Wyoming County Mirror Warsaw, Wyoming Co., NY March 23-1852 part 1 Card. Mr. and Mrs. HINES would, in this manner, publicly express their gratitude to those kind and sympathising friends, who visited them with their benefactions on the 18th ult. May the rich and numerous blessings of that gospel they have thus acknowledged and honored, be the inheritance of their future life. Mrs. H. would wish especially, to present her thanks to the "Cadets of Temperance," for their generous and beautiful token of regard. That a long and useful life, may, to each, be rewarded with a crown, set round with many a glittering gem, shall be her unceasing prayer. + Died. In Warsaw, on the 19th inst., Olive SMITH, wife of Doctor SMITH, aged 66 years. In Geneseo, on the morning of the 12th inst.., Eveline, wife of J.T. NORTON, Editor and Proprietor of the Genesee Republican. + Marble Factory. The Subscriber having purchased of M.M. CLARK the Marble Factory in this village, together with all his stock in trade, will keep constantly on hand Monuments, Tomb & Hearth Stones, and all kinds of work in the Marble line, or will furnish to order any thing of the kind that may be wanted. Mr. G.G. CLARK will continue as Foreman of the Shop, and will finish work in his usual superior style. Prices will be reasonable, and all work will be delivered free of charge when desired. Wm. H. WOODWARD. + F. NICHOLSON, Tailor, Dealer in clothing, cloths, and trimmings. West side Main street, two doors south of Comstocks & Andrews. + E.H. LANSING, Druggist, Dealer in paints, oils, dyestuffs, choice family groceries, perfumery, &c. Darling's Block--Middle Store. + R. GOULD, Dealer in dry goods, groceries, clothing, &c. Darling's Block--North Store. + Orrin OTIS. Dealer in groceries, dry goods, boots & shoes, &c. Frank's Block--one door north of R. Gould's. + Augustus FRANK, Dealer in Dry goods, groceries, clothing, &c. Frank's Block, west side of Main street. + Wm. VOORHEES, Dealer in hats, caps, furs, &c. Frank's Block, one door south of Morris & Buxton's. + A.H. CARPENTER & Brother, Dealers in stoves, tin ware, &c. No. 9 Main street--Frank's Block. + B.F. FARGO & Co., Dealers in dry goods, groceries, clothing, &c. Bronson's Block, Middle store. + I.C. BRONSON, Manufacturer and dealer in boots and shoes. Bronson's Block, (west side Main street,) north Store. + J.L. CLARK, Dentist. Frank's Block, opposite Temperance House, Office up stairs, north door. + E.E. BARTLETT, Physician and Surgeon. Office at his residence, first door north of the Court House. + G.B. JOHNSON, Manufacturer and dealer in harnesses, saddles, trunks, &c. East side Main street, one door north of Fargos' Temperance House. + E.P. Van LIEW's Meat Market, North end of the McELWAIN Block. + Feathers--One hundred pounds for sale. Augustus FRANK. + Black Silk Mitts--long and short--a great variety. Black silk lace veils, silk lace embroidered undersleeves, French wrought exhibition collars, dimity bands, &c. &c. Mourning Dress Goods.--Plain bl'k, embroidered and printed lawns, silk tissue, barege, poplins and ginghams. Mourning cuffs, collars, undersleeves, veils, and ribbons. A large assortment of these goods and very cheap. Augustus FRANK. + Divorce.--A bill is before the Legislature which, if passed, will make it an easy matter for husbands and wives to separate whenever either shall take a notion to do so. We reckon we shall know when the vote is taken, how many members of the Legislature want to get rid of their wives. The Albany 'Atlas' says it ought to be called "an act to take the word Not out of the commandment against adultery, and insert it in the vow of conjugal affection." + Johnsonburgh, March 11, '52. Mr. Holly:--Sir, I shall be under the necessity of discontinuing your paper unless we can get a mail from Warsaw to this place. For almost a third of the time this winter we have not got it till the next week. I have felt rather unpleasant about it, but concluded to hold still, hoping for better times. But alas! forbearance ceases to be a virtue; and I cannot stand it any longer. Tuesday the old black mare went up to Orangeville Centre and turned back--today as far as this place and turned about. Please inform us what can be done under the circumstances. Yours in haste, Pierce MORSE. * We have heard more complaint of the failure of the mails on that line than any other. If we understand it, the contract is to carry the mails through there three times a week. We would advise those in Johnsonburgh and other places, who are discommoded, and who know the facts, to make a statement, under oath perhaps, and send it to the Postmaster General. We imagine this will remedy the matter. + -to be cont'd.- submitted by Linda C. Schmidt & Kathy Then