All sorts ofItems.Lay Delegates.

Last night on adjourned mooting ofthe male members of Hylmul Chapelwas held for ihc purp ise of taking in¬to consideration the propriety »f send¬ing representatives to the PhiladelphiaConvent ion, which is to meet in Marchnrxt, to lako itito consideration thesubject of a lay delegation in the an¬

nual anil general conferences. Timproposition to send representativeswas rejected by a largo majority, anda resolution adopted'expressing sat¬

isfaction with the present disciplineand form of church government. Af¬ter prayer, the meeting adjourned in.brotherly love.. Washington Tel.

A Valuable Acquisition..Tho Ro¬chester N. Y. Theological Seminaryhas recently purchased tho rare andvaluable library of the late Dr. Nit-ANDF.n, of Germany. The number ofvolumes, &c. amounts to 4,GU0.andthe cost of the purchase was §2,300.

Tho people of Indiana are portion¬ing their legislature for the passago ofn law which shall provide that thowife, and all others inj ured by tho saleof intoxicating liquors, may maintainan action against tho vender who fur¬nishes the liquor.ESP The London (Jazetto announ¬

ces tho appointment of Lord Cramp-ton, Minister to the United States, andSir Edward Buhver, Minister to thoCourt of Tuscany.VWVWVWVWWWN.

Humanity..A. fow mornings since1, a

girl while washing tho ouUida of a frontwindow, in one of the finest liouses on

Penn street, slipped anil fell upon thepavement beloiv, a distance ofeight or tenfeet. When she had lain there a few min¬utes, one of the gentler sex belonging toIlia house appeared on the high steps near,and (instead of hastening down to her as¬

sistance,) went back, obtained a cane, andhanded it down to her! With this thounfortunate girl managed to get into thehouse. About the same time another, wepresume of the gentler sex, put her deli¬cate head out of a window above and re¬mained a dignified spectator of the scenebelow. These facts need no comment..We would only recommend them to theatttention of unfeeling people.who, re¬

gardless of the comfort, health, or even

life of their girls, compel them to standon the outside of their windows to scrub,during the coldest days of winter. Thosewho aro too full of pride.mean selfishpride.to extend a hand of sympathyto the unfortunate, wo do not expect tobenefit by arresting their attention to factslike the above,.Piu. Dispatch.

The New Minister from Great Bri¬tain.

Ii is officially announced that tho Hon-orable John F. Crampton has been ap¬pointed Envoy Extraordinary and Minis¬ter Plenipotentiary from Great Britian tothe United States, instead of Sir Henry L.Bulwer, who hag accepted the appoint¬ment of Minister at Florence..Nat. In-teligcucer.Tho tariff Resolutions of the New Jer¬

sey Legislature, asking for additional du¬ty on coal and iron, was passed in theHouse on Wednesday, by a vote of43 yeasnnd 14 nays; 29 Democrats Toting for itnnd 14 Whigs. The nays wera all Dem¬ocrats.

One hundred cats wore part of the car¬

go of a vessel which sailed from Bostonlast week for California.

Gov. Kossuth has been confined to hisbed in Columbus, in consequence of thelong continued excitement to which hehas been subjected. His physician or¬der? him to be perfectly quiet to preventyet more serious consequences.

Pboposed Loan of Arms to Hungaryby Ohio..A resolution is before the Sen¬ate of Ohio, authorizing tho Governor toloan all tho undistributed arms and ma¬terials of war belonging to the State toKossuth to be returned after tho restora¬tion of Hungarian liberty. Altera warm

\le, it was referred to a committeo ofThe members generally doubled

I power to make the propos ed loan.

! stressing Caseof Mental Derange-ffr..A Washington letter, dated Jan.r says:ars C. Walker, the celebrated nstron-

I, and, by large odtls the most diatin-[lid mathematician in our country, haspdoranged. Night before last, whilst|f2 iato at his labors, he made a dis-Jv, by which Logarithms are rendered

~ m.'ui mathematical calculation*. Theexcitement followed, nnd he

« ncuhorsleepnorconverse. He cou¬ld iti this condition until yesterday at

fti, when his glorious mind gave way.'s h«»ped that the misfortune may bo

j,nmry but the worst is feared.

A child, five months did, wan so hor¬ribly bitten and mangled l>y a lio^, atThomastown, Mcl., tho other day. thaino b »pus of its recovery are enter¬tained.

Captain HofT, of White Plains, anold gentleman of eighty live, waschoked to death, last week, it " at¬tempting to swallow a large piece ofbeef."

Iletc Ia a street picture as good as a

pluy The ubspnt editor of the Intelligen¬cer writes fmtn Baltimore :.

.'A novel and certainly very interestingexhibition took place at Carrol HaM thismorning:. It was adverted in the paperthat two thousand I >aves ol br-ail wouldte distributed there uratuiloudly by thec.vebiatcd company of New* Orleans Sere-nnlers. About nine o'clock the applicantsfor alms commenced eoiigrepilinj. Ve¬ry horn the huge, hall was filled, and nil

immense crowd outside. AM ayes, sexes,sizes and colours composed the throng,Hundreds assembled to took on. It was

ically pb*»s:ug to observe the half-starved,infirm, halt, mid poverty stricken, as theywent nfl' r«*ji.icing, wish bright smiles ontui ir countenances, and it loaf of breadUnder their arm. I never supposed somuch povtM'y ami misery could possiblyexist?. OH women and young girls, boysand nu'u,ull I'amc up together to get theirallowance. A king on his throne couldnot have evinced more happiness of coun¬tenance than was depicted on the faces ofthose who camo out smiling with their sol¬itary loaf.''

The want of the gentler sex in Cali¬fornia is expiessed in the following busi-ness report:."Fcmoles are earning from$40 to S100 per month in the cities of thePacific, and husbands are as plenty as Hiesin a sugar hogshead!''

There arc tides of air as well as of wa¬

ter. Pi of. Rodders in a Lecture beforethe Smithsonian Institute, said:.,;Bv dis¬coveries recently made, particularly at St.Helena, it has been f» unci that there isa tidal movement in the air, in obedienceto the movements of the moon, answerin .;to the tides of the ocean, and pointing itsapex to that luminary, thus serving to il¬lustrate, in another aspect, the sublimesimplicity of nature's laws."

In a Dilemma..We were much amu^sed by an incident which a friend of ours

related to us the other day. A gentlemanwho had been absent for a considerabletime, and who, during his absence had rai¬sed a pretty luxurient crop of whiskers,mustaches, &c. visited a relative, whosochild.an artless little girl of five or sixyears.he was very fond of. The littlegirl made no demonstration towards salu¬ting him with a kiss, as usual..Why, child,' said the mother, 'don't

you know your uncle Hiram! Why don'tyou give him a kiss?'

'Why, ma,' returned the little girl withthe most perfect simplicity, 'I dont see anyplace!'

De Potter, the Belgium patriot, wrotea pamphlet twenty years ago, "On themanner of conducting a revolution so thatno after revolution shall be necessary."Louis Napoleon has probably read thispamphlet.

In Russia, the proportion of freemen isbut one to five. Out of 54,000,000 inhab¬itants 42,000,000 are serfs.

Madam doctors are soon likely to haveup their signs at every corner. In additionto the large demonstration in Philadel¬phia, we see that nine ladies are attendinglectures at the Homrcpathic College ofPittsburg.

Col. James Kennon, of Westmoreland,has been appointed Adjutant General ofthe State by Gov. Bigler. Col. K. welldeserves this mark of favor at the handsof the Governor. He rendered his coun¬

try gallant and efficient service in theMexican war, is a whole eouled democratand clever fellow..Untonloicn Genius.

RIVER i iDCtsft REPORTER.

Feb. 13..Steamer Globe, fromBrownsville; freight principally forports below.

Feb. 13..Steamer Tuos. P. Ray,from Brownsville with 7 through pas¬sengers. Freight: G doz. Buckets, 1lot Jars, portablo grist mill, 8 bagscloverseed, 3 tons pig metal, 2 bbls.molasses, 1 lot coffee, 2 boxes confec-tionaries, 1 package, 20 bbls. whiskey,10 bbls. salt, and 1 lot household fur¬niture, family on board, moving.

Feb. 14..Globe for Brownsville,with Irish omigrants for Stoubenville,Ohio.

Feb. 14..Thomas P. Ray, forBrownsville, with several cabin pas¬sengers and Irish emigrants.

These two boats are very c-

qually mated for power and speed..On Saturday morning last they back-od out together into the channol, andin 'rounding to' the Ray got the heelsof the Globe, when a " snortfi'omthe Ray's whistloproclaimed that sheintended, if possible, to keep her po¬sition in advance, during the downtrip. The Globe, from her shrillwhistle screamed defiance, and push'!od ahead aa though she saw a ray ofhope in the distanco, but from theway tins former glided round the bondwe judge that the only raj/ sho saw,was the one with a stern wheel, puff¬ing and bawling just ahead of her..Wo do not know how they 'made it,'or whether ho raco was kept up nilthe way through, but if it was, it waswarmly contested, and noithcr hadmuch to boast of. Tho scene was

cjuitt* animated.tho unusual whist¬ling drawing a groat many spectatorslo t!it* river shore.

Port ofARRIVED.

DEPARTED.

ID- WISTAR'S dalsamOK WILD CHER.RY imparts now rigor to vital action, and re-licvcB tho system by opening tho poros of thoskin, and promoting the secretion of mucousmatter. Us action in sudorific, scdativo andexpectorant, by opening tho pores, allaying ir«ritation and by rendoriag tho expulsion of mu¬cous matter easy.Those who tako tho llalsam will fed imme¬

diate relief from tho distressing irritations thataccompany affections of tho respiratory organs.The pores have boon closed, the Balsam opens'them. Tho Lungs suffer from irritation, theirritation is soothed; tho pulse is violent andfeverish, they arc softened, and the mucousmembrane is relieved of its engorgement withrapidity and ease.all by tho uso of this de¬lightful remedy.### See advertisement in another column.

[January 3-4t

UZT Another Scicntific Wonder! Important toDyspeptics.'.Dr J S Houghton's PEPSIN, thetrue Digestive Fluid, or Gastric Juice, preparedfrom Rennet, or tho Fourth Stomach of thoOx, after directions of "Baron Likiiio, the greatPhysiological Chemist, by J S Houghton,M I).Philadelphia. This is truly a wonderful remedyfor Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, LiverComplaint, Conotipation and Debility, curingafter Nature's own method, by Nature's own

agent, the Gastric Juice. Pamphlets containingScicntific evidence of its value, furnished byagents gratis. Sec notico among the medicaladvertisements. oct2G tf

ft Dr. lloofland's German BHtcrs..*That thismcdicino will euro liver complaint and dyspep¬sia, no ono can doubt after using it as directed.It acts specifically upon tho stomach and liver;it is preferable to calomcl in all bilious diseases;it acts as specifically upon tho liver ascalomel;calomcl prostrates the system.tho bitters nev¬er prostrate but strengthen the patient, and willgive renewed life and health to tho delicateinvalid) and restore the liver to its functions,ami give digestion and appetite in those severecases wherein the ordinury medicines fail inproducing any ollcct.

&o ttomsponftent*.If you will tax us with " profound"

nonsense, be sure to j>ay the Postage!DEMOCRATIC MEETING.

meeting of the Democrats ofMonongalia county will bo held in thoCourt-house) on Monday afternoonnext, for the purpose of appointingDelegates to the Stato Convention tobojiold on the 24th March next, atRaymond. Feb. 21.

VM A It III E D IOn the 15th inst. by El J. G. F. C.

Conn, Mr. IIamiraii Hunter, to MissHannah Lewellin, all of lliis county.On Thursday the 5tli inst. by K1<1.

C. S. Price, Mr. Amurose Waters,to Miss Elizabeth Fisher, all ofMo-nongalia county.

I)IHD:On tlio 17th inst.. at his residenco

near Fairview, in this county, of Ty-phoid Fever, Rawi.ey Holland, Esq.aged about 40 years. Ho was gene¬rally esteemed as a good citizen andan obliging neighbor.

FANCY & JOB1

c a-jee/ ^ciftieJcitecJ.

>3f' We have sent off all tho oldType which served to do tho Job Printing olthis community for tho last twenty years, more

or less, and supplied its plnco with a variety o!typo, &c. of now and handsome patterns, andare now ftilly prepared to execute, in very goodstyle, any shape, size or description of

PAMPHLETS, CIRCULARS,Blank Forms, Catalogues, Cards,

HAND-BILLS, &c. &e.for Attorniss, Clerks, Merchants, Mechanics,Farmers, and all others who may havo occa¬

sion to call in the aid of Iho Press in theirbusiness operations.HIT" If wo havo succeeded in giving a tolera¬

ble degreo of satisfaction heretofore, in thoJobbing line, wo shall ccrtainly do better infuture, as our means arc more ample, and our

taste and skill have undergone no diminution.1E7* All orders, especially those from a dis¬

tance, attended to promptly and at fair priccs.Call at tho Morgantown Fancy and Job Print¬ing Office, February, 1S52.

> [n Chancery,

Fu!»lic Sale.Eagan B. Tygart, Plaintiff,*)

vs:Mary M'Cans et at, defen¬

dants : JPursuant to the Dccrec rendered in this cause,on Friduy, September 12th, 1851,1 shall pro¬ceed to sell,

On the «1th Monday in March, 1S52,It being the first day of tho Quarterly Term of(the county court of Monongalia county,) atMorgantown, in fr$nt of the court-houso'door:

The HOUSE and LOTin tho bill and proceedings mentioned, on acredit of six, twelve and cightoen months, withinterest from tho day of sate till paid. Thepurchaser or purchasers are required to givebond with approved security for tho payment ofthe same and tho title retained until the pur¬chase money is paid. Said iiouso and Lot aresituate in lUacksville, in this county, and thesame that were formerly occupied by John M'-Cans, decoased.

Selling aa Commissioner I shall only convoysuch title as is vested in mo. Tho title is saidto bo good.

E. P. Fitch, DoputyFebruary 21,1853. for W>I. John, SlilT.

A largo lot, in great variety, justreceived and forsaloat tho Now York CheapV arioty Store of

Carr, Smit'i tf Co.February 20.

I.ndicn & Oeiiltciiioii!Your ntlcntion ivo would invito

to our stock or WORSTED GOODS, whichwe aro now determined to cloar out at greatlyroducod prices.

Carr, Smith ff Co.February 20.

t.'lovrr aril Timothy Scrtl!A prime article, just received per

Steamer Hay, and for sale byCarr, Smith If Co.

February 18.

Sheriff's SaleOF VALUABLEjtEAL ESTATE.PURSUANT to a dccreo of tlio Circuit Court

of Preston Cdunty* rendered at its Kail Term,1S51, in tho cause of (Icorjze M. Hiigrtns & Co.,against Hunter Piles,.I, William Elliott, Dep¬uty Sheriff for John Elliott, Sheriff of Prestoncounty, will, on tlio

2d Monday of Mnrcli, 1852,Sell the Land in tiio hill and proceedings men¬

tioned, (being a Tract of Land containing T/JAcres, lying in Preston county, near tlio firmsof Major Win. 1). Zinn and Col. (Ico. W. Fair¬fax,) before tlio front door of tlio Court Housein Kingwood, to the highest bidder, upon acredit of G and 12 months, taking of the pur¬chaser bond and sufficient security, with inter¬est from thn day of sale. If, however, a lossquantity than thn whole of said tract of landshall be found sufficient tu satisfy said decree,1 shall only sell such portion. The title to saidland will bo retained until tlio purehaBo moneyis paid. \VM. ELLIOTT, D. S.

Tor John Elliott, S. P. C.Feb'y. 3, 1852. 130-4t.

Virginia, «s..At Rules hold inthe Clork'u Office of tlio circuit court of Mo¬nongalia county, on the first Monday in Feb¬ruary, 1S52:

James E. 0' Dowel et al, plaintiffs, }versus >

Levi 0' Dowil ot a], defendants, )IN CHANCER Y.

Tlio object of this suit is to have divided orsold a Tract of Land in Monongalia county of720 acres, which was claimed and occupied byCharles 0' Dowd in his life time, of which hedied seized and which descended to his heirs,tho Plaintiffs and Defendants in this suit.And the Defendants, Lovi O'Dowd, Juli.i Ann

O'Dowd, Francis O'Dowd, Ircna O'Dowd, andCharles M. O'Dowd, not having entered theirnppcaranco and given security according to therules of this court and the act of Assembly ;'and it appearing from written nfiidavits filed,that they are not inhabitants of this common¬wealth:.It is ordered that they do appearwithin one month alter duo publication of thisOrder, and do what is nccessary to protect theirinterests and that this Order be published forfour aucccsiivo weeks in thn *Monongalia Mir¬ror,* a public newspaper printed and publishedin Morgautown, Monongalia county, and alsoposted at tho front door of the court-housc ofsaid county, on the first day of tho nest countycourt of said county.

A copy:.Teste :

W. T. Wiiley, Clerk.fl. R. C. Ar.r.r.:f, PPfis Atty.February 21, 1852. 132 4w

Vu'£illi.'l, S3..At Rules held int!»o Clerk's Ofllcc of the circuit court t»fPreston county, on Wednesday the 4th Feb¬ruary, 1S52:

Commonwealth vs. } Upon a Sciro Facias forJohn Mulkcarns > failing to appear and an-& Martin Morcn :) swer to an indictment for

assault und battery:The objcct of said Scirc Facias is to have ex¬

ecution against the said Mulkcarns for the sumof $200, and against the said Moren for thesum of $100, according to the form and effectof their recognizance. The said defendantsJwho are non-residents) arc required to appearin said court within one month alter due pub¬lication of this Order, and. do what is necessaryto protect their interests; and on motion of thecommonwealth's Attorney it is ordered thatthe nbovc Order bu published four successiveweeks in the «Monongalia Mirror,' a weeklynewspaper published in Monongalia county,Virginia; and posted at the front door of thecourt-houso of the county of Preston, on thefirst day of the next term.

A copyTeste,John P. Bvrnb, Cllc.

G. R. C. Allen. Alio, for commonwealth.February 21. 132 4w

Virginia, S*..At Rules held inthe Clurk's Office of the circuit court ofP.es-ton countv, on Wednesday the 4th Februa¬ry, 1S52

Commonwealth vs.) Upon a Scire Facias forHenry llarr and > failing to attend as a wit-James Luke: ) ness to give evidence onbehalf of the commonwealth against JohnDaugherty:The object of said Scirc Facias is to have ex¬

ecution against the said defendants for the sumof $200 each, according to the forin'and effectof their recognizance. The said defendants(who arc non-icsidenls) arc required to appearin saitl court, within one month after due pub¬lication ofthis Order, and do what is necessaryto protect their interests; and on motion of theAttorney for tho commonwealth it is orderedthat the above Order be published for four suc¬cessive weeks in tho ' Monongalia Mirror,' a

weekly newspaper published in Monongaliacounty* Virginia, and posted at the front doorof the court-house of the county of Preston, onthe first day of the next term.

A copy:.Teste,John P. Byrne, Clk.

G. R. C. Allen, Atto. for commonwealth.February 21. 132 lw

Virginia, SS..At Rules held inthe Clerk's Office of Preston county circuitcourt, on Wednesday the 4th February, 1S02:

Commonwealth vs. John ") On a Scire FaciasDaugherty, James Mul- (for failing to appearlins, Hugh O'Donnough [ and answer to aand Thomas Ilerwill, J charge of felonious

homicide :Tho object of said Scire Facias is to have ex¬

ecution against the said Daugherty for the sumof three hundred dollars, and against the saidMullins for a like sum, according to the formand effect of this recognizance. The said de¬fendants, Daugherty and Mullins (who are non¬

residents) arc required to appear in tho saidcourt, within one month alter due publicationof this Order, and do what is necessary to pro¬tect their interests; and on motion of the At¬torney for the commonwealth it is ordered thatthe above Order be published four weeks suc¬

cessively in the ' Monongalia Mirror,' a week¬ly newspaper printed in Monongalia county,Virginia; and posted at the front door of thecourt-house of the county of Preston, on thefirst day of the next term.

A copy:.Teste,John P. Byrne, Clk.

G. R. C. Allen, Alio, for commonwealth.February 21. 132 4w

Vii'jnitiil) s»..At ltiilcs hclil inthe Clerk's Office of tho circuit court ofPreston county, on Wednesday the 4th Feb¬ruary, 1852:

Commonwealth vs. ) Upon a Sciro Facias forJohn Finerty &> failing to appear and an-Martin Kock : ) swer to an indictment for

assault and battery.Tho objcct of this Sciro Facias is to have ex¬

ecution against the said Finerty for the sum of$200, and against the saiii Rock for the sum of100, according to the form and effect of their

recognizance. The said defendants (who are

non-rosidents,) arc required to appear in thesaid court, within one month after due publica¬tion of this Order, and do what is necessary toprotect their intorests ; nnd on motion of thoAttorney for tho commonwealth, it is orderedthat tho above Older he published four weekssuccessively in tho 4 Monongalia Mirror,» nweekly newspaper printed in Monongalia coun¬tv, Virginia; and posted at the front door ofthe court-house of tho county of Preston, onthe first day of the noxt term.

A truo copy:.Teste,John P. Byrne, Clk.

G. R. C. Allciij Atto.for commonwealth.February 2i. 132 4w

Cotton Iiattiii£ il CarpelChain, just received per Steamer Rayand for sale very low byCarr, Smith ij Co.

February 20.

Molasses.A choice lot of new crop N. 0. Molasses

just received and for sale at tho Now York CheapVariety Store of CARR, SMITH k CO.Feb. 7, 1952.

POPULAR BOOK FOR AGE5TC.UEADLEY'S LIFE OF KOSSUTH !rpiIE undersigned havo in press, and willX publish in January, tho LIFJl OK LOUISKOSSUTH, Governor of Hungary, Willi Noti¬ces of the distinguished Men, and Scenes o

tho Hungarian Revolution. To which is adedan Appendix^ containing, the most important ofthe Addressee Letters and Speeches oi thegreat Maygar Chief, by P. C. Ileudly, author Oftho "Life of tho Empress JoBcphcno,"^ "Lifeof Layfayetto," etc.; with an Introduction byHorace Grcely. In orio olegant 12hlo volume,with a steel Portrait. Uniform in fiizu andstylo with "Hoadley's Josephinci" Price$1,25.

Agents wanted in every County of the U.States to canvass for the above popular work.D3"Any newspaper publisher within 000

miles of New York Statu that will givn theubovo three insertions, shall receive a copy oftho work immediately on its publication free ofexpense by mail.

DERBY & MILLER, Publishers,Feb. 4, *52..3t Auburn, N. Y.

CALL and GET YOUR MONEY BACK!AT TUB

NEW YORK CUE A I' VARIETY STORK.

WE offer it to you in tho shapo of a hand-soma assortment of Ladies' Dress Hoods,

Buchas French Mcrinoes,Cashmeres, Do Laincs,Hosiery, Shawls, Mantillas, Gloves, Bonnets,Jkc., &c.,.of Gentlemen's IVeur, such as Over¬coats, and other Winter Goods, and of Chil¬dren's IVear of a variety of kinds, with all ofwhich wo are now determined to close out atat rcdticed prices, positively, for cash or to punc-1tual customers.

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED, and have on

hand, a largo assortment of Drown Muslins,Canton Flannels, Bagging, Alpacas, Salt, Iron,Nails, Groceries of every description, Ready-made Clothing, Oils, Paints, Tin-ware, Boots,Shoes, Hats, Caps, &c., &c.,.which we offer totho public, wholesale or retail, on as accommo¬dating terms every way, as they can be had utany establishment west of tho mountains.Wo will also rcccive in a fow dayB alarge and

choice solectton of fresh Garden Seeds, withwhich wo have made arrangements to supply thepublic, wholesale or retail, during tho entireseason.Wo will also be in receipt, in a few weeks, of

an extensive supply of Sugar, Molasses, (whichwe always keep on hand,) Coffee, &c., &c.,which we arc determined to sell at a very alightadvance of prices over the Pittsburg market,

Recollect the place is at tho Cheap Store ofCARR, SMITH & CO.

January 23, IS52. 129-tf

ffiook out for IhePHILADELPHIA AND PARIS STORE!No. 2, Cli^ap Side, Corner of High and

Walnut slrcels.10,000 worth of GOODS, of all kindp.for'

sale by Haymond & Pickenpaugb, and will besold at Philadelphia prices. As there is on handnn immense stock of Goods that must and willlie sold off immediately, and as there is not roomfor them, especially as room is wanted forSpring Goods,.we would most respectfully in¬vite all persons who want to buy Goods at veryreduced prices to call and examino for them¬selves.Our Good3 must be sold or given away,.so

come running and sliding until you land"safelyat HAYMOND & PICKENPAUGH'S.Fob. 1st, 1852.129-tf.

P. R. MITCHELL. M. HAYES.

MITCHELL & HAYES,Merchant Tailors,

Walnut street, opposite the Jail, Morgantown,HAVE entered into Partnership, find just

brought on from the Eastern Cities, anextensive assortment of French black, blue,brown, green and olive

Clot lis,Casshneres of all styles and qualities;Vesting! of all colors, styles and qualitiesTrimmings of the best quality, to suit all

colors.Gloves, black kid, best quality, also French

buck, &u.Collars, three-ply; Silk and Linen Cravats,

black and fancy colors Stocks; Pocket-Hand-kerchiefs; a line quality of PLUSH and CLOTHCAPS, Navy do., also a large stock otl

HEADY-MADE CLOTHING,such as Coats, Pants, and Vests, of all quali¬ties and prices; Silk Shirts, Susponders, andmany other articles not mentioned,.alJ whichwill be sold veby cheap for cash ; Please calland examine our stock.Dec. 13, 1851. 122-tf.N. B..Those indebted to P. R. Mitchell or

ilf. Hayes, on former accounts, are earnestlyrequested to settle up, cither by money or note",without delay.

A Great Variety !JAMES SHAY, Main street, two

doors from the Bank, has just received, andhas more on tho way, which he expects to re-ccive every day.

Coilfcctioaary of every kind, froma Candy stick to a broom stick, with a goodbroom at the end of it!TOYS for New-Years anil other holi¬

days, 6ome of which will last tho year throughif you don't break them. The variety is rich,'and they range from a clever sized Monkey toa ring for your little finger:Groceries, Spices, Fruits,

Glass-ware, Combs, Soaps, and otherHardware, to suit all taste and fancics.

Men's and Boys' Caps, Boots & Shoes,suited to the season and warranted to fit all'whose heads and feet arc the right shape andcize.bekides every thing else usually kepi in aVariety Store. Call and buy

January 1, 1S52.

Notice."\\7*E, the undersigned, hereby givo Noticej) to all those who arc indebted to, or have

unsettled dealings or accounts with the lateFirm of JOHN BECK k COMPANY, that wehave this day placed our Books of Accounts,&c. in tho hands of P. II. Keck, to whom im¬mediate settlement is expected to be madr,andwhom wo hereby authorize to settle the samefor us, as fully and ullectually as wo ourselvescould do. Thereforo all such persons will dowell to call immediately and settle tho samewith tho said Keck, as there can no longer in¬dulgence be given. JOHN BECK,

JOHN B. ACHESON.December 21, 1S51. 121 2mo

John \V. Itosg iVFlour & Genera! Commission Merchants

H0LL1NGSW0IITH STREET,ISAI/iOIOKi:, Md.

WILL mako liberal advances on con-sisnmsnK Refer to D. 11. HOXIE,

Dec. 25, 1S51. 4l* Alorpunlown.Glass, Glass, Glass.

Just received, per steamer Globe, 371 Boxesof superior Window Glass, equal to any Pitts¬burg brand, of assorted sizes, which wo arc nowprepared to furnish, wholesalo or rotail, at pri¬ces so low us to justify no man in purchasing thoarticle elsewhere than in Morgantown, of

CARll, SMITH & CO.Fobruary 7, 1S52.

FLOUR FOR SALE.'

Just received 100 Barrels, for snlo low. Thearticle always kept on hand for sale in bags, ofextra qualityj at CARllj SMITH & CO's.January 23. iS53«

Hurley.A very nico article of extra hulttd, for thosick, the Dyspeptic, or Table uso, for sale atthe Cheap Variety Store ofCAHH, SMITH & CO.

Feb. 7, 1852.

Potash, Putty A' Pon der,A first-rate article of either for sale byFeb. 7,1852. CARR, SMITH & CO.

WISTAU'SBALSAM OF WILD CHERRY,

THE SCST REMEDY EVER KNOWN TO MANFor Coughs, Asthma, Colds, Croups, Bronchitis,

Influenza, Bleeding of the Lungs, Difficulty ofBreathing, Liver Affections, pain or weakneisof the Breast or Side, first stages of Consuinp.lion $c.

In short, this Balsam is peculiarly adapted to ev¬ery disease of the Lungs and Liver which isproduced in our ectr*varying din,at \

I L D C H K R R Y HAS LONO BEKN*vv known to possess important tncdicinal

proportion. 'J'hiB fact is familiar to every ir.nt-n»n in our land, nnd physicians often prescribeit in different forms lor a variety of complaint*.'Tar, also, has been niju illy noted for its virtues;and some physicians, whmie nntnen are familial'to the whole country, hnvn gone so Sir as todeclaro that ovimi CONSUMPTION could hecured by that n!ono« In other hand*, again, itwan nearly valueless, owinp, no doubt, to theirignorance in preparing and administering it.adifficulty now entiruly and forever obviated bypatient experiment and long experience.The extraordinary medicinal pnwern of these

two substances arc now, for the first time, com¬bined and embodied in DR. WISTAR'S BAL¬SAM OF WILD CHKHRY. liy n nice chemi¬cal process, every thing deleterious or uselessis rejected, so that what remains is the mostextraordinary and truly efficacious remedy Ibrall kinds of pulmonary and liver diseases overknown to man. To convince all unbelieversthat our theory is really true, we refer to a fewcases of cures performed by this wonderfulmedicine:

Pi.easant Ridge, Ham. co. Sept. 27, '50.J. D. Park.Dear Sir:.I tako the liberty of

advising you of tho benefit I have derived fromthe use of Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry.I was prostrated by that terrible scourge, Con¬sumption, in May last. Tho attack was trulyhorrifying to me, for five of our family (my bro¬thers and sisters) had died of Consumption. 1was afilicted with nearly all tho worst featuresof the disease. I had n distressing cough, andexpectorated a great deal of blood, hectic fever,severe pains in the side and chest, cold chills,alternating with flushes of heat und copiounnight sweats.

I was under tho care of a skilful physician,from tho time I was taken sick until about sixweeks nince, being then about helpless, and myfriends considered my case hopeless, or at leastbeyond our Physician's skill, advised the use ofWistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry. Without myknowledge my father procured it, and commen-cedtadministering it to mc, and from the day Icommenced taking it my health improved, andin two weeks from the time I commenced usingit I waji able to bo out and oversee my business,and laoor, which I still continuo to do. I havotaken four bottles of the medicine, and now con¬sider myself perfectly well.

* TPnnittnr icfnipo

ANOTHER ASTONISHING CURE!K. Kalb, a highly respectable merchant of

Rushville, Fairfield county, Ohio, sent us thefollowing voluntary tribute to "Dr. Wistar'sBalsam of Wild Cherry.»

Koshvillc, Fairfield co.O. April G, 1851.Mr. J. D. Park.Dear Sir: I wish to stato to

you that my daughter, Amanda, aged sixteenyears, had, about a year since, a very severeattack of measles, which reduced her verymuch and loft her with a racking cough. I em¬ployed all of the physicians within our reach forthe purpose of removing her cough, but with¬out success. She appeared to be sinking intoa decline, with every symptom of consumption.

I then tried Dr. ' Rogers' Liverwort & Tar,'but this aggravated her cough, and gave hersymptoms of a still more malignant character.1 was now most seriously alarmed, and it waswith trembling foar that I from day to day sawtho progress of that insatiable disease, Con-sumption. I really despaired of my daughter'srecovery. But I providentially saw tho certifi¬cate of Jonathan CouUon, whose daughter Sa^rah Jane was cured of consumption by 'Wis¬tar's Baltatn of Wild Cecrry: this created afaint hope that it might help my daughter, and1 immediately commenced using it, and it al«most instantly gave relief, her health was im¬proved from the first bottle, and by the use oltwo bottles of Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cher¬ry' she was restored to perfect health, and sheis not now at all predisposed to a cough.

1 will say to all that are afflicted with any dis¬ease tending to consumption, do not despairjfor Dr. Wistar'n Balsam of Wild Cherry willcure you ifyou will but try it; K. KALB.Tho genuino Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry

has a fac simile of the signaturo of Henry Wis-tar, M. D. Philadelphia, and ' Sandford tc Park'on a finely executed steel engraved wrapper..No other can be genuine.*%* Prico $1 per bottle,* six bottles for $5.

Solo by J. D. PARK, Cincinnati, 0.North-cast corner of Fourth and Walnut sts..

entrance on Walnut st., to whom all ordersmust ba addressed;

Also by II. H. Corr, Morganlown.Campbell & Watson, Fairmont.L. A. Hagan, Kingwood.

January 3, ISM. 125 if

JKUKMIAH ISCRIGG.

Virginia, ss.AT Rules held in the Clerk's Office of the

Circuit Court ofMonongalia county, on the firstMonday in January, 1852:Jeremiah Moore, Plaintiff,

vs.

Philip Moore, Isaac Moore, John Moore andWilliam Sine, Defendants.

IN CHANCERY.The object of this suit is to cancel and set

aside a certain deed of conveyance executed byPhilip Moore and wife to William Sine, for thatportion of the said Philip's home place, here¬tofore stricken olF by survey to tho said Jere¬miah Moore, as per article of agreement of thefirst day of April, IS 11,.which deed bears datethe 11th day of Octobcr, 1815, and of record intho Clerk's offico of Monongalia county; anilto restore tho said land to tho complainant Jer¬emiah Moore, at the death of the said Philip, &c.And the defendant Isaac Moore,not having en¬

tered his appearanco ami given security accord¬ing to low and the rules of this court, and it ap¬pearing by a written affidavit liled in the cause,that he is not an inhabitant of this common¬wealth: It in ordered that the said defendantdo appear within one month afterdue publicationof this order, and do what is necessary to pro¬tect his interests and that this order be pub¬lished once a week for four successive weeks inthe " Monongalia Mirror," a newspaper print¬ed and published in Morgofttown in the countyof Monongalia, and a copy posted at tho frontdoor of tho Court-houso of said county on tholirst day ofthe nest County Court of said county.A copy: Teste,

IF. T. WILLEY, Clerk.Drown & Keck, Pl'fts. Att'ys.January 17,1S52. 127 4w

Virginia, ss.At rules held in tho Clerk's Office of tho Cir¬

cuit Court of Monongalia County on the firstMonday in January, 1S52.Matthew Gay, Plaintiff,

vs.

Selby Wade, and others, Defendants.IN CHANCERY.

The object of this suit is to rocover the bal-nnce of tho price of a tract of land sold toSelby Wade, deceased, by Joshua Piles 5.And the defendants Abraham Amnions and

Rebiiccnhis wife,late Rebecca Wade, and Josh¬ua Piles not having entered their appearanceand given security according to law and thorules of this court; and it appearing by satis¬factory evidence, that thoy are not inhabitant*of this commonwealth 1.It is ordered thattho said defendants do appfcar within onemoirthafter due publication of this order, and do whatis necessary to protect their interests, and thatthis order be published once a week for four'succdssivo weeks in tho "Monongalia Mirror"a newspaper printed and published in Morgan-!town, in Monongalia county* ami a copy post¬ed at the front door of the court house of thesaid county, on tho first day of tho next CountyCourt of said county.

A copy.Teste.W.'T. WII.LKT, Clerk.M. Oay, Pl'fTs. Att'y.Jantuiv 17, 1S31. 127-4w.

RADWAY & CO.To their Friends In Virginia.

The Commissioners nf Randolph county hnvewc understand, tried to indict us betore tnh>rGrand Jury, but fortunately for us, and link';-tuuately lor themselves, have been unable todiscovtr any cause on which to establish thencomplaint, for in the tvnrdn of a8*pt» ,lh|,vknow not which end to commence on,* «o tnoGrand Jury In their wisdom dismissed the caw.without even noticing the motion ot the na;*Commissioners.

Pcorle of Virginia: When we sent our Rea¬dy Re inl and othor uifdicinrs into your Sta.c,wc .uv-ned yon thronpli tl.e votM«i A' I' "".«f then i.iniinroin property*, »"¦' 'I'"" rt">"CISC"'? Ml arresting "i"1 curing

For Mir ugmi's, wB selected tlm mostcntiul, Hiulliuciit mid prominent Or'tptt .. ;Dealers. Wc p>dgnd tn yMi, tlut «»ur HeadyRelief would slop the moat eovi re jmins tn

few minutuH ami speedily and ollcctiiiilly »«move the most «un»avr.v;.nj ch/omc complain'#,la a lew months allcr our mcd:cine wita intro¬duced into your State, it rei-eived the generalncclamatioli of tho peopio a* tl.e bivt, qu.cKc.»*and most powerful .uitidott- for the 11wU.nl ij-|iof of pa:ua that hud ever br.ni inttoduced to

your notice. Its miraculous flRcacv won vourconfidence, and astonished the v.lm.o mcdic*fucultv. The most celohrnted, Mientilic nr.uskilful physicians in nvery part of Virginia, wwell as in every other State nt the l'nion,na*«nobly and generously endorsed its curative pro¬perties iib worthy the confidence nf tl." P"-?Pir*As a medicine for the immediate rehcl ot p«J*our Ready Reliof acta vigorously, |iow»riuiiyand effectually! its modus operandi ib so diuer-ent from all other medicaments that its qw*operation waa looked upon more in the lignto'mai'ic than aa the product of u powerful clicmical affinity. As aoon a* the pain-Biiffer.ng in¬valid nppliea it to the diteaaed part, new m«and pleasing sensations of returning Inealtn,would vibrate through the system, and the moatexcrutiating paina vanish before its roJie>»n»,influence, until every nerve, mm-ole, limb,jointand bone is replete with health and 5lrcn?tI''.Its quick effects in ridding the sufferer ot pain,and infusing a healthful vitality into every por¬tion of the system, is no idle chimera or imag¬ination, but a sound reality, and it is due Mpowerful and skilful combination of chemicals,pnro and harmless in their nature.

As guardians (f the public health, nit inven¬tors and proprietors (\f Railway'a Heady Rvlitfiwo stand ready at any moment, to appear be¬fore any body of medical men, cither in Kuropaor America, or whero the best medical skill andtalent can be found, and answer for the quickand powerful, and pure and harmless dl'cctu clour medicine.Wo f«ar not to risk our reputation and suc¬

cess upon any medicine bearing our names andemanating from our labratory.

If the Commissioners of Randolph countyare dcairoita of learning any thing in regard toour medicinea or ourselves, it will afford ua

great plcasuro to favor them with whatever in¬formation they may require. All wo ask forfrom our fellow men ia fair play, a clear field.nd no favors. Wc are willing to be judged bythe people* Our mcdicines arc before you, weclaim for them certain propertiea which havenever been claimed for any other's. Wo prom¬ise you that tho Heady Reliof will produce thestrfects, and that it possesses the power put forthin our advertisements, and it you find it differ¬ent from our statements, wc are willing youshould cast upon it the odium of your dwplcaaurc. We nre at all times ready to explain our

poaition,and defend the merits ofour medicineabeforo any body of men tho world may aeiect*

llcforenccs iu Virginia.Among the moot influential druggista & mer¬

chants in Virginia, who have been eye witness-cs to the quick efficacy of Radway's Ready Re¬lief, wc refor our Virginia frienda to tho follow-ing eminent namea:

F. II. Robinson, Petcrsburgh,S. M. Carpet, Fincastle,E. S. Carper, Big Lick.W. H. White, Frcdericksburgh,L, P. Hartman, Winchester,Dr. A.. R. Mott, Lecsburg.McNemeru & Co.. Richmond,Spillman & James, Warrentown,Cook k Peel, Alexandria,Alfred Reid, Rcctortown,Hall, Scott St Co., Salem,Todd & Hooflie, Limestone,0. C. Sterling & Son. Harrisonburg,Dr. Evan Carmacli, Weston, Lewis Co.,H. H. Carr, Morgantown,H. I(. KoAinan, SpringPil, Hamp.Co,J. H. Clarke, Millwood.J. Sims, Clarksville,Gilbert Robertson, Norfolk,J. R. Brown, Stepliensburah,Robt. Allison, Fairfax, C. H.,Whalcv& Crocker, Centreville,D. Hazletine, Martinsburgh.Thomas P, Curtii, of Randolph county, the

county wherein tho Commissioner! made thtafoolish, unwise and unfair attempt to injure us:Mr. Custis is extensively known in this sectionof the State, and enjoys the confidence of thopeople to an unlimited" extent. Mr. Curtis is afirm friend of Radway's Ready Relief, for itsaved all his remaining children from the brinkofdoath as he informs us; their disease waascarlet fever.

Citizens of Randolph county, Va. can learnfarther of this incident by referring to Mr. Cur¬tis personally.

Commending our Ready llclicf, and othermcdicines of our manufacture, to the people,wc remain tho public's sorvants,

RADWAY Sc CO.llStf 162 Fulton st. Now York.

Virginia, ss.At Rules held in tho Clerk's Office of the

Circuit Court of Monongalia county, on thofirst Mondoy in February, 1852:Mathew Gay, Plaintiffj

£isfetad D"^»"

IlX CHANCERY.Tho object of this suit ia to subject a Tract

of Land, sold by said Gay & Hanway to saidHudson, to sale, to satisfy tho purchase moneystill due.And the defendant John Hudson, not having

entered his appearance and given security ac¬cording to law and tho rules of this Court, andit appearing from a written affidavit filed withthe plaintiff's bill, that ho is no inhabitant ofthis commonwealth:.It is ordered that thesaid Hudson do appear within one month af¬ter duo publication of this order, and do whatis necessary to protect his interest; and it isfarther ordered that this order bo publishedonco a week for four succcssive weeks, in tho" Monongalia Mirror," a public newspaper pub¬lished weekly in Morgantown, Monongaliacounty, Virginia, and also bo posted at tho frontdoor of tHn Court-hcutso of said county, on thofirst day of tho next county Court of said coun¬ty. A Copy..-Teste.

W. T. WILLEY, Clerk.M. Gat, Plff's. Atto.

February 14, 1S52. lmo.

CARR, SMITH & CO.,At tho New-York Cheap Variety Store,Keep constantly on bond ami for Sn!o, Whole-sale and Uctriil, at lnwbet cash prices:

imv uooim,Heady-mule Clothing, Queensware,Hardware, StoneSi Glass Ware,Groceries, Oils, Lead,

^T,V,m0t?' NMLS' '".ASS, CnntinpF, fee;11 Jf hue" i Buon, Slinnn;II(itsj Caps and oohncts'j'^and a thousand andone notion* in thoif line to wh'ch they invitothe attention of purchasers;All kinds of Country Prtfdune taken in ex¬change at the highest market nrite..January 3, 1852*

Tobacco & Segars,01 Jippr>v»»d quality, lor tali*, wholesale

ami retail, at Jajtira .$iiay's.Morgantonn, Junnry