davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-13
NEW. YORK, FRIDAY, JUNE l3, 1856.

CHANCES AND GLIMPSES; Or. FIFTY
VI YEAEs' social, lScLrrNG Twenty o. Professional
LrFE-By Bsrrot h hsnt. readable book Pre-.
& - FOWLER aND WELLS, No. SIS BsostEay ny.
DEAUMOET's PHYSIOLOGY OF DIGES-
ID TON, with he mo-; wonder experiments on tue
TIC Juice ever msee. FTee g.
TREATISE on PUNCTTATION.-B John
wilson. TEebe.t book on 4sslbleet yet printed Every
one s. ou.d lave j.. PTce $L
EXHIBITION SPEAKER AND GYMNASTIC
l. BOOk-Cous'l'rE FAfc.s dialogues ard T.blesax II.
lU.tra,el. Just the tAias for schools Prce Is cent?
THE HUNDRED DIaLOGUES-Desicned for
i READING and EXHIBITION. Best D Ok tor school,.
Acsdenies and private circles New edition now re.ay 81
DOSWELL's LIFE OF JOHNSON.-Como-e-
ID b-dfs AZ Account Of hi. Stul-s snd aairou. Works
II hs correspondence sLd ConveuaoAs So Very cheap
IOWA As IT l. IN lcJ6-A Gazetteer for
Cttetsaid Handbook FOR lmuisrsnts with auuerju, Il.
lr,t-s,iops Price 81. With Mac, - So
AT HOME AND ABROAD; Or, THINGS AID
len O,.oL Tie trade supplied Pnee : s.
DAIRY VACATION; OR, Philosophy At
HoN. One Of entersinins ami instructive
~. \. ~ yor III ever written. Uustr.ed urce al.
FOwLtR AND WELLS. Nc. Ss Brcsiwly. " Y.
CPIRITUAL TELEGRAPH-The organ of com.
- ,.'on. from Spirits published Weekly 81 p4. am ar
A6drss PARTRIDGE s BRITAIN. No. 81 Broadway. NY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-13
60 tuhcm it man Concern.

DVFRTISING.- ANDREW WINDS GEN
~ YRkLsDvTRTISlNG and ST sScRlPrlON AGENCY,
NJ iSj Nassau the Nsssan bsnh pTesents
.ssuAic means Of the bur community 81 having theu
sdvesn 6T~ srdsd inherited in the mest ~ssy ear
cu.,a the rnitrd Stse, Csnaiss
S.s lpd. sId Eurore II the Pushshers lowest ra,es Pa
ret. 0 70 6'e for nation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-13
CON NIGHTS NATCHING for LIONS

EOn NIGHTS WATCHING for LIONS
OOO The Boston Fyetjrg rave Ter sovs N u Sc o.
THt ADNE INJURIES OF GERARD ThE tiON-htLLER;
Gerard stood sentinel o. the moan aIn-sid f7m sa-e -
DAYLIGHT listening q. 'he iscke's bark feat h'aded ne ~
rg Of the rcssfer carsiy no rug him BY hs uec e az
e light ofiLs fu The Gshshet 5hcqlet % had le
the Pre- nigh tn roys tame for re h1ie' .
NAV, a. reader wh' loves ne clAs -
The lotrsr pas j. Gerard las sfe-t on i2hs
he ar shus T.! rs io e-sy auf bis "
HI. ove hand onward 81 score H- pols 4
tn VARIOUS roatt IS ard i tlresJ
GERAkDS ADVENTURES AMONG TIE LIONS cso
b.. Lad q h0uk ss..e tlr q ] -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-13
rT1UE NEW-YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE
FOR JUNE Il

Circnlation. .10O0OV'
THE NEw-YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE Tor TINS
week contains the following:
I..LEADING ARTICLES: NorniH ;ten o. Bnsssnaa
He hos his Re~a5d; Hsrd or3@lli F0or Ehite.
Indcr.ed; Ira Ki.rs; The Opelou.ss Courier;
The Mar for he tr''is s1ehsil az F'i l, :
The Commercial Advertiser; Heroert-hea'ng
u.REvIEw OF TIE WEEK Giving L. -or i-n.e.
AID consricuou. form the latest AID most .rporan
events that have srzlsp4Ted ~ ne CIsy, United
S:aie., Hsya and tu-ape.
III. MORAL AND RELIGIOUS: EpiseoPsl Or .insl91
The Decline 4 Catholicism; Ba1tists IN N'Tfni,i
Religious See. II kgsa; IalN h Ss5Sa' Az ~
TIaets suit 4.sn.t Ciersymsnf rewiy Dr
covered Documents Re ltas Il Joan h1'si Ola-
k-rs II he Uutsd States.
N.POIITICAL INTELLIGENCE: NeE-uanpsAire'
Ner jersey. MssOgri Aia for Ain.As
BORDER-RUFFiA VIEW or THs CASE.
THE CAMPAIGN TRIBUNE FOR ls'j.
vH..THE CINCINNATI CONVENTION: PIoeesf's' Of
VII. JOSIAH QUINCY on rHE PREssST CRISIS
rX.AGRICULTURAL ITEMS
X..THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH From
XI.THE HORSE MARKET
XII. POETRY; S,t.s..rs7 s.-a'; Tl- MlyisTsr'f
a Reyo.1ncrary Poem Seviyet
MI. GREAT KANSAS MEETING: Ia:s..L Ali
Xly.ERON KANSAS. The S.csus Of Ls~r-nee; t.,
n - tf'bs -; Hep Nsl-si sy - 'ortl
IN squAii.-s: Of5c'A 30 En- Of tie Border Raj
t1--'f .tf .Aat-' N----,Ts "a
rsW-4rce: re Cc0gr-ss'o. sl l~vss-' q TO-; y 'r
Rot.u.on d. Lsav.Bwcrf1; Res-lE ; : 90 e. Let
ter r-.. Is Il Fsra C0ld.r- - sc sos
A r co-4 r Ssr-as R1iiauis-n flcidenrs
- he G.o-ous story A Border Ru1isl Space.
Tee PQtEws-a-Ef- AEf-i A-rsE-s-:e ~ he Ss-k--
T-v. IT. --sss ~ re Cf0 War; The Lite.- i3se.
lse.cc- liz 81 - RAsirs; The Ls,ss-
N..N.s- rLLASECUS. A I-c.isI.
XIV MARRIAGES i';D DEATHS
WI. C a'fFFCIAL Nt~TERS: Eel Rsoor-' . r.
stock Money Cc-t0u. G-ti-. Carl, Al os1sr Ma
k-s si-.a y B. -c-,ei fos TIE + bure.
EUFe. Kff-,oN>-D.e 'O- v.1- - 'iree c-- e.
IS fve esq - '-- T-s -I?.
rse GOT v-arrc-s e lh-l-6i -c1a-e- 70
- fut..cs.. ID See --s ~ Sci. =
VLJ IL Ce-s Cely-Tre.:y f'e .SE Dollar.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-13

To he Editors
-. ironhs have been the victim OF your ulieN-
,acLs long as made scainse myself
,rrnuv or my exhibition was silent, iof uey e'lueu|
-, n..d Won and certainly hove done me 20 harm
Nv how yer attack audiences oharac'er1
tb m m your paper of this evening men about 70 IN ha
49, ~ hoyn ard era terms class OF persons VINO may
t. spt oeo have the rabbc Il Juea had more com
.io6 An the thief the Gross than Tor MN
.Io xs pched bieve-, can 10 longer Do silent
Yonr FALSE and only worthy of men who seek 10
tt md p I'VE v, their purposes My Pa'toJs
are the elite York society; ooxOoA cohains th
the fret families OF te's cry ana lue co
ns ~ ho iRhy crowd hal fully cOltIov-r your STATE
eIt II be required can produce letters which an
dali, receiving from PEOPLE Whose names tre hou.eh1d
"a, d." of this eOu0Iy; mus giving Al
mite, posteous aud mai grant Ssset
do nor REPRESENT sacred ableauN -u-h hpt y as co
of th, which equsy veDSated aud eseeneu
IN the u Europe aud the American pub &C. IN
H. sd, entertainments, hl shawn n'ei
.p. adverse the designs not tas opinions
ot M FcIs The Express heii QuSoc Crusade ~ hs-
the sr's foI loltcO persouai objects LOUIS heLLE|
Eutire VAL June u. 1856.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-13
CAUTION = Some unprucipled people havin,

CAU1ION = Some unprncipIed people naVtug
- ecu tertred HAT STAMP, and placed u, sossthee
with our name their Hats til view &c PISS on hen own
scods A. orr n ad batter, uiamnss deses
hs,s The fraudulent and snrrin,ieled msnnsI
s.t,d cor H,, stamp and ,od bat nuss stamped % bat
manufacturers 81 several men ht a. home and ABROAD a&v-
led attention hersto hereby give no'to that 10
,hsn particular fever psiss will transmit 20 az
sreh so'u with the fs Christian and surname OF ell
parties o6,l 'ueh goods that b. enabled 90 com
pr,ceec 81 law either here IN the
proper colonies .se~hsre sssrs all parties
ho buy thes. counterfeit gocds STAMPS
JOHN THOMAS 6FDMUND ChntS ~ \ Co london.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-13
public are hereby cautioned

IA Al RAILROAD PER CENT DEBT CEsrlsiCArE
e. uuu ss; lo SIMILAR Certificate naa.esr
900 which were stolen finn my Office yfsenay normal
Ay form n res.rd to viii Ne suitably ossrdsd
n, he .uhssrih.r SCHUYLER SKAtrS
" No 70 Moore q.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-13

,IRE LONDON JOURNAL.-THE LONDON
i JOURNALis pow printed n NevYoIk az paolislsl
weekly ~ IN rs a. No. 60 Nassau 8, Pc to- et-''
each Sutscr piiou snuum A. 80 oacf nau-
b.rs oun he eoumsuc- q he vol te -
isiusS AsENrS WANTED th-oushc1t tho Z ca al
Caaafss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-13
INFORMANT to INVENTORS aud PATEN-

ICES The subscriber who has (btias lnyantor and
Tseue loi time felt the need Of commodous rooul',
located ~ rrnciTsl ea in The mtde states,
whsr- nseui Patentess u ut show aud seu thr Useful
msehh, &C. determined ~ ~at 60 longer TOO ohers
~ ,ut this eotsrptse and has therefore THROWN ufEN
one % TWO VI his SPLENDID bARuE koohS, con-
u,c'st with hs Agricultural Implement Wsrehousei ao
Ph, epha - all who wish 70
show useful nye ions TO the world Zee Of charge
This remain PsRNANeNrLy The uni. sned
ed wrh the Agricultural Implement Msnaac-
tory Pbsdspha His ehou-e ne loo 'iins p-rnsoe9y
a. and the. and these tor artiel.sshai TO
n ain 60, .tartly otep Ch ARIES BaAOFIfbD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-13
. 60 MANY THOUSANDS of persons have

THE CHEAPEST and BEST WEEKLY
Il THIS DAY published prcs -Four Cents, No p Of
THE NCLE. = A NJ.
This rorusr Weekly contains several chapters more u
NED BUNTLtNE'S
Great Romance Of the Ses. entitled
MORAN, THE NJ + RCI l. ; ;.
The CHAPTERS are Of the most
EXCITING KIND.
Also Tale Of The Revolution, Of the most Interesting and
thrillDg description. eutiilsd
TIE SAUCI SALLiE.
Yarn Of the Last War original with much other interest
ina
Nev,men AID Veuder Of Cheap Publications sell t..
DEXTER BROTHER.
w u al iG ANN No.. NoIk. General Asents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-13

Cns,-on Clothing Wanted The undor.gned will Gay
he h.l, man 'o Cas- oil Clohing o. every dsct
n .umeu by leaving Their address or by note thonsh
hc Pos phce will he promptly waited on, aud receive the
-, =. L.. frnm A. JOSEPH store No. W. Nassaust
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-13

lire LAWS.-The new Fire Law OF the Cry
Il Of Nsw.york 10 rrev:e sgsu't Uu.afe Bl.d - which
took en- June J. 1856 Is published in neat form by ire
ubcriber Price. Six Cents Also psmpast containing ~
Ire Liz Law. ard ell the Sire Laws iuolul the new law
Price - cents Published ard for sac BY
~ W REID GOULD, No. l58 Nsssalst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-13

TANTED-A situation. by a neat tidy Girl "a
w 10 the HoCSEvORK small family al PLAIN
SEWING She competent person al ccnhfe u q q
ssssction Please ca a. No 5S E4s ~ g. Good refer
s'vsn-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-13
COURlERs FIRST GREAT wORK-THE

Il SOCIAL DESTINY OF MAN, Or THEORY OF THE
FOUk MOVEMENTS translated into The Eassh oy d-nry
Cisrte Jr anil preceded by Treatise On The Fuuc' u ths
Nunsn a-d the auentil Principles Of Social
scsuce by ALERT Brisbane WILL be published abo1t The loh
July DE WITT DAVENPORT Publishers. Sene IL fdrls
tarlv one iarcs Syo., pncs =. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-13

NEW MUSIC "Oh, dear I'm so pleased;
~ ,uug by Louisa Payne p cents Lsurea Polka hzr
Ia" BY JAG. Bo VERY brilliant and Beautifully - cents
Three Flowers BY Lsbch 90 pages. 50 cent?. All sinds
music furnished free Of postage the loves; prices Delv
tYy guaranteed when seIt through postmaster
superior Pace 70 Let. sfeci nen Pianos tom ae eel
ehIAied factory Of htnes Bros
COOK BRO, No. 46j Broadway,
Second door above Glanl-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-13
To Capt. Mitchell, OF ship Geo. f. Patien.

OcuIst and Aurist.-Dr. POWELL can be consulted %
ell Of he Eye and Ear Om 10 o'clock a. NO o
late Europe hs obtained severs
sedes at valu', shich combined
with expert in this city enables him to restore
,ith aud cam biheto deemed hopeless Dr. row
ri LIS Iese the Fyen can be obtaued at his Ihice'
aso Artificial Eyes male at dsys notice, under his own III
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-08-16
Praise, Rest, Love.

Wilberforce when dying, was asked
what he thought to be the employment
of the redeemed in heavena He ia
continuity with the tenor of his works
and words 'hroughlife, replied, "Prais-
ing tie Creator"
Robert Hall, who, having long lived
with painful infrmi,y fbody, was wea.
ry OF life, was asked like question,
and replied, "Rest, rest, rtSt!"
Another says it must be in exercise
OF (o0e, and he judges from the perfect
lore which filed his heart when first no
became regenerate soul and before
removed contact with the world and
The attacks of the arch enemy had again
brought upon him tho damaging influ-
encc Of sin and sinful thoughts. ....
All are right. Doubtless the redeem
ed in heaven are constantly employed in
Eraising the Being who saved and gave
eternal JOY to otherwise lost and wretch
ed souls. SO, too, when they put off
this tollsome mortal existence must they
enter upon a state of rcSt-a blessed
rest in the regions Of Peace. And if a
soul is saved from the doom of sin, and
'hd' 'CuoS " YutSt, dnu III we az at
rest after weary and painful pilgrim
age on earth, will we not i0Uc, and, too,
love continually and with tho whole
soul
All these forms are but different ex-
preSsions of one sentiment which lies in
the soul Of every degenerate creature;
and when the soul reaches heaven that
sentiment will have its expression in
each form with fullness and power
TRANSPORTING human conception. In
unceasing praise, and rest. and love, in
the presence of God and tho Lamb,
will we exist, if on earth we give our
hearts 10 Christ and are his faithful
followers.
Praise, rest, lore, in unlimited eternal
measure, in Omnipotent presence -
Blessed consummation-w worth living
for, worth working for, worth dying
for. +. G..
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-08-16
NOTICE.

"A Ill those having accounts ornotes with the
IA old firm of F.A. Dering s. Co., or with the
late firm OF IL. Dering & Bro, are respectfully
requested to settle the same. 4. u f9flNE 4
Owing to the deccase of my brother, Hugh M.
Dering, who was a member OF both the above
firms, the necessity for prompt attention to the
above request will be apparent to all.
1 have sold out our entire stock ofiGoods to
Mr.. Fred. A. Dermg, who will continue the mer-
camille business at the old stand, and take this
opportunity OF returning my sincere thanks to
our old friends and customer for their long CO n
tnued favors and patronage. II. DERlNG,
Ex'r. OF Hugh M. Dering.
n. b.. The Books and Notes will be found at
the old stand, where my brother, Geo. M. Der
ing, or myself will attend TO the settlement OF
business. t'fi-Fs ID tf.fFt IL. DERING.
Morgantown, July 10, 1856. aEs
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-08-16
W,AsBauJElIs,YY q
History Of the Wild Woman.

The history of the Wild Woman re-
Gently GU exhibition in Cincinnati, aud
VIII" Is now in the Dayton Lunutic Asy-
lum, has a, length been found. out
The Shreveport, Louisiana, Gazette,,e-
forring to the wonderful account given
by The Cincinnati Comm erciaI of tho
"Wild Woman Of the Ouachi,a Noun
taius," says: ........ ...s -
"Our Shreveport readers will be anu
sed at learning that j. w. g. NorIhco,t
is Joe Williams, a tall, big whiskered
carpenter, for many years citizen of
this place. The wild woman is Ann E.
liza Paul, we'll know as tho mistress of
Williams. The woman who acts as
attendant upon Ann Eliza alias Wild
Woman, is the wife of Bond, who keeps
acake shop on the road, just beyond DR..
Lawreuce's.
There is another party not montion-
ed in the story ofthe Commercial, who
is a young man named john Donovan
alias John Tay Tor, who worked for some
time in the gun shop Of w. Rose. The
whole affair was concocted here, and
is a scheme for speculation. Some
gentleman, WHO went Ill search OF the
wild man last wiuter, killed bear OF
a tawny color. the skin of which was
brought here. Williams got hold of it,
and uied it on Ann Eliza, and carried
her before male friend, To obtain his
opinion as to the possible success ofthe
disguise. The friend told him it would
not do, and it was abandoned. We
learn howc*or, that Williams awaited
himself of the description oft capture
OF tho Wild man, which was written
with the view Of playing of a hoax, a
dapted it to Ann Eliza, and is now reap
Ing the benefits"
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-08-16
Sabbath-Breakers Rewarded.

James first Of England, in o,dcr to
aggrievc his best and most religious
sub ects, published his Book of Sports,
licensing all kinds Of amusements and
plays on the Sabbath, and ordered it
to be read from every pulpit on pain
of his displeasure. The corrupt cer-
gy, Of course. read it; the conscientious
refused, and were deprived Of their liv-
ings. This horrible perversion of the
Sabbath had its appropriate influence
IN still luther demoralizing the public,
so that in the course oftime it became
necessary to check it. Charles Fist,
however, revived the Book of Sports,
with like effect. Now mark the pro-
violence OF God. A recent writer thus
advelts TO it:
"Behold how the thunder bolt decends
on that line of princes, four in number,
who turn the Sabbath afterno ons into a
season for revelry; who; with their csur-
tiers, eat, drink, and ale merry, while
the bravest and best pine in prison, or
die broken.hearted in foreign land.
James dies suddenly--a profane swear
er, often drunk, often obscure in his
conversation and actions, a coward and
n hypoclite, the creature Of proHigare
favorites, with innocent blood on his
hands, a betrayer of the Protestant
cause, and from the first to the last an
absolute tyrant. His son Charles a ty-
rant too, plunges England into civil
war, loses his crown and life, and Laud
perishcs before him by a sentence Of an
indignant Parliament. Charles Sec.
ond, untaught by adversely. is smitten
by The stroke Of death, and otter life
ofinfamy, he sits amid his guilty para
mours, playing at the gaming tabl C, at
Whitehall, on the Sabbath evening"
James Second bigot, and tyrant,
tho u,bulent prosecutor, with his broth.
or, is driven, after disastrous battles,
and campaigns, to die in a foreign land
In after days, two Of his descendants
attempt in vain to regain the English
throne, and the Sabbath. breaking race
Of the SIuar's have persisted from a.
mnng tho dynas,ios of the WORLD
Presbyterian.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-08-16
TILE "JOHNs JOHNSONS."

-,rA correspondent of tho Christina
Lines who attended the last session
of the H'ulson5River Association North,
whcte Dr.. Welch was Moderator, states
that during the session there was an
interchange of views on the Permanency
of tho pastoral relation. Afier, some
discussion ofthe point, brother d.
arose and related tho following amec-
dote - ssa. -r"t TO-. .. aFi
~ "When our Moderator, was pastor
of a church in Albany, a brother Minis
ter from the south who was in quest IF
Il location, called upon our Moderator,
and wanted some advice. Having stat
ed his business. DIR. w. inqni, ed, "why
no, remain where you have labnred 2"
so have man in my church 10y the
name ofJ"hn Johnson, who causes mo
much trouble
Tho DR.. replied, 81 have n John
johnson in my church, and hare had
a long time, but do not think it best
to leave on that account" Next the
brother went to New York, and sought
directions from DR.. Cone. s...
Having stated his object to DR..
Cone, he was asked. "why not stay
whore you are 2" "Oh! | have man
in my church by the name of John John
son, who is very Troublesome" Il
have always had two or three Joha
Johnsons in my church." said DR.. c.,
"but never mind them
Not yet satisfied, the brother wen, to
Boston To consult Dr.. Baldwin. Hav-
ing stated his Grand, DR.. Ii. inquired.
"Why not stay where you are e. "I
have man in my church by the name
of John johnson who makes me world
Of trouble" ........ .... ...
well" say Dr.. b. II have some
John Johnsons III my church too, but
| remained Notwithstanding.
Our opinion is, that these John John.
sons are perfect ubiquitous race,
and he who expects to DO entirely rid
Of them, must needs 60 out Of the world
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-08-16
HEAR THE) OLD pATRIors,

Ht q Against the insidious wiles ofForegn influence
coniurc to believe fcllow.ctizens, the Jealousy
of Free People ought to DO Consistently awakeit
WASHINGTON. tN'Nat n y ftFs Z
IN It Is time that should become little more
Ancricazcd, and instead of feeding the Paupcrs and
times by OUR PRESENT POLICY, we shall be Puupers
oursclyes---JACkS0N. 'NstAta - fsaTtsfH y
=. SSN hope we may find some means In future of
shielding ourselves from Foreign Intiucnc Political
Commercial or in whatever form il may be attempted
wish there were of Fire between this and the
old world--JEFFERsON. stE II q 8EEE
Ep If ever the Liberties of this country destroyed
twill be through the Vaccinations of Ronish Priests
LA FAYETTE. -... te
s.V' Foreign Influence il a Grecian horse to tho Re
publcwe be careful to exclude it's en,roncc
MADISON .sI'''I,7
syS- There is an imperative necessity for reforming
the Naturalization Laws of the u. Statcs-WEBSTER.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-08-16
Wool Carding,

What is that which makes the wealth of
individuals and nations? All will agree
that it is Home Industry and Home Manu-.
iacture. Now we the undersigned take
this method TO inform the people of Monon.
gala county, and every body else, who wish
10 make their own clothing, and thereby
make themselves rich and independent, that
they have put up a first rate set of Carding
Machines in the Steam Mill belonging TO
AMHERST MILLER, on SCOTS Run, a.
bout miles North West Of Morgantown, g.
on the Pike leading from Morgantown to
Waynesburg and Blacksville, where they
are prepared TO Card either by Water or
Steam Power, oil kinds Of Wool in The best
manner and on very short notice. Their
terms are 5 cents per pound for common
wool if paid down and 81 cents if charged.
Fine wool will be charged for in proportion
to its quality, All kinds Of grain will be
received in payment for caIding OF market
price. Wool will be received al Demain's
Store in Morgantown. and The Rolls returned
there. every two weeks.
JAMES M. MILLER.
JAMES +. MILLER.
Scotrs Run, Monongalia
Co. May 8, 1856.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-08-16
The Sabbath School and the Church.

A faithful pastor, whose face is oflon
seen by the children in the Sabbath
school, the infant school, and the mis-
sion school, and who at their last ami
versary wrote for them the hymn, "Tho
Lamb that was slan," reported the state
Of another church he had visited, says,
"The church has large Sabbath
school under the uperinteDdence of FL
der c. and so long as that flourish.
es, the church may be suro of its own
future prosperity to the church. When
tho children are all cared for and train
ed up in tho nurture of tho Lord, the
church and state alike shall prosper. -
A neglected childhood is the pretty sure
precursor of a vicious manbod and so
long as multitudes of children are suf.
fered to grow up in ignorance Of God,
and salvation through Christ, evils great
and many will continue to multiply and
abound. Tho bathschooI places
itself at the head Of public CORRUPTION
and aims TO purify them. OF all our Of.
forts, those for tho Sabbath. School are
in our judgment among the mos, prom
Using and imperative. =.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-08-16
Important to MiIlers!
NEW MACHINERY

! have put up and am now using T.. & J. NJ
Clarke's Patent Mill, (patentcd June, 1854
which will grind 10 bushels per hour al an ord!
nary run the whole machinery being comprised
in space of "a by feet, all within the immc-
date 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 tho entire machinery can be put up in any
Mill for about the expense incurred by getting
Millwright to repair the old style inills Mil.
ers and those about to put up Mills, are invited
to call at Morgantown Mills and witness and cy.
anime the operation Of Clark's Patent, before
wasting money in putting up the supernuous ap.
pendages of the old FIGURING Mills.
have purchased the right Of said Patent for
the counties of Monongalia, Preston and Marion,
and will sell individual or district rights, to suit
purchasers. JAMES s. CRAIG.
MorgantOUn Mis-, February %, 1886.