davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-10-02

In pursuance Of sdscfes of=the Chanesry.
i Court for Lincoln Ce.,.in the case of,John
Stone and others against William Williams and
others. will, on Sat0sday.she lss day
Of November, 1856. offer for sale to ths
highest bidder, a valuable tract of LAND in
Lincoln county, Tenn., on the hsadwaters Of
Mulberry Creek. and bounded as follows:--on
the north by the lands Of isaac Williams, on
the west BY the lands Of Robt. NJ. Whitman,
on the south by the lands of Ezekiel Felps.
and on the east by the lands Of Calvin Stone,
and contains about 24O acres-less about an acre
which is reserved for the family burying-
ground. $500 g@@s-s sszs - 81
TERMs:-5 per cent. cash, and the halaHss
in one, two1aBd three years. The purchaser
will be required to give bond with good secu-
rity, and a lien retained until the purchase
money is paid.
r. FARQUHARsON. G.y& NJ.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-10-02

An advertisement in an Irish paper
lately setting forth the many conyen-
fences and advantages to be derived
from metal window sashes. among
other things observed, "that the
sahes would last forever" and after
wards if the owner had no use for
them, they might be sold for old iron.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-10-02

Old Bachelors have been styled
unproductive consumers; scissors with
but one blade; bows without fddles,
irregular substantives, always in
the singular number and objective
case; unruly scholars, who when told
to conjugate, always decline.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-10-02
ITO rHr COUNTRY MERCHANTS ssae

ITO TIL, COUNTRY MERCHANTS gsaA
l. AND MILLINEEs.--The subscribers ~
would respectfully announce to Retail ~
dealers, Milliners and Others, that he has just
returned from New York, where he selected
one of the largest and finest stocks of Mil
IiGery Goods ever brought to this CITY,
They are now being received and opened for
the inspection Of those who desire to make
wholesale or retail purchases. Satisfied of the
superiority in style aid quality of these goods
and determined TO sell them cheaper than SIM
liar goods were ever bef,re sold in Nashville.
he confidently expects liberal share of public
patronage. A. CROKER,
sept25 Union street, NASHVILLE. TENN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-10-02
CHANCEKY SALE OF. LAND.

I'm pursuance of decree of the Chancery
u Court for Lincoln county, in the matter Of
David W. Reid and others-Bill for sale of
Land--I will. on Monday, the 3 LIST day
Of October. 1855. offer for sale to the
highest bidder. on the premises, TRACT
OF LAND in Lincoln county. Tennessee, con-
tanning about fifty acres. bounded as follows:
ION the north by the lands of Brittun Taylor
on the east by II IRAN Reese, on the south by
Mrs. Dismukes, and on the west by Britton
Taylor.
TERMs-One-third. cash, and the balance on
a credit of one and two years, the purchaser
giving bond and good security, and retaining
q lien until the whole is paid.
R. FARQUHARSON, C. an.
Sept. 20, 1856-fn23:y6-4w-S4l
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-10-02
Hegse Flrnishfnx Goods.

rsARPETING, all kinds. Window - q,
. Curtains, every quality and price. i'd
Merseilles Countsrpanee common Counterpanes
Table clotha Towelling. Linen shesting, cotton
do 10-4 wide, Pillow case linen, Furniture
mats. Narcotics crib covers, etc.
NEIL, N0ORES & WRIGHT. (
April II.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-10-02
Land for Sale!

TNHE subscriber offers at PR1- -
Il vArE sale his FARM, stu z7IlA
ted two miles Southwest from sal8
Boon's Hill--adapted to raising
Stock. Corn. Wheat. Oats. Rye, Hemp, and
Cotton--is we'll watered. having six or eight
lasting springs--two settlements, with all ne
eessary out-houses--36o to 400 acres in the
tract--l25 to 40 under fence--most Of the
Lands productive. and well timbered, &c.
Persons wishing to purchase will please call
and examine. AMOS HURLEY
JpHs -, less--x
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-10-02
JAMES C. AYE r,
Practical and Analytical Chemist
LOWELL, MASS.
Price Is csnts Per Boz. Five Boxss fss IL
SOLD BIZ ".

Berry d Demoyiie. nashville; DIEMER
d HAMPTON, Fayetteville. and by my
agents in almost every town of the United
States. [Sept. l-fm.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-10-02
WHEAT AND BACON.

WE desire to purchase Wheat aHfA
wv and Bacon. for which we will ,GsNs
pay the highest Market valne in cash.
s.,.s JOHNSON, HORNE s.. co.
Auy.,7, 1S56--12m
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-10-02
NAILS.


II ARD in bbls., Feathers, Beeswax 49,
Ia and Tallow taken in exchange *
for Groceries, by Z. B. & W. L. CARLY.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-10-02

2 doz. Ginger Preserves; -
100 cans Oysters;
so do Preserved Peaches;
Together with many other articles too te-
dious to mention, to which we invite the atten-
ton of the ladies and dealers generally.
NORMAN d SPERRY. ~
Jan. 10. StelbyviRe Tenn.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-11-01
Horrible Specimens Of Humanity.

African travellers have spoken of a
tribe of negroes, who possess that orna-
mental appendage so much admired by
Lord Monbpddo, a tail; but their state
ments have never received credeuce.-
1t appears, however, that race of men
Mith tails, really does exist in the inte-
rior of Africa. In recent sitting of the
Academic des Sciences, Mr.. de Couret,
related that in 1912, he found in The SER
vice of a friend at Mecca, ORC of those
wretches. the lowest assuredly of mau-
kind. The creature had an exterior pro-
longaiiOn Of the yertebral column to the
extent Of three or four inches. He sta
ted that he belonged to the tribe Of the
Ghianes, whose territory is situated far
beyond the Seminar, who arc thirty or
forty thousand in number, worship the
sun, the moon, the stars, the serpent
and the sources ola great liver (suppo-
sed to be the Nile;) to which last they
immolate victims. They eat plants,
roots, fruit and raw flesh. and like it
bleeding 6; are very partial to human
flesh, and eat the bodies OF their enc
mics, Of all ages; and both sexes, whom
they slay in battle! They however pre-
fer the flesh Of women and children as
more succulent. They rarely exceed
five feet in height, are ll-proportioned
with long, thin bodies, long arms, long
er and tlatter hands and feet than the
rest Of hnman kind, have the lower Jaw
large and long, the forehead narrow aud
excessively retreating, the ears long and
deformed, the eyes small, black brilliant;
the nose large and fiat, the mouth large,
the lips thick, the teeth strong aud
sharp, the hair woody, but not abundant.
The man examined by Nj. de Couret, had
been so long 10 slavery, as to have for
Cotton his native language; but he sta
ted that, Notwithstanding he had done
all in his power to subdue the savage
appetite, he was twice a week siezed
with a rage for raw flesh, which his
master satisfied by giving him an enor-
nous lump Of mutton, aud that if this
were not done, he felt that he could not
refrain from Staying and eating a wo-
man or child Nj. do Couret says that
the natural dispositions of this animal
were good that his fidelity 10 his mas
ter was striking. and that no was not
without intelligence; but in the slave
markets Of the East, where tho race is
not unknown, they are considered de.
testable.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-11-01
y, q B2J,lliEL551 i Z .
An indian Superstition.

Among the numerous lakes which in
the Western States of tho Union. pay
the tribnte Of their waters, to the great
Lake On'alis, that of Saratoga is prin-
ripally remarkable forthe surrounding
Landscape and forthe calm which reigns
around 1t, ever undisturbed by winds
and storms. This personal qnietude Of
the beautious locality has given rise to
IA superstilious belief among the Indians.
They say. that the Great Spirit. VINO
dwells here. wishes not the slightest
noise TO rutlie the tranquility Of his re
treat and will punish the rashness of
the one, who, in crossing the lake, should
u,ter a single word; the boat they be-
heve would be instantly sunk. Some
time since an English lady embarked
on Lcke Saratoga, in a canoe manned
by Indians, who did not fail, before
starting, to give her TO unders,and that
If she desired to avoid exposing herself
TO certain death, she would have to- Oh.
serve profound silence until the other
side should be reached. They started;
the day was delightfully."- calm, not Il
breath of air was stirring, and the can
oe g!ided as noislessly as shadow over
the scarcely rippled waters. About a
mile from tho shore, that is about the
middle Of the Lake, tho lady wishing
To convince the Indians Of the folly of
their Superstition, uttered as loud cry
as she was able. Terror seized the In
dians. their couatenances were marked
with its strongest lines-,hey fully en-
pected toperish ins,antaneously. New
ertheless they piled their oars with mo-
chancal energy in silence, and the OPP
posite shore was reached almost with
the rapdity Of an arrow. This reached
the fair Anglase began to banter the In
dian chief on their creduliry. He with
naughty disdaihful air. however re-
'orted MADAM ! The Great Spirit is
lndnlgent and compassionate; he knows
that II white woman cannot control her
tongue" r. ..... ..
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-11-01

A Woman Disguised as a Nan. The
Plttsburg (Po.) papers arc fall Of the
adventures OF a young woman who for
some years past has figured in that city.
as dashlng young man. Her true his.
tory appears to be as folows:- -
She was married IN Rochester, n. Y
some years ago, but her husband becom.
ing Jealous, had her arrested and impris-
oned. Escaping from him, she assumed
the garb of mau, and obtained employ
ment as whipmakor, in Pittsburg, for
a long while. Subsequently, she acted
q season as cabin boy on the river, and
IN 1852 vent To- work with Mr.. Tim "a
whipmaker, in Piusburg, where she re-.
manned two years, during which time
she was noted for hor galaotry to tho
fair sex, treating them to ices, coniec'ion-
cry, &c. After this she kept fruit and
cake store in that city, but left in fow
months, and has lately turned up in a
whip mandatory in WesGfcld, Mass,
who're her sex was discovered. In all
her wandcrings up to this time hersecret
was never suspected, aud |, is very much
TO BIO regretted that she was not able to
remain undiscovered and earn an hon.
est living, under the protection Of her
male attire.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-11-01

Horrible Scene at an Erccution.-
shocking scene occurred a, tho execu-
ton of two robbers, named Bnye aud
Olsen in Assena, in the Isle Of Funen,
in Denmark, on the 18th ult. Olsen
made such a desperate resistance, that
the execarioner and six men who help
ed him could not bring him to the block
without calling soldiers to assist them.
AS soon as OIsen's head was severed
from the body, two young peasant girls
fifteen or seventeen years of age, rush.
ed ,hrought the double line of armed
police who guarded the scalfold, and
filed the cups which they carried with
the blood that spoutcd from the neck of
the mutilated corpse, aud Instantly swal-
lowed the horrible draught .. ...
There is an old superstition amongst
the rural population Of Denmark. that
the blood of beheaded felon, if drank
while it is warm. is an infallible pre-
servative against epilepsy and appo-
plexy. The girls were taken before "a
police commissioner, aud declared that
they had only done what they had a
right to do. They showed paper sign
ed G. Olsen, in which he had authorize
cd them, whenever no should come to
DO executed, to drink his blood.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-11-01
A medical writer i'm the Boston q

A medical writer in the Boston Con-
Srcgationa|ist earnestly opposes the
practice Of ministers and professional
men travelling abroad to regain lost
health, affirming that in nine cases out
of ten, health is injured rather than ben
Gifted by such journeys. He asserts
that if parish, instead of furnishing
their minister with means for travelling
abroad, would furnish him land for til
lage and the implements of husbandry
1t would better improve his health, and
more "abound TO the riches of theirtlib-
erality." "Any scden,ary invalid he
says, who will resort to this heaven.
ordained means Of health of body and
peace of mind, will soon understand
why the old clergyman Of this country
had long ministry and green old age
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-11-01
Romantic Custom Of Polish Maidcns

Romantic Custom Of Polish Maidens.
At Warsaw, on the Gath Of July, the
annual fete Of Floating crowns was
celebrated, and it attracted, as usual, a
large crowd of spectators Of all classes
IL consists in the young girls Of the cit
y carrying wrea,hs Of roses decked with
ribbons TO the VistuIa. casting them in
to the river, and watching them as they
are carried away by the current. The
manner in which they are borne along
by the waters is supposed to predict
the future destiny of those to whom
they belong, and accordingly the girls
make demonstrations Of JOY or sorrow
A somewhat similar practice is preya.
lent among the young girls Of India.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-11-01
BLACKSMITIIING.

THE subscriber he's commenced the above
business at Mr.. John Sinclair's Smithshop,
on Vests Run, Monopgalia county, where
he will attend promptly 10 all orders in his
line Of business.
SHOCKING neatly done at 500 all round.
and other work in proportion. lie is we'll
supplied with 0ljphanps best Nail and otheg
Iron BENZ. Il. WATSON
April 10, 1856. ID ~
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-11-01
Important to Millers
NEW MACHINERY.

] have put up and nm now using E.~S J. M.
Clarke's Patent Mil, (patented June, 1884,
which will grind 10 bushels per hour at uh ordi-
nary run; the whole machinery being comprised
in space OF % by ! feet, all within the immc-
idote notice Of the miller burr, boiling chest,
and ALL The burrs now used are only SO inch
es. This is great Improvement on all devices
for the manufacture of Flour hitherto in use :,
and the en- tire machinery can be put up in any
Mill for about the expense incurred by getting
Millwright to repair the old style mills. Mill
ers and those about to put up Mills, are invited
to call Mt Morgantown Mills, and witness and ex-
anime the operation Of Clark's Patent, before
wasting moneyin putting up the superfuous ap-
pendnges of the old FIGURING Mills.
! have purchased the right Of said Patent ror
the counties of Monongalia, Preston and Marion,
and will sell individual district, rights, to suit
purchasers. JAMES s. CRAIG
Morgantopn MWs, February %, 1856.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-11-01
w. T. WILEY,
AGtOrne at AN az,

MORGANTowN, VA,
LAS resumed tho practice of the Law
u IL in the counties of Monongalia, Ma
ron and Preston.
ENCES.
ii. DeRINe, Esq, nosn..,,,,u
Tnos. y. HAnpLrror, I B,v,no,. MA
SLtNoLurr & ENsEY, oo''m0'e' "o'
I'M z. Myhe es,,E Esq Wheeling, Va.
Smith, MuaPuy Go, ! Phi,ddsip6,c
SEXTON ,SEAL& SwEAntsegr,} Pa.
September, IL, 1859. i6i-u.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-11-01

Tile Nrv Ceak---The new cent piece
recently finished at the United States
Mint, Philadelphia, is the size of the old
half cent, and is composed of iify-sevep
parts copper, seven ofDickcl, and one of
zinc. IT has light appearance. with
faint red tint and is in beautiful contrast
with the American silver and gold pie.
cos, and will not, as the old cent did,
tarnish tbom by contrast. The weight
Of the new is only seyonty.two grains
tina, of the present copper cent is one
hundred and sixty.eight
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-11-01
Lands ROl' sale.

The subscriber offers for sale 5000 acres
of land on the ives: fork OF Little Kanawha,
now in Calhoun county Va. in lots to suit
purchasers. This is fine tract of farming
lands, suitable for the plow or grazing. Al.
so 5000 acres in MOnongalia 81 Preston
county OF mountain lands, al from one 10
three dollars yer acre.
leo acres in Scott county, Iowa;
$50 do in Deavan county, Iowa;
100 do in Macon county, Michigan;
d. do part Of the Jas. Weaver land
miles North east Of Morgan.
town;
30 do Part of the Ridgway land OPP
posite Morgantown.
lo0 do On sale near Cheat river
known as the Jeremiah Still
well tract; price SIS per acre.
IA TOWN LOTS in West Morganiown.
July &c. 1856. f. w. TOWER.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-11-01
How Wolves Cajole and Capture Wild
Horses.

Wherever several 0fthe largerw wolves
associate together for mischief, there is
always a numerous train of smaller ones
to follow in the rear, and act as auxili-
ries in the work of destruction. Two
large wolves are sufficient TO destroy the
most powerful horse, and seldom more
than two ever begin the assault, al
tho ugh there may DO score in the gang.
Ii is no less curious than amusing To
witness this ingenions mode Of attack.
1t there is no snow. or but little on the
ground, two wolves approach in the
most playful and caressing manner, ly-
ing, rolling and frisking about, mill
the too credulous and unsuspec,ing VIC
tim is completely put of his quad by
curiosity and familiarity. During this
time the gang squating on their hind
quarters look on at distance. .
After some time spent in This way,
the two assaiIan,s separate, when one
approaches the horse's head, The other
his tail, with shyness and cunning Pc
culiar To themselves. AT this stage of
the attack, their frolicsome approaches
become very interesting--it is in right
good earnest; the former is mere de-
coy, tho latter is the real assa ilaut, and
keeping his eyes steadily fixed Oh The
hams'rings or tanks of the horse. The
critical moment is then watched, and
the attack is simultaneous; both wolves
spring at their victim at the same in
stant-onn tn the threat the other TO tho
falkland ifsuccessfnl which they gen
orally are, the hind one never let's go
his hold till the horse is completely dis
abled. Instead OF springing forward or
kicking to aisengage himself. the horse
turns round aud round without attempt
ing defence. The wolf before then
springs behind to assist tho other. The
sinews are cut, and in half the time |
have been describing it, the horse is on
his side; his struggles are frni,less--the
victory is at last won. AT this sig
nal the lockers on clos in at the GALLON;
but the small Try Of followers keep at
q respectful distance, until their SUPERB
ors are gorged, and then they take ,hcir
unmolesied. .....
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-11-01

The SldoSry Agitation. The Press
nytery Of Hanover met in Liberty, Bed.
ord county. Va, on tho LIST inst. Rev.
j. w. II. Handy, Of Portsmouth, Va,
was chosen moderator. aud Revs. LIP.
I,edoux and w. II. Matthews, clerks
Among The resolutions adopted was one
expressing decided diaapprohafiop ofthe
continued agitation oftbo sutject Of sla.
very.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-11-01
SALE or ...
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

I Pursuance of a Decree of the Circuit Court
L OF Monongalin county, rendered at the Sep
TENDER term, 1896, Of said Court in the case o
Daniel Brewer VS.. Anna Brewer and others,
shall proceed, ..-......- .......... ... = p.
On tie All MO@day Of October mcnt.
Chat being Court-day) in front of the Court
house in Morgantown, to sell at public auction
to the highest bidder, on n credit of six, twelve
and eighteen months, the One Hundred and Six
Acre Tract of Land in the proceedings mention
ed, II being the same tract that was sod
by Christopher Brewer, sen, decd, from Chris
TOPPER Brewer, jun, and by Christopher Brewer,
Jun from Enoch wcr,-situatcd on the wat
crs of Scotts Run in said county, adjoining the
l6O acre tract owned by said Christopher Brewer
SEN, in the proceedings mentioned, on which
he resided at the time OF his deccase, adjoining
lands OF Jacob Shievely, Lemucl Birtchor and
others; and in case the proceeds of the sale of
said JOG acre tract shall not be sufficient to dis
charge the debts due from the estate of Christie
pher Brewer, SEN, Decd, and the costs of said
suit, shall also, at the same time and place,
and on the same terms and conditions sell so
much OF said 100 acre tract as shall be sufficient
to satisfy said debts and costs. The purchaser
or purchasers at said sale will be required to
give bonds bearing interest from date OF sale,
and security for the purchase money, and lien
will also be retained on the Land sold until tho
same is paid. Il. l.. BERKSHIRE,
September 81, 1856. Commissioner.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-11-01

FIVE TRUrus--lf you want to be
anybody or anything, you must get up
eaily in the morning.
Keep that man at distance who
hates music and the laugh Of child.
The man who has right to do as he
pleeses, generally pleases to do wrong.
A man never forgots an insult to his
pride or purse; woman to her beauty
or love, .m... 49,.
a man loves when his judgement APP.
proves; a woman's judgement approves
whom she loves.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-11-01
DURBANNAu FOUNDRY.

In addition to my former stock have Self.
sharpening and Subsoil PLOCIGIIS, ---aIso,
Stores, GrGtcs, GOl'n shelters,
Of tho best kud, With almost anything e.se that
can DC cast of Iron. "
NJ All persons Indebted, especially those who
have been long holding back, are informed that
must positively settle with them, either by note
or cash, before the first OF April nnst, or else
accounts will be left i'll the hau,s nj officers Tor
collection. ~ JAS. NIMON.
February l6, 1886.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-11-01
SUITS TO ORDER
N. Hayes, Merchant Tailor,

Az Az VIZ, uiOlNhoiV i UUtOl,
OLD STAND, wALN UT STREET,
MORGANTOWN. VA.
have just received and opened out, at my
Clothing 4 Gentlemen'S Furnishing Emporium
choice assortment OF fashionable 4 scasonabie
Chorus, beautiful and cheap;
CAssiaEREs, fancy, neat aud plain;
CAssINsrrs, stout for men and BOYS; M
NEsrISGs, all varieties of style and price, ivory
pretty, fashy, or plain.
Shirts, Shanghai and stand up Collars;
Neck Hapdkerchicfs. Stocks, &C.;
Pocket handkerchief, &C., &c.;
81 Cents Lambs-wool Socks, very nice;
Kid aud warm-lined Gloves, nice Tor sleighng
or outdoor promenades.
TRIMMINGS OF ALL SORTS.
To my Fall assortment for 1855, l respectful
Iy invite the attention of purchasers, old and
new customers, assured that my stock is such
as cannot fail to please every taste and fancy
Call and see, for charge nothing for showing
goods, and will not be dsplcased i'll fail to
suit you and you do not buy.
continue, as heretofore, to make to order all
kinds of Gentlemen's outer garments and hay-
ing received the latest fashions and the go DDS to
correspond, am ready to wait upon customers
TO their entire satisfaction. NJ. HAYES.
Morgantown, Nov. 3, 1858.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-11-01
Morgantown Marble Works.
SHEETS & LAFFERTY.

DealerS IN Foreign and Domestic Marble,
Aanyact~rers Of Monuments, Tomb.
Stomes, Headstones, 81.
Have esta blished Marble Factory in Nor
gantown, and are prepared TO finish Grave
stones OF every description, on the shortest
notice and most reasonable terms. Their
work will be done in the most approved
style, as they employ none bnt the bes, Of
workmen. Persons wishing TO purchase a
splendid article of the kind will do well TO
give them a call. All orders, either by let
Ter or otherwise. promptly attended 10. Shop
on Walnut street, near Front.
Their Prices are AS Low AS THE LOWEST,
and their work unsurpassed in This section
of The country.
Morgantown, Jan. 10, 1856. If