. are curious J. in in
examining examliiniin tie reason. O. sol Napoleon has has
himself recorded, in his conversation
at ST. Helena, that on several occa;
sions private soldiers had stepped out
Of the ranks, and had respectfu ully made spll1s
suggestions; that he had sometimes
acted upon them, and that they had in
variablybeen successful. The French,
also, have been greatly influenced BY
glorys Itlhas beenremarked, strong
biy matchmaking tile character ofeach
army, that in his appeals TO his sol
diers, Wellington always spokeof, their
,dutg, while, as invariably, Napoleon
alluded tothe glory which their yalor
was to win for France. As combat
ants, the French are inferior topnone
lin theworld. laTheir deficiency consists
in their apparent inability toibear're-
verses On the contrary, Napoleon Of
tel said tile English did not know when
they we're beaten. Doubtless, it was
this obtuseness, well knownto yelling
ton, which made him9keep his position
at Waterloo until the, Prussians were
at hand. According to the usual laws
of warftre, the English had beentbeat:
en- fodrihours before the French had
nude theirlast and unfortunate charge:
The Russians, When well ofhcered,
are are good soldiers. Like the 9Englishj
they|will stand d. whole day toibe NOW
ed down by deadly artillery like the
French they are terrible almost ire!
Isistible III attack. The Cossacks are
particularly noted for their impetuositty
|: I:of assault. On the other hand, the
Russian soldiers are impatient in aa-
y,ersiity. In retreat they are very I'M;
practicable, and are apt to get dishear-
tened. Once that this commences,
they disdain discipline, go in fdr plum.
der, and desert y, l','l \, XIX;
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-05-26
TIME SPEEDS AWAY.

a q u IT,
Time speeds away, AVA, away, y x rs
I Another hour, another day, b
Another month, another year, I, 4
Drop from us like the leaflets scar
prop like the liisbloed from the heart,
The rose bloom from tho sheeksdeptst, 3
The tresses from the temples fall, 5iip
The eyes grow dim an and strange to ALL
Time speeds away, away, I,Yy, away, (.
Like tHttents in stormy day, a.. i, =.
t1e underm,ines The stately tower, ~.
uprooss the tree and plucks tho flower 5
And sweeps from our distracted breast,
la The friend that loyod, the fficnd that blsst
And leave us weeping on the shore, .!a5t'
To which they can return no more u
rine' ! speeds away, away, away, Y IN
" No'eagle through the skies Of dayi 9f
No winds along the hill canlaee,l9 5ljfi Il
soisw.ftly or SO smooth as he.a ii.A sdi'
Like fiery teeds from stage to stage,s 45N.
He bears Us, on from youth to age!; s6l5
Then plunges In the fearful sea $50
OF fathomless. eternity. NJ.
!. Time speeds away, away, away, 4 eiif'
bis aigh, we cannot force es'.I. 70 Is.tayi ,to
I He bears US on and cries prepare STR !,
lfl.., " ~ A'fl VIZ
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-05-26
4 Allsthsdlst University On Z Magnificent sealsi

-
The Northwestern University, near
Chicago I'LL, will go into operation by
November next. 'Thebaildingsare un-
der way, and will be advanced by that
sufficiently for abeginning. lSi s3iei9
The Managers this enterprise have
eyinced a financial wisdom worthy Of
all praise and imitation. q Sa
THEY paid $4,000 for $50 S acres.
beautifully located Iaboutlten miles from
Chicago A99s ysA H3ii-.. " Z Z
\ A town was laid of, named afier a
gensrousilayman, whohadibee forward
toplan and help, Drs Evans, The lots, ,99',,
as they say say, in Georgia, sold like hot
cakes. Besides being put in funds to
take up the remaining notes now,due,
there was some 100000 on hand for
building and endowment, and only y,a 2
,moiety Of the lots disposed Of! ;,..ss
TO finishthc good luck, whet should
(happena about,,his time but arailroad
company runs track from Chicago
through the new town. Real .e estate ate
rose accordingly. There is no telling
whattbe University is worth. No beg
ging, and the bag full, and only apart
ofthe funds realized liHsIl9aea9 Hts
They have, made arrangements 7for
noiless than fourteen prefossorsAips. a,,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-05-26

ATE ,the mod4t of einn
! worth each. atle "ss s;ttins sTye mn.
stor;ss @ s aos ~, liz y '.;ah ..4,.. Inc
pance xonIdsSlY I s;na5 sS,,du ocfsxa csssasa
3ho,;t tWon I,ye s.4I5 : a1dost St., a. :,
ter Observation-Disclosures, sss0, ;, If ass Ssa-
~ -, !; wac w Ia u oac,
costly entsrfa;Atss Ass a;,,sn 4, a. a,a !
occasion Yoiyhn,s % i ,ssl a,s i u 4, wy ~.
ed Ns tbot tbora |. Y laasets NY ,a9arn.
in tbo tS family s YSs slb y a4anssIs tao
G. far,,, wv : ,a, = : tr,,,, ] s'hey ] ~ mlgas
tingnisbed : Ssss sst;r .o;,.,ss w. = ans asi
Isbone those a. Il. ~ w. h. t. 4, ~ :;
.|ted atISanders y, vsn;th ~ Il 4 hl;ss HI
to ali 7codf;sbdn,t ~, : ,.s.I.s siss
wonders. Tbs nn.l I nf' bmu, mu,Ms .
l;fa ara't ara ha,,ona dS 0lls oi. \, human
diction If man. Nj r q NJ H.. ~
Sanders = was @ !. 1. ~ J. =, {, nupers :
| forgery. and lwas' Il mon a e,;S;n 81 :. :.
bonds n tbe snn, IStG6S H fs.' 'i ne
annesransa ] :. s ] sul o'ovv lol ~ ms \
c]5asse % ASa HIS y u, II ansaer y tae
mar 1.s ,ss,.a III h;s s,,,. s M. a1ta lis pa.rt-
he fad and Iis has sss !, aas evening
heard &c lTSe M "a 5as.1 ~ tas..sa, aaol
mort nt - gas M ,ad a. " u:y iolgea
in MS Office. I'M mon isiSsd vi9.Gi rs;ssa
over ~ tbras , pna NM Y aaT laiI ralsso seei
n ons;nstanas' iSsaS ~ aol,ats !, :. .
al - . mans nv vssapoe,,h o,pn Ii Y lGfssag
$4,000. and stra,nrcfelIiS,the % ,aor ~
fe11ow neusr d;soas r. 4, ~ = ! pSof =
oflthe foreeriietss was. 'sH l, = ia is, NJ az
some he rave tnorts niSaSs ,aSa 4lu. tSa b;sb
wav tbes bo,ndssIS' pga 9assn;,st sas aiga y.
being ,piyen in tha s,,,lo Hal
,odrsswg mort 20 @ : J. ! z. ieal !. s.,al.
f Bo1ton 3 Rapon pe ,pst psepslsy q. y
and otbap, oar wes14bn ,
nen. who @ never ,,aaa ge4i.,is 4ha;s
All aSsr thas b.loa upgn j. sns;. ~
Who ,e;g ns;J !, y, =.
,sva s HIN "" 'h;s aoa,s ,ala sueil money
yav cnnfidant @ ,t Goli,,sana Mehe 4 - =,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-05-26
ipoIYGAMY in UTAH .silg'
'Al4 LAKE, Sunday, Feb. 25, 800. y J =.

lNAylw iT.ARE.3 Sunday. II eD. 20, lSUO.
N IL 1,.il, 4 .,.,,,;; !. 3 ~ l,slls, e,
tiers rs tEe delallsa - I;;;a 5Sa : af,Ss wn,,,sn
Iof tsa aeoasea m5 saI sT'slo ] : J. y M ,bsi
passions ine Mosn.oas ,, /, av a1,Sva;rShniviI
desi reslto as .nsy sa', !, -, ...a,,s 81
seIdom ,preteP steP'e tne ea.sa'si :
erus wives. Y 70 supper. Y W.. .ae1s aaslarad.,
last ,copferepcagaa. gaa.n !. soa"y AZ; uss' ~, ann.,
how many wiysa ls ~ ~ "a a'u aT.lll uGs ltbs
(4entiles,,' said heal M A. aa ~ n ,naya half
Of them when lssee i. ,hs., n.y. =, iAH M. ma.
iority ofthese poor y le ! sn !, ~ cnmnsl.
ed to work for theirS;iy 5bread and
many al are lin in such a adestote condition
that they are forced tesssk charity of.
strangers. Il is an actual 2tst that one
ofthe wives ofthes Chief of he Apes
ties gains her livelihood by wasting for
thea boardere ofapublic house .insown.
Indeed, lit is nothing uncommon Cor
theseil lords ofcreationto tosendtheirfwiyes,
out in the canons forwood, and any day
you can see women chopping logs and
driving cattle TO the mountains. t.,,s.
Subjected to 4 slavery si worse than can
be .rsssIizsd in he South, turned into int
prostitutes and coucubinss b,ii against tli st their
viii, denied weoHmars eH Chief preer5satifyse Il i've
the use her tongue, there are now Hum
dreds nf fp nal "a via onlv want the. m.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-05-26
.iS sleeping cen in Church.

Issimproper and sinful, because rasl
e,i1.; 1T shows disrespect God, for
the minister, for the audiences sfor'the
house of God and for one's'self. I'll i6l
70. II shows q disregard for religion,
the cause oftruth and salvation e
8. Hsets badexanple. s''s'
a, It. disheartens the minister.7,
What can DO more trying to patience
than to preach to sleeping hearers: ear q
ss,5.i Sleepers in, church often greatly
disturb the devotion ofothers. Ss,,i;aI; (
no. The pietyaof sleepers is doubtful
lat least, this sleepingin church gives
Others an unfayorable impression re-
specting their religious character .Ia
|i7a7stIt forms and strengthens a;bad
habit. ,iBIiGi0t edi pah
s; It is presenting the body q dead
sacrifice to- God. e sss aA
II is, offering, = vain II oblation!. .s
10. 1t is offering the sacrifice 81
fools. SaoG slls6l ii .saa d eidTa
|iqt'Keep thyfoot. when ithouHgoest,t5c
The house Of. God, andb be more readyte
hear thanto giyethe esacrifce fools.
m 5.1gnus, ,I5llsuI . 81 JGl69m lIea /
9isdf .a9laa W . Va, Ilas tlll.. y asSl
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-05-26

BARE ,NEcks AND BosoM oMs.--Fashion
in Washington during the past winter
has been carriedIto the verge of model
artist exhibitions. Ipw-liseked dress
,es have been all ,heigo.s IA good story
is told ofaicountrymaa Icing asked, af:
ter leaving oneiof tRs Presidential le-
ivees,tlf hethad ever seenisuchta sight
before. No. wasithe emphatic reply,
'saot s.ace ] seas tesaaed." sii /,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-05-26
.I.TYE jMoNoNGAylLIlA MIRROR

Is published every Saturday orning, 1.-THE
Office on Front street, next door to N. Madera's
old Post office stand, at the following terms:
81 so A YEAR CASH IN ADVANCE; V
S2o0ArrER SIX MONTHS HAyEExrIRtb,
DrNo paper will be discontinued until all
arrearases arcpaid up, esceptat the option of
the Publisher. ~ fH!l fl tHNo.. Gd ~ =
Nsi subscription taken for ahcrter period
than six months. sqft l.hs .fi spa =
q rERMsor ApyERrtsIss: I'D
Forl square, aweeks, si.O0
each additional Insertion, 0.25
For one square, months, 800
do, 6 months, ~ -. 500
do. Il 4 year, -+'et- 1900
For one column, innion type, year, 1000
For Announcing Candidates, each name, 200
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-05-26

W, learn, auasa says a, the National sln,sllis
lgehcer, that the Provincial Council Of
the Roman Catholic Church, hell'last
week in Baltimore Determined upon the
trapsfsrof the Right Rev. Dr.SMtGill'
ldf Richmond, Va.y to the new See Of
Washington. Bishop pMeGill. I'VE are
informed, is d native Of Pennsylvania,
and a convert'tothe- Roman Catholic re-
ligiou. He salmost reputed to bs one
ofthe most distinguished preachers Of
that determination. gil'heyery Reverend
FL B. Coskeryaof,B Baltimoreais TO SUB.
ceed BishuptMc Lat Richmona.iIh
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-05-26
=Mhdle No.a301.
Raising Potatoes under Straw,

Raising Potatoes under N straw, ,Fo
IL. d. CowelB goshocton, o. writes
thus to the Chic Cultiyator y, lis,l's Y
Hast yearraised o crop,ofa sound so
good potatoes, as,eyer need be set be-
fore tile fastidious epicure. Theylwere
spoken Of by. all who came 70 our ta1
bic IS being Tie best they had seem
Yet it.was 50 dry here that our corn
was dried dup andin half . crop was.
realized. s5
The plan i have adopted is notorigg-
inal with myself, but has been pub;
lished IN IN various Jili agricultural journals,
and ii as follows: Select d good mel
low piece Of land, rich enough to- bear
good corn, n,either stubble or sward will I
do, and plotghIit thoroughly SIX : inches |
deep; DIS soon il dry and sufficiently
warm warm for potatoes to yegetats' Hars
row and mark Of lightly with q shovel
plow, one way; about two and halfsora
three feet aparts Select sound and
good sissdipotatoes for seed, ify can
get them, and drop in the rows q about
lis inches apart, and cover lightly, say
Iabont tt1wo Inches: II IS ali Important
point to got them plantedearl,y and
| tbink.earlpyarieties do betterthan late
The blue Meshannock IsconsiSer equal
to any extant, 4,is...., s. i.tlIo,, a.S
,The next operatian is I'd cover the
whole surface Of the ground with old
straw or partially rotted manure, to the
depth Of five or six inches, if the ma.
terisls used ,arelwet; ortothe depthof
ten Or twelve inches, if dry straw ls
used, ts the latter VAL settle eonslqqef + y,
Iably when it becomes mol molsteneq en- py1ne
rain &, a., WHEEL.
'tlf the soil and Weather " !, are lr cool, &
find IT advantageous to q delay the ap-
hplicatlon OF the straw etliI ithe potatoes
have sprtnted and grown nearly 70
the surface ihey thus coms 1ofgara Y. :,
earlier al mani thah Il covered M l}i lheVlaseis "
planning. ~ ~, .,,..,, ,i.,s,
H the work thus far has oeen ,'ll :a pro- .
Iperly done, nothing more IS necessary
till the potatoes, e,, are large enough. 70
metho}d are $50 Il \, $3.50. ! q
/. u ettecspaily secures s'if taeEefop g
gainst the ns droutsh:. rt
2. The crops need no attention in
the busy part Of the season, as mo-
weeds viii germinate or grow where
1 7Itbs rronhd Z 90 ctoiysred
- 3 =. :. 10 .,...; .,..,,,
Q, y secures ~ y apsaaA.is Na. sip
|FWhetnef Atne seaso1lspes"ce OF iory, tllos
or cold. N n
i Should, ,thei#ehtlers sbsiyerI wet tho
i potatoes should be dug as soon as ripe,
land nlacsfl Il, n dry, inosition rs otherwise
Ifbay NAV irnt q tBe str.tw & 4 5g,eat
va @ X I ~ .of mo;st,,rsI it ~, 4 81 & sid 81
| 80 80 - !, - !, ,,,,u. d,
ehlns gooa \ mello " Y ana, \ usecleal-
led, would Dwell 70 plant without any
Iplowings lbnt merely drop the seed
\ upon the surface and cover with straw,
\ in which case it would not be much
] Itroublet to dig tile potatoes. =
Ss .55.s.slS. % ...ase .ed g0at "a
/, i, VII { E, 2 Il /, "a f,i,.,i I'M a,
I ] II
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-05-26

Ladies', Bonnets. s.-7.ss g .stella,"in her
asuburban Letters" Z 70 the Worcester
Palladium, makes some pertinent ally. Y,
sions to the present style o5ff Of lt ladies' dies
tbonnets. She says bqa ,-5,estsg{i :
4sMThey arerulining the geyesight,, of
all who wear them. The rays Of the
sun sun come directly upon the eye, /. and nj
the victim sauints, wrinkles upher fore.
head, sheds d few 4 natural tears, and
hurriies On to the shade ofthe nearest
building to give her y eyes moments llfa ss.
test. No gentleman wears q b hat with y ltth
out brim, ora zap without q visor; |;
but the ladies -toughened creatures
that they are-can only seek shelter
behind what may be supposed 70 be
their motto, s'grin and bear it; ;YaorG, !
asit has been poetically rendered, ,f'suf-
fer and be strong. s% = P'ls7i ''9 4
N ~ w. - H
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-05-26

There aretllirtesn misrepresentation
digit languages pablishedti In New Ystk
seven German, three Spanish, tSo
French and one Italian. In Londop
with two and half millions ofinhabit
ants, thete is but ohe foreign ne&spa
per. \ Y j {. 1, y
snrEp.-TherepisIn FIVE million
iofshespilihe State ofiohiO't
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-05-26
RabbitPuddnu.

"A rabbit cut into about sixteen d
eighteenp peirss, aud aquarter ofapoun|
Of bacpn, Sliced; season in proppftio|
10 size, asibefare, aud if forsa a punerouI
family, add ten -pptsloes aud four oq
igps, sliced, and halfa put Of wstej
boil for two hours, or according to siz( K
Boiled rice may be added Instead Z
potatoes. Wellintermixtlie meat vii
theyegetables or nee.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-05-26
LATEST FOREIGfRWIIIss,. Is. ,

II a1hAhoL GO1e114Q4 ETffp. liti
The steamship Baltic aed at N.
York on the 18th inst, wLiverpool
j dates to the 9Th, and fiSne Crimea
to the previous day, thS plstion Of
tho telegraph having plictondon in
daily communication with camp Of
1.-THE allies. .., .,s'.,. M.
The allies have succesden obtain
ling some advantages, sbut i such as
justify hopes of the IeFenl success
of the siege. The Russiamad been
driven from the rifle pitt ID fromthe
quarantine battery Theshovever,
are merely advanced. Of the
Russian lines, and their 10 will not
materially affect them solo as they
retained the Mamelon aadhe Mala-
kof batteries, the possessioof which
renders an assault BY the all iimprac-
ticable. On the other Hal we'hays
the admission that the cohden Of the
allies was thought critical their fire
was diminishing and IL, idjtI had yet
been inflicted on the enemy lopdrtion-
ate to the severity and coptiance Of
the bombardment, whilst theRussians
were said to.have concentrate 100000
men n in the vicinity of sertopol.-
sanguinary encounterswer ofrequent
occurrence, with heavy losse on both
sides. g3 Y. fF as9s oll 5sia fiii Y
An attempt had been mas, by an
Italian, to ss assssassinate q nate q The I, Eafercr Of
France. y [ 4 '2 -ssl
VALUE OF SABBATH scHops. An
eminent clergyman Of the Episcopal
Church recently told d Correspondent
ofthe Christian Intelligencer, atthere
are n now between forty and fifty church,
ps ofthat denomination III Philaaelphia
and nearly go clergymen. Yet, but d
few years ago they were at Q very low
ooint, both in numbers and activity
One great secret Of thissuccesshas been
he constant, systematic, and well, ,dis
ected attention given tochldren and
-outh. One Sabbth1School alone, has
bout one thousand scholars, and The
of!its communicates, not long
ince, were composed oftheyopths b
gg- A large brick building at Val
arise, Ind, tambled into O. heap Of ru-
IS n on Thursday, bprying II, persons.
lhe most intense excitement prevailed
/ the town until the buried persons
ere dug out, when it ascortaincd
iat no bones were broken, although
ruiscs were plenty, ss'aiA' 5is
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-05-26

,UllNTTI ViIl5TN 10 llV VI9lla. \ I l.l
(; The GROSS receipts Of the United
States Treasury for the quarter ending
March 81, amounted to gSl4,766,000,
while the expenditures ofthe sumo pc:
fiod @cre sl5,572,o0o's w 70 9 4
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-05-26
F11sNDIsH d ,,lj ROBBERY

!. On ,lisnigbts flhe Sd inst. the hot!se
of Mr.. Jacob Fees, of Davis, ,cppnty h'-
wa, wa ,s,,r was robbed Of $500, il the follow.
;np iIp'1lia manner: ,hI The window was raised
ana small rolls of paper saturated with,
chloroform Or opium thrown into the
root,5 by which the house was filled
with smoke and a deep slesp, came over
al all a,be inmates. The money was be-.
tween the 'la straw and the feather bedsin
.whichMr. Fees aad his wife were ( ..s sleep
ing. Linen cloths, wet with chlorotorm
were placed over the faces Of the old
lady aud gentleman, and thus they were
kent unconscious while the moneywas
taken from under them. ncThere were
five persons inthe house, and all slept
lillian unusually late hoursin the morn
ing. 5s9ot r1ittpilAi.t g9 beioilgHai y
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-05-26
Party Politics Lerau
INDIAN MISSIONS.


+ ssi INDIAN MISSIONS.
The Southern Baptist contains the
following facts inrelatiOnto our Indian
Missions, in artport Of the proceedings
Of the Georgia Baptist Convention:
sOnssaturday morning session, after
the incidental business was disposed Of,
an opportunity was given to Rev. Mr. Mr.
Buckner, missionary agent of the In IN !
dian Association, to address the assem-
Ibly. This association is located in the
city Of Louisville, Kyy and its opera
tions extend chiefly among the Creeks,
CHerokees, and Choctaw nations, The
impression made by Mr., Buckner will
not soon be forgotten. Twas an effort.
Of natural genius and Of Christian feel
inc, the like Of which is but seldom
witnessed. The main cause, however,
ofithe impression was sthe simple state
ment offacts, and the unquestionable,
love of the truth strikingly apparent in
the speaker. hi b s. t a4
Among the Creek Indians, number
ing $4,000, there are elevenlhundred
conyerted Indians, membersioft Baptist
churches. In this tribe thereiis butlai
single white missionary, withsometteni
native preachers Five ofqthese ARE
natives Of Georgia, and are the direct
descendants of the celebrated Indian
chief Gen. Mcintosh. The larger
share Of the adults Of this nation were
also born in this State; and many Of
them / not 4 far far from the very town, New
nan, man, where this great Christian assem-
BY i we're e holding their session. The
Indians still hold their tender recollsc-
tiiosanIssp tons Of of their native hunting grounds,
and tie burial places Of their dead, and
now that 50 many; Of them are chris: d n !:
tianized, they have buried their hatred
and their warlike implements together,
and the nationis sincerely attached to
the U.astates government and people.
The facts concerning the other In.
dian nations are not unlike thoseof the
Creeks. Among tho Cherokees there
are are twelve hundred members Of Baptist
churches, and among the Choctaws the
number is about eleven hundred. al-
together there are we'll nigh four thou
sand Of our Baptist brethren among the
three nations above mentioned.
Sj These three Indian nations willamost
ilikelybecome an organized State i'm our
Federal Union. Aproyisional bill has
already been adopted by Congress, to
that effect, q year ago; and all these
Indians are Southern in feeling and in.
tserrest, and a large share Of them we're
born in the South. They are also on
friendly terms j with the Camanches and
the numerous wild and predatory tribes
.toithe West and Southwest Of them en-
and the agency Of these civilized tia- y
tions must be the only true and effect
i've means for pacifying and fciyilizing
those tribes for whose isubjugation Or
destruction our government is raising
soldiers by theithousand and spending
money BY millions. Is lieil z 'as.!lfstl
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-05-26

y DOM Doll on IL Bpasi,,g Eslsttll.---Ih De-
troit, Michigan, On On ordinance was pass
cd Of the last council prohibiting the
use Of; campheno and burning fluids,
spirit gas, or any explosive fluid, by
Whatever name knownj to take effect
in ninety dayssild 55i5idi Sse ~
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-05-26

SBspPpAcEpon DotToRs.-4T TheGrana
Jury forange county Fla, intheitsgen'
,sral presebtment, made iattts lateterm
5opf taeilt court, IT mentioned tie fact, that
cut ii d population Of four bundled bundled in
The county, there was not single, death dh' y
iii twelve months. .a1T, 5is
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-05-26

pa so i'd further than the Scrip
lures for religious opinions Embrace ii, 'r {,
those yoa find clearly revealed, and.
ineterperalex yourself about thtoss!eyo
Idonot understand, but treat them with
silent andtb omingrcycrencc.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-05-26

Is Awag seeing alady alta parry with
very lowinecked dress and hear arm
his admiration BY saying II
She out.strigps9 thewhole party.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-05-26

"a young Italian boy@-pious, and Of
great promise now being educated|
al the expense of aiSabbath School in
Chilicothe, Ohio, with the purpose Of
sending lin as d aMethodist missionary
to Rome.l S193Nl'aw ~ ~ lFz