davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-03-03
JOHN NcLUBE.
JAMES H. FORSYTH.
THOMAS WOODS

ZANE & PENTONEK,
Rave JUST Received AND 0PESE5i
o. Cases containing
Pieces coronation mkt c..uuatt.i
Oxford Do.
Blue DO.
g Super Cadet " Do.
Q helyyjat Sc blue blk i. Lutestyiug
green BuZe;
green Flannel
10 Tartan Plaid.
super blue Camblet.
plain and fc' d black CEcassi1ns s
BowblZetg;
CD pieces Flag SILK Hmdkercheis;
ui 82 inch super To- Lutgstring Craga,s;
pieces super black India Sau.ns;
dozen Waterloo ohaws;
blue. black, and green eros des ladies';
black and dub eros DIES Naples
black and white French Sairns
. pieces super black and blue black Velvet
piece super super black Cl1th
- BLUE CIath-
rIh.e. and Plaid C.oass
8 dozen South Sea Otter Caps Au-oh ditto
Which tley offer upon SUCH terms IS cannottIu
CHEAPSDE. No. I. Jun. 10
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-03-03
10 CAPITALISTS AND
MANUFACTURERS

MANUFAcrUR1NG EsrABLIsHMEsr,

MANUFACTURING ESTABLISHMENTS,
/ ~ the Ohio River. adjoDDs ,hs ulper end
f ~ r. tha town Of Wheeling, con. stag Of q
FOUNDRY cd feet by 90 ioe,-Wi.a tVo Fun
TtcEs together with al necessary fuu.e -oIso
T 10 yer large assortment Of patterns % tha mos,
approved description for Steam EnEnes-cuEag
mills. hollow ware &c. a very substnua Brlci
r-arf Shop - feet wide and 80 leetlnE-t
stories high, containing drums and l.ties--l Dor
H- mill. aud all aDpendlgCs lequuGd or tle con
,truct.on Of -laan Engines Of the ilrast d.men.
sIans-tHe whole propelled by frs a-e steam
Engine of sd horse power; which Asses a very
large supply 1f water tom Che Ohio tFer Tor the
usa ai -he works.
They win also sell ths whole, or such par, OF
.llt valuable tract OF Land adjoining he above
Buildings as may be- iasued--lhe whole conpns-
m. about 100 or $50 ACRES, so q SD ACRES
I of ur.c hcorans stratum Of excellent stone COZ.
from q Boz fee. thick supplying tloForSs u one
CENT? bu=del. two BRICK Houses Of three
stories sacl--one two story do-lirame ware
house O large Barn, and g or 2 frame houses jog
+ ILa accom- 1tatIUn of work hands.
Ih.s property being bounded en- DE OHIO lli'ef
nearly -l.-c l-u.th a. luue affords leD.u % wac
Ger al times sufficient to sustain steam boats.
men can b. 1glt or repaired within 5J yILs u
. .aa works.
Application 5y letter. oro,bsrvise, 90 either o.
t.s subscribers ul-b promptly ATTENDED o.. j
n1t sold 1F tae lst April. ,ha above property WI
Dee rented t.r1 Germ cfvelrs.
JOHN NcLTRE
JAMES H. FORSYTH.
THOMAS WOODS
Dcc-nber9 9. l523-2If
~ b AN persons having claims aglint sid
Company r present them for settlement -Ald
u. those indebted. are requested CD make umsli-
l.e uaruorl- t1 tle subscriber. whois al.i or.el
DID receive -ne same. j. LIST
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-01-06

4 COUNSELLOR PERPLExED. Not lone
since a farmer in this county. who noqsess.
ed pretty considerable share ofthe good
things OF this world, but who had no OBJ
Jecuon TO occasionally taking "wee drap
OF the creature" was arraIgned before a
Jury OF ms country" according to the
constitution )On charge of being an Aa6.
itaai dr1lakard, according to the statute
IN that case provided" for the osteusible
purpose ofsecuring to his family the snug
little property he had amassed by honest
and perseyGing industry. In the course
of the investigation, the following dialogue
took place between the counsel for the
complainant, and one Of the witnesses for
the defendant.
COanssL Did you ever see the defend.
ant drunk
Wihe8. Why, Ihave sometimes seen
him what ! should call pretty wen how
come yvso2'
ComSei--I don't understand the OK
preston. Explain it,
Witness. Well, to be pIain--I have
seen him pretty well cOrn'd.
Counsel. What do you mean by corn.
ed?
Witness. l mean, pretty well shot IN
tie neck
Counsel. That is more blind than the
other.
TKitaess. Then call him pretty we'll
c0ck'd. Don't we understand that!
Counsel. Rising in passion An
swer my first question: Did you ever see
the defendant drunkl
Witness. Why, as I told you before,
! have very commonly seen him with a
pretty good skin FILL
Up jumps an Irish sailor.
Sailor. May it phase your honor, ! be-
GIN to be after finding what the spalpeen
would be at. He names, your honor, that
he has seen the land lubber, here, "three
sheets in the wind"
Counsel (.More composed And whPt
is that, honeyl
Sailor. Why, it means that he was
''half seas Oper," what else, your honor
FITNESS. Well, now, ifyou'll list hear
ne minute, I'll tell you how 1t Is. Pye
seen this teller when he wasn't neither
drunk nor sober, but somewhere about
half way betwixt and between. ! mean
pretty well swizzed." Doyou understand
ne nowl
The counsellor nero got out Of all pa.
fence, and called another witness, who
testified that he had seen him somewhat
slued." A third witness had seen him
The jury decided, that although tho de-
'endant was occasionally little 'cOddled,'
he could not be called an habitual drunk.
,rd
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-01-06

siderabIy reduced By evaporation. Il i
then ladled into the third boiler. and from
thence into the teache, and lastly into the
cooler which IS q small wooden trough. Of
a comic form. IN the cooler the suos, he.
comes crystallized, whea il IS carried 10
the curing-house. whore itremains till the
moIasses drains from it. The sugar.cane
is said TO contain Que part Of water. one Of
sugar, and one Of mucllaginous gum. with
some essential OIL When the mill is 10
operation, the negroes, where the cane is
cultivated begin to regain their wonted
Yigor of body: sickness is banished, and
its place supplied by he most vigorous
health. Almost every animal in nature
reaps some advantage from this ineStms.
Ole sweet; and to all il is in an eminent
degree salutary aud nutricious. Il may
not DO improper to adj to this brief account
Of the growth Of the osaB and the manufac-
ture Of suaes. tho Etocass adopted IN the
West Indies iU- thu preservation of Taaa1
riRds, fruit which grows abuadantlv N
those islands, and forms an important Ar.
ticle of commerce. This is done IN sugar
mills. The fruit when perfectly riPs. ie
taken out Of the pod, placed in small CASKS,
in layers; boiling syrup il then poured
over them until tho casks are thoroughly
filled, when they are shut up and all Is
completed and ready for expectation.
Wash. Chronicle.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-01-06
SUGAR.

The sugar cane, .4rUndO SdccdYDera,
is yellow iointed reed, from each joint Of
which springs a stem, of fine straw color.
Il attains various heights according TO the
fertility Of the soil in which it is planted.
The best soil Is u reddish earth, on a
clavey substratum, and in such soil It
crows TO the height of seven feet. The
stalk of the cane contains a plthy sub.
stance. which possesses an abundance Of
iuice. exauisitely but not cloyingly sweet.
The stalk is about ono inch in diameter,
and the distance between the eyes from
one to thres inches. When perfectly ripe
it is cut off near the surface of the earth,
and that part which is left in the ground IS
suffered 10 grow and reproduce. Suckers
or ratoons are however, preferred in the
West Indies, which are said to yield a
much moro rapid and frequently as prohta-
bic a crop as that Of the parent cane. Al
ter the canes are cut they are conveyed TO
the mill. The mill generally used is Q
simple machine composed Of three upright
cylinders about forty inches in length and
twenty-five in diameter. Through these
cylinders the canes arc compressed until
the Juice is completely drawn out, and the
canes perfectly Pulverized. They arc
some times put in motion by water, but
more frequently by mules. In the Wesl
Indies he negroes who attend them often
meet with serious accidents Exhausted BY
ftigue and worn out by constant ylgI
lance. they are apt to slumber over then
labor. and al such times the arm d FIRE
ouenly CO ught between the rollers, aDC
! the head, body and limbs, crushed in G
moment, to atoms. The juice, after i
has been expressed from the cane, fall,
into a leaden bed from which it is convey
ed Though a wooden gutter, TO the boiling
house The pulyerised canes are used as
fuel. snd the ashes as a manure: hence nc
nad Of this valuable plent Is entirely lost.
The Juice, after 1t has run into the boiling
houssis received into three copper clsrI'
fers. Of various dimensions. When The
clarifsr, is filled with liquor, the lixiyium
Of lime is applied to remove the superb
bundant acid One pint oflime IS general,
" allowed to one hundred gallons o.
I liouor. There are also ia the boiling house.
besides the CHARTERS, three boilers o.
minishing in size from the teHcAs 10 inc
clariher. When the scum IS formed Oh
the surface the liquor . prevented ,fC ,
boiling by the removal Of the IRE enu 'ne
application Of damper. II q then per-
mIited TO remain until the scum DeeVi,'e9
cutie thick, after which Il q conveyed 70
the large copper, through channel COM
uIeiely clarified. Ia this eoPPsE they scum
Ibs liausr once more 0tDPr ishas been con
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-01-06
LOOKING CLASSES, ASSORTED
Groceries & Liquors.

T.o,r and lump sugar n. . sugar ana lho'aSSes )
s1D. Rio. Java. aid Mocha coffee; imperial gun,
powder and y. II. teas; chocolate; o,oIh anu
nusea,el ralsins; dates hss ana son sne,l ..o
% So on7lity; common chewingdO Spanish
'o-C, ,,-,on cigars; Scotch and rappee snuff l.
2, wine. Tcnertfo, Lisbon, Malaga, and
q, ola-,. do. Cogniac brandy Jamaica spirits,
SI nI,, Gin. n England rum; Whiskey and salt
IIvrRPOOl. & COMMON 0UEENsWARE.
Cotton Yarn, at Factory Prices.
The following articles win be received az ~ al
-. ~ - cash I Feathers Tallov, Bees'7aE' 0in'
ssng, Rags, sc,
O., {S22
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-01-06

tasted any thing that day. ] looked or
nm with sorrow, almost to crying. Says
! !, William, has it really come to this
with you! He said he had not cent
TREND, or child, to help him, in the world
/ asked for his sons and daughters, by
name: they had all gone 10 ruin, or were
dead The few old friends Of the William
street illuminate, now that he was poor,
knew him not ] gave him small sum,
and told HIM TO call on me in his extremi-
iy Says |, William, there are my sons
and daughters; they are an honour 10 their
parents, being all useful members of socie-
ty. Your children and mine were brought
up neighbours to one another what should
make them to differ? He was silent. Says
], told you "a years ago, your mad princi-
pies would beggar yourself, and ruin your
family. While you carried your children
10 tie fields, or left them to wander in the
rOsl TO destruction, | carried mine TO the
charch, where they were not exposed 10
bad company; and now they walk in The
ways Of wisdom, which are pleasaDtness
and peace. l added, you must now be
convinced that religion is the best thing for
ibis world; and in The next, they who pro-
TESS twill be as well off as you. But il
ihe Bible is true, YOU may say with the
mjser, / was starved in this, and damned
in thatwhich is TO come. He confessed
had the best of the argument, and said he
migAthave been a rich man if he had stuck
to the principles he brought with him from
England. lie said he thought of going
into the almshoJse-it was a good last
retreat; and for this, says William, have
to lhauk Christianity; for, where the Bible
is moi known, they have neither almshouse
uor hospital. ] have only to add, that
this story Is no fiction, nor combination Of
characters that may have existed; but il is
literally true. My friend William now
lives, (you know him, he is a man of
truth, (lhough a Deist, and will youch for
Hha. ! have said, were he asked, If any
one doubts, you may give them my name.
[ will point them to some of the men, still
alive, Of whom speak.
Yours, CARDUS.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-01-06

SIN. clst \ Ccmln Steel hlnd slWs' ItHIHI -" >
American. Crowley. English cast, and shear steel
Pom ana pocket knives of a superior quality
m. Knives. Shoe and butcher knives thumh
ana Norfolk Latchcs; Pocket scissors; SHIicrs
had trays. Britannia and iron Tea and table Spoons
Locks. knob. pad, trunk cupboard and u.i BRASS
candle sticks; brass knobs brass oo''S' line s''Ss
-. r,,or, sheen and tailor shears; Walters,
...,vtsl. FILES. hat and half round bastard.
.,.li b,n1ss,y. and blacksmith files; Shoemaker S
-.... I'M and cast spa-owb.ls; snuff and shaving
80. srrow augurs, irJm 90 . 1r gimbleis and
m bore-s. American ana Yankee coffee mills;
C6rl- Inistauds, tea kettles, castings Juulatta
Ion assorted. mould boards Plo1sh IRONS sad
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-01-06
DOMESTIC GOODS,
II no % UooUI tIIIl'tIT I-'tIt"tII't'V 70
BOOTS & SHOES:

Ladies' black morocco and seal welts'
DO clasp and tie lasting do
Oh. DO Morocco Co
do Corj0yan and lasting boots
DO Lasting springs
do Morocco and calf spnRgs
do Corjovn and calfbootS
Misses Lasting and Morocco syringe
al, do do WCts.
Cb.f1un's Morocco and calf boots;
Mems morocco boots aud MonrocS
a No., Hate
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-01-06
ChapLiRe q, O'EerraM

so Thompson ola stand, Main street, Wheeling.
of which the following arc part:
SuDerfne Cloths, blue black, olive, brown, carct
dra5 and steel mixed; cassimercs aud caSsiuet>,
clmbIets and Tartan plaids, bombaZctts ba0l, and
5.ue-b.ack brown, purple and crimson; blue, sc-r-
let, crimson aud cross barred moreeu; Batesse and
c0uep5ll. bonnet cambria; a very large assort-
meut OF gnghams aud gmgham robes; plain and
figured Swiss, lackonct and book musIIns' plain
and hsured bobbnet linen, linen cambuCk aud
imitation handker-hieisi cambria mu-i,ns; silks:
Gros Do Naples black. blue, b.ue-bllck, brown,
green. purple. scarlet light blue and straw colour
sup luies,rug, satin, Levantne, India satin and
seushlw; o. general assortment of bonnet satin,
fllz blue green pink and white florence pila
figured and cut silk velyet t0hbyyelyet; Restngs:
silk, silk velvet faieuul and MTseules5 Hdkis.;
I1ckouet Swiss sup. usirug, BIRDS eye, black
twiled silk; blndana, sllk flags, sup. eros dc Ma
pies and fancy gauZe handkerchiels; Cashmere and
meuno long shawls; merinO dress shawlsi turnl-
urC calico; stripes, assorted; Pittsburgh and bang
u1 cords. steel and wood busks, silk aud cotton
stay hces ladies' putis, curs, and braids MeuuC
cloths of aH c0loTs, for ladies'; black and white
silk and sup. galze wells. black and white bobineI
wells; Italian grapes ass q; naukins and nmiku
grapes Canton Grape dresses assorted colOrs Can
ton Grape robes, at 50 and upwards; Grape hece
assorted, umbrellas silk and cotton mohair brace
lets aud watch guards. beads, assorted; SETS sup
b0uuet ribbon. new style; Manua gauZc and sottu
assorted; plain and figured velvet ribbon Swiss
clDls aud caps; thread, bobbmet, cotton and black
silk lce irish linens, at from % cents 20 Sl;Iust
sheetng; domasb table linen and cotton; Russia
diaper. brown Holland. padding buckam and
canvass. OH cloths, black and white silk gloves
black and white silk hose and half hose; white
wor-tod aud cotton half hose; mixed half hose
ladies' Kid. beaver and hoskin gloves; gentlemen
hoskin. beaver Rid and dog skin gloves; Combs
tuck shell. quill back she'll side. and mock sheI
tuck combs; she'll and mock shell side and crcs
cent combs. Brushes: cloth, HAIR shoe, stiff dust
ing ground paint, and shaving brushes Bolivar
aud crowns, extra cheap; hats for boys; fur hat
Iat s. so and upwards.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-01-06

To render Shoes 'oaterpr0of--Take g.
bout q square inch Of Indian rubber that
which is white IS 1ne best, cat itInto slI'
ces as thin as possible, put i mo q pint
Of Spirits Of Turpenline, aud shake Il up
occasionally to sssis, the dissolution; add.
ifreouisiie, more Of inc Indian rubber, an
I'll the liquor is Of no conssstsace Of trea-
Gle. then add a half z pint Of cold drawn
linseed oil, and il Is At for use. New
shoes should be worn for few days, be.
fore using the above, 10 oPeh the gram OF
the soles, aad should not be worn tor 9
few dass after. thAi hey may arY.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-01-06
Bargains to be had here ~
A splendid assortment orFALL and WINTER
HnnmG
GOODS;

Selected from the most recent importatioDs iu q
York.. Philadelphia and Baltimore, bought
IN ---- md Win b.. .-LL M -.I...L ----.- ~
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-01-06

Me Journal of HEALTH


w.
T.ar primary o1.ec. with Ire conductors u the
N.tNAL OF HEALTH IS ,l point oJt tle
preserving health and preventing disease.
...I.r fI.s, al classes and both sexes shall Do
ei la style tamil. 1l and friendly. and with
l.c5 such pr.ls-olI. terms and aIlu-
.s WC-.l u -lr Wlr obscure IIa subject or
-a Pie most fsttioEs. THE .r.rs uf much
.u1r mos. careful observation. shall be
..L l-o-5 tr'u SO arranged and applied as DO
..ce most ltEcrc.ous.Y lo their bodily comfort
mental. tranquility. TO Whatever profession
ealing .leT uar belong tha .efers of thi-
Dad WlI lud r-tlept5 -eruo.e of valuable
.cltor Air food, exercise, the reciprocal
--.ol %. mind and body climate and localities.
.uE and ito physical education OF children
topics oi r5-lau5ut and peUadug interest,
n tho discussion and gIur.t atom of which iho
as oflae w1r. win be mainly filed.
RECOMMENDATION OF THE WORK.
W. approve ortIa plan ORD which the pubGca-
entitled tle Jo.u. of Health is con-
.ei. lnI believe thlt its calculated t0 be use-
! 1g ellrh.elug public opinion on O subject of
I-l importance ll tle welfare of society. The
ldsrs which have appeared, eynce talent and
. y tcFcUci us pledge Of tde continued USE
ness of tbe publication, while conducted by lbs
.ssat editors we. therefore. feel no hesitation
recommending ll Boz public patronage.
PHILADELPHIA Oag5r I3 1929
n Chairman.
W.P Devices, Nd p-,r .s,-s ts,r- OPP,
]. james, NJ. p.
We Homer ~ r.
'oll O. Otto, 81 I'D.
ltos TT. UeEson NJ. ID
franklin Blche M. Id.
..v James M1u-ou--l1 i'd ID. Rector ci ~
Stephen Church
Nu H DE Lmetf. I'D. I'D. Provost oi .ht
University of Pennsy wanna.
I'D. B. smith. Editor OF Che Philadelphia Ae-
c.-t-r, and Rector ot Grace Chdrch-
o. i. beiell Rector OF ~ Andrew H-'-..
James AolTcroa9ie, u ~ ASSISTANT '''''.'''
--ls. % a.l 80 ~'--
t1 ci-.' ,r.....-.- r-i.-...
s- 'sll Rem Assl-,A '--''.7-o' .'
Church and 81. Peter s.. r,..,
Thomas III. Skinner ~. I'D taslo. 'l tNV 1915"
Presbyterian Church.
Nm. NJ Eng.cs. Pastor OF thc Seventh fres
.F.e.ih N.lcU.
.m uurhcs Pastor OF ST. Joseph Cai1o-l
C.rrcE
t1Ue.r-I Hurley pr.lo-of So Augustine Catho
d. Chr-rh
Wm IN Frrnass. ss,or Of the first Cougrega
Lo1a. Church
esq. n BumIv Pastor oi tho Els Bapus, Cb
an1 Editor orthe Columbian Star
-r No. u.......r,Is F-rb R,-ti.t On
p N- Il No. - ~. Nl,ib,j,s
r.-L
.,- =. -.-'1 l,...--..r., f-.,--.,. ,r..l.-
s-.- F-.s~C--. ~Ir-,b
-.- Af-'-u ..l NA---''
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-01-06
TO CAPITALISTS Ann
MANUFACTURERS.
IIiE Subscri5ars offer for SHE a Iarqe
MANuTlCruRING EsTARLIsHMrNr

III. n
m n Zoe Ohio River adjoining the unper ond
&goi the town OF Wheeling, CONSISTING of y
FOUNDRY 40 feet bv go reci-with two Frp.
sAcrs together with ali necessary 6Atures-glso
very urge assortment of patterns of the most
approved description fer Steam Enaiues-Surar
mills. hollow ware Nc. A very substantial BIZ
nort >lap ~ feet wide and $50 feet Io1g-tbree
stories high, containing drums and Iathes--a Dor
ing miI and all appendases required Tor the con-
strl-tion of Steaiz Engines OF Inc largest dimen-
s.ons-.1e whole propelled by q first rate steam
Lnsme OF I'D horse power which raises q very
large supply of water from tie OHIO River for the
use OF tIe works.
They win also sell the whole, or such part Of
li1t valuable tract Of Land adjoining the above
buildings as may De desired-the whole eornuris-
ing about 100 or $50 ACRES, so OF 90 ACRES
ot Wmchcouiains o stratum Of excellent stone coal
from Co Z fee, thick. supplying the works at one
cent per uushe.; two BRICK HOUSES oft-ec
+ tones edcl-one two story d0-a frame vufC-
house, large Barn, and 6 OF frame houses tar
me accommodation ofwOrk hands
This property being bounded on the Ohio R.yerl
nearly three fourth of mile affords depth of wa
Ter 90 all times sufficient 90 sustain steam boats
which can Be built OF repaired within 50yaTds OIL
he works.
Application by letter. or otherwise. 90 either OIL
-he subscribers viii be promptly attended TO. If.
loi sold by the lst April the above property viii
le rented Ilr term OBJ rarr-
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-01-06
JOHN McLURE.
JAMES H. FORSYTH
THOMAS WOODS.

December @ 1924 If
N. b. All persons having claims against said
Company VIII present them for settlement And
al. those indebted. are requested TO make immcdi-
s. uaymenut 10 he subscriber, who is authorized
10 receive Che same. J. LIST
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-04-21
A Hnr,s Fl .rszs -s e.sTSs sSy

As mountain peaks that kiss the skies, Crowned with eternal snows, The curious traveller surprise,
 Who. struggling, upw ard goes, And fondly thinks his journey Ger
 At each surmounted height, Yet secs another summit soar,
 Which mocks his erring sight. The shadow of Adversity
 Which hovers round our Joys, With wearying perversity
 Our happiness destroys When present evils are redress'd,
 They scarcely can efface The sorrows of the bleeding breast, Ere others take their place. And yet the soul should not complain, For sorrow Is q boon, As genial as the fruitful rain, Our feelings to attune To emotions which are joyous,
 To happiness so pure That above our ills twill buoy Us,
 And constantly endure. We're wand rers in life's wilderness, Where labyrinths delude; Let Us eyince our eagerness
 Their mazes to elude Though shadows of diversity
 Are darkening around, 4 I'l [ ise prospects of eternity
 h radiance abound. ALBERTO.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-04-21
- ] ! W GS.

YESHE subscriber respectfully informs his
 H friends, and the public iR general, that he has leased the celebrated Hot Springs on the Washita, and in addition to the build- ings heretofore occupied, he has several new apartments nearly completed. which will enable him to accommodate all who may favor him with their calls. Families can accommodated with pri- vate apartments.
 These Springs are situated about fifty
 miles southwest of Little Rock, the Seat of Government of Arkansas Territory, from which place there is a good road, and good conveyance may be procured. The great celebrity which these Springs have already obtained for the cure of rheu- matic distortions, paralytic affections, dis eases ofthe liver, enlargement ofthe spleen, eruptive diseases ofthc skin, and variety of other affections, proves them to be very farsaperlcr to any other waters in the U- nited States.
 In the neighborhood of the Hot Springs, are also several Chalybeate Springs of greatvirtue in restoring tone to the debili- tated stomach, and bid fair to prove sure remedy for that most distressing disease called Dyspepsia.
 As a natural curiosity, they are as well deserving the attention 0f the naturalist and curious, as any other of the productions of nature.
 Their situation in valley, through which a refreshing breeze is continually blowing, renders them a delightful residence for the summer season.
 The vicinity ofthe springs aaordsa wide field for the investigation of the Mineralo- gist and Botanist; and it may with truth be seid that no portion of the earth hitherto examined, is capable of afording a higher degree of qualification, than these Springs, and their vicinity.
 Boarding will be as reasonable as can be afforded. Every attention will be paid to all who call upon him, especially to those who are sick and afflicted.
 ASA THOMPSON. Hot Springs, Feb. 16, 1880. 4wf 01r Editors in the Southern States, and particularly in Louisiana and Mississippi may confer favor on many of their fellow citizens, (who are not aware that there are | comfortable accommodations at the fiot Springs, and conveniences for getting to them,l by giving the abovea few insertions in their papers.