davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-03-31
COrrePondenossf Che baltimore Patrfok

INb" IOHhJ IHuTSdayI 7 Vt.
Business was done m stocks 10 day to a
far amount, with very little variation in
rates. GO shares Manhattan were sold
at e6 No operations 10 foreign bills. =
On the other hand, inland exchanges have
become animated. and these arc in brisk
demand. ! annex the rates.
$4,000 Illinois State bonds, interest at G
per cent. sold by order Of the State Comp.
trollcr, were bought at auction to day at
20 "a. and $1,000 Alabama State bonds,
payable 1914, 6 per cent, interest in Lon.
don, at as.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-03-31
JE. WHARTON, Editor and Proprietor.

TERNs-rhe Tri-weekly paper is published on
Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays, At % per annum
in advance or GO at the end of the year 50 for sir
months. No subscriber received for less term than
sit months.
The Weekly paper the Western Virginia Times, is
published on Wednesday at 81 80 per annum in nd
vance. or 50 If not paid within one month from The
beginning Of the year. No new subscribers will be re-
ceivei. except such pay in advance. For months
81 80 IS Invariably charged. No subscriber received
fr nieSs term than SIT months, and paper dscon
rnued except at the discretion of the Publisher, until
all arreara zee are paii
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-03-31

~ why should Martin Van Buren,. who has 20 zig
nay failed ~ restore the country be- woniod proc
periiy BE- reelected question that naturally sri.
ses with every practical man IN ihcso hard times.
TO perpefuaie the glorious principles Of Democracy
is the Poll Parrot answer Of the o16co-bolder And
pray sir (reions the uuer merchanf) what arc the
glorious principles Of Democracy The reduction Of
uagcs" replies Mr.. Buchanan. ITO elevate q this
county to the ooudiGoo of Cubs" soys Mr. Walker
N4ltyiHe Wig
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-03-31

II ardenily desire Ihis country in the same
happy condition as the Island of Cuba"
Senator Walker
81 coincide in the sentiment nf the Serraior from
Mississippi" Senator Calhoun
I'VE must reduce labor low, and bring things to
their specie value"
SENATORS Calhoun and buchanan
The Tariff of 1925 has made all the difficulty
bring things 10 The specie value. and free trade and
YOU may meet Europe the same level, and COM
I.rIe for the market OF the world"
Senator Calhoun.
IL have addressed enquiries 10 tweniyseven gov
ernments of Euron". and find thai twenty-five have
adv,Ited the Suit easury."
president Van Buren,.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-03-31
Iegi.lalure Of Krnf.rkv. Jan z $40

"Rcsolvcd, by the senate and house OF representa-.
lives of Kentucky, that in the late campaign against
the Indians upon The Wabash, Gov William H. Har.
rison has behaved like hero patriot. and general
and that for his cool deliberate and gallant conduct at
the hattie Of Tippecanoc he well deserves the warm.
est thanks OF his country and his naiios..'
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-03-31

Two of The INST dis isuisacd awyers Of Lille
Rock recently had bout "siy cuffs ia the bar du
ring the session of conrt The bysianders were pen
lifully sprnklcd with iRk AMI Hood.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-03-31

The Philadelphia National Gazette Of
Saturday says" We learn with pleasure
that tho remittanccs TO our merchants
from the West exceed the general antici-
patton"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-03-31

In al sgcs end IN I'll coustres, It has been sbserv.
ed that fhe culvators Of the soi are those who are
least willing 10 pert with their rights. and submit
HARRIaoS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-03-31

PUBLISHED TRI-wEEKLY AND WEEKLY
AT rBs CORNER OF UNION AID WATER Sis.
WHEELING, VA.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-03-31

The British increase is $50 por cent tho American
II per cent" This rs is the result Of treaties and
conventions called reciprocal
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-03-31

Connected with the above, is of the most
iea.ive READING; ROOMS in the United Staics-
Terms subscribers. SIS year. Strangers free
~ vist IL for the space of one month those who con-
thine to visit il for longer will be put down
subscribers.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-03-31

Subscribers to the Times who change their resi-
dcnce on the Est Of April. will please announce the
fact the Office. that carrier may know where to
leave their popcrs.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-03-31

OBJECTIONS TO GENERAL HARRISON
1t lie " poof.
~. BE j. aristocrat
- tie hives 90 log cabin
4 n. Ile lives in q pa.ace.
5ih. He s unpopular.
e,h. t'e was nominated solely because be was popo
Yer With ne muidiu5e.
7h Hes onward
r b lie never lost Q ll'i'e l."
9ih lie y IN sisiuionHi
pTofiaysry man
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-03-31

We adopt tho names under our Flag to-day. and
shall there preserve them before the people, Of
VIM C. RIyES,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-03-31

IL, Di-trict-Joha w. Murlaugh, OF Norfolk.
81 do James w. Pegram. OF Petersburg
"a do wm. s. Archer of Amelia
4th do Rich'd klder Meade. OF Dinwiddie.
9Th do Henry T.. Watkins OF Prince Edward
9th 10 Jamrs e. Bruce. OF Halifax.
1ih do whifmel =. TuDs:all. of Pittsy wanna
eih do Thomas r Joynes. sfAccomack.
9th do Norborno E.-Suit,o Of Caroline.
10th do willoaghby Newton Of Wcstmorelanl
llth do James Lyons. of kichrsond City.
18th do Valentine w. Souihall. Of Albcmare
l3Ih do john = Pcndlcion. OF Rappahannoek.
llsh do John Janney. OF Loudoun.
l5lh do Andrew Hunter OF Jefferson.
18Th do Philip Williams, Jr. Of Frederick
l7;h do WIN. Seymour. or Hardy.
18Th do Briscoc G. Baldwin, of Augusta.
18th do Ballard Smith. of Greenbrier
10Th do Edward johnson, of Boteiourt.
2lS do John ". Humes. of Washington.
2ll do George w Summers, of kRna~ha-
93l do Waiinan T. Wiley. of Mouongaiia.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-03-31

The speeches of Mcssrs Buchanan end Davis will
be ready tomorrow for distribution to subscribers We
have also 1909 of,hem Cor sale the counting Of
the Times Office ut 80 a hundred.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-03-31

We do not deem it important that we should rcpori
to day the proceeding. Of the 90 hour session Of the
House Of Representatives held on Tuesday and We'd
ncsday last The least that he said oft that il is dis
graceful to the country in the extreme. The Van Bn
rem party have however ssajcr,y in both houses
and their pleasure about their proceedings
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-03-31

FIR IN LouIsvILLE--We learn by letter from
Louisville. that very destructive fire occurred there
the Goth INST commencing on Sd street. and extern
ding up Main. II consumed about thirty houses before
twas cot under We shall probably have particulars
to-day at The Reading Room
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-03-31
JOHN ]. ALLEN

For Senators Of the United States from Virginia I'm
der heir hanncrs well .o of Harrison Tyler,
we can war win stout heart and honest hope OF
success
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-03-31
FOR yICE-PRESIDENT:
jon N II Il l. T. X.
FOR PREsiDEN'
OF VIRGINIA.

VIRGINIA ELECTORAL TIckEr.--The following is
the electoral ticket agreed upon, and recommended IL
the Of the Old Dominion. by the Harrison and
Tyler Convention which the Oath Feb. at Rich
nold
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-03-31

The TTPPECANOE FLAG is issued from this office
On the LIST and 18th of every month. Price 80 cts
from this time until the Presidential election
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-03-31
wAL. II. HARRISON.

~"In all agos. nai in all countries. il has been
observed. that the culvators Of fhe sOi those who
ARE least willing part with their rights and submit
EIomselyes " the will Of a master"
VIM r. HARRISON
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-03-31

~ THE PEOPLE or THE UNITED STATES
May they remember that TO preserve their H.
heriies they do their voting and their own
ishtng." WN. H. HARRISON.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-03-31

TUESDAY MORNING. MARCH 81. is4o.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-03-31

We have received tho circular of the Deaf Dumb
and Blind Instirution at Siaunton. Wa issued March
ii. 1910. Those who DESTROYS of avniling them
selves Of its advantages will do well refer To an
count OF il in our paper Of the 18th.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-03-31
l.-From the Peoples candidate

ONE TERM.-FIOm the Peoples candidate:
NORTH Bend. 9Th Dec. 1899.
deem n proper at this time renew the
heretofore frequently made. thai should be elected 10
tho Presidency. will under circumstances consent
10 be candidate iof a second term
WM H. HARRISON.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-03-31

TERMS ADvERrisING.
0nesquare three insertions, orless, Al 90
do two weeks, beng SGnseTtIonE. ? 90
Do three weeks, 70
Do one month, On
DO m -uths, 20
Do three months, 90
BIO Elk months, 90
Do 90
DO twelve months, ~ 90
Military and literary notices rre notinciude'i
shave; but AIl be charged 81 cents insertions
or lsss.
The proceedings OF The city council city ordinances
AMI orders, Regularly appear IN this paper
Connected with the office Of publication OF the
Wheeling Times ami Advertiser. is a JOB y BOON
KNITTING OFFICE, where may be had on iayora-
terms, Blanks TO unier Cards flanlbills. Slow
IL, &c done IN The yle and short notice.
Tor sale nj the CorspJing Room OF the Wheeling Times
and Advertiser
City Summon County Summons,
Executions. Executions,
Bends, Bonds,
summons lOr Assault Recognizances Of
I-sil
Couniy Summons Cor Assault Deeds Leases. Warrants
Setlesnis Bonds. Declarations % orms) Bills of La
ding Pedlar'9 Notes. Notes of NJ a. NJ Bank, Notes
Of ". w Bank, C'Ioehs all the banks, bound and
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-03-31

The only thing that can save the Van Buren, party
at the next election. is to buy up and take bodily the
whole stock of Evans Camomile Pills for sale b, Nm
H. King Waicr street.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-03-31
Etmfs s. a1oertiser.


"HEELxNe ~
TUESDAY MORNING. MARCH 81. ls4o.
Subscribers TO the Times who change their resi-
ience on the Est Of APRIL will please announce the
fact at the Office. that carrier may know where to
leave their popcrs.
We adopt tho names under Flag to-day. and
shall here preserve them before the people, Of
Vim. c. RlvES.
JOHN J. ALLEN,
For Senators Of the United States from Virginia I'm
der heir banners. well rs cse Of Harrison Tyler
we can war win stout heart and an honest hope of
success
The speeches of Mcssrs Buchanan end Davis will
be ready tomorrow for distribution Subscribers. We
have also 1909 of,hem Cor sale the counting Of
the Times Office ut 50 hundred.
We do not deem IL important that we should rcport
day the proceeding. Of the % hour session of the
House Of Representative held on Tuesday and We'd
ncsday last The least that he said oft that il is dis
graceful the country in the extreme. The Van b.
rem party have however, ssaj-rrty in both houses
and act their pleasure about their proceedings.
trip by land to Pittsbsrgh and by steamboat home
within few days. has given much cause for CON
graduating We friends iTs.os and Tyler upon their
prospects the election. Every whore heard
polit the subject Of conversation and found many
changes Of political opinion. In Pitisburgh they
many; but usre numerous in the country. The sica-
mcr Tibcr came down ON Sunday with a fnc lot Of
cabin passengers. all Of whom for Harrison.
The river has risen very much Nth The heavy rains
Of Saturday and Sunday last
CAxprp--The Globe firns' cs, under the head Of
" One Truth for Three Falsehoo,ls.' one paragraph
from the New York Star and three Of editorial
The Speech Of Mr. Buchanan as reported in the
Globe j. now before our readers and extensively
il is in power place II bcfort the people gener
ally wo ask them TO give it candid perusol and
then say if the policy by these advocates is not
ITO destroy The banks If the country
ITO abolish all bank paper
TO restore a specie currency
40 check The iHporiafions''-
TO supprcss 2e credit system'-
10 REFUGE The uogss Of The la6drer end The ralue q
property. to the standard Of France and Germany.
The only thing that save the Van Buren, part
at the election. is buy up and take bodily th
whole stock of Evans Camomile Pills. for sale by Nvm
II. King, on Waicr street
We have received tho circular of the Deaf Dunn
and Blind Institution. at Siaunon. Va issued Marc
ii. 1910. Those who DESTROYS of avning them
selves Of its advantages will do well refer To
count OF il in paper Of the 10Th.
I FIR IN LoUIsvILLE.-@We learn by a letter frou
Louisville, that n very destructive fire occurred Their
on the Goth INST. commencing on ID street. and
ding up Main. II consumed about thirty houses befor
twas 90, under We shall probably have particular
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-03-31

~ THE LOG CABIN AND HARD CIDER
CANDi DATE.--Gen. HARRISON when parting ffOm
regiment Of his soldiers just after the Indian SAID
% them-"Gentlcmen. &c you come 10 yincennes,
yon will always find plate and a knife and fork al
Iay table, and ! assure you that you will never find
tay door shut and hs string Of he latch pHllei in"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-03-31

CAxprp.--Thc Globe f,:rnis' cs. under the head Of
One Truth for Three Falsehools'' one paragraph
from the New York Star and three Of editorial.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-03-31

The river has risen very much with The heavy rains
Of Saturday and Sunday last
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-03-31

rh.,s1
ilfnnl
wind
dais.
l,osaf|
nai
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-03-31

d.
1ngi
rta<.
|
al, n
mise
sflC:s.
with |
THAT
I'LL v
soon
WAS
child
ltsli
com
awI
rIIll
form |
The native American., 1840-01-01

teaches how easily musc-pure and surprising
music-may be made OH the same instrument,
which under an ignorant or purposed touch will
send forth discords in prodlgi ious varieties. He
who has become acquainted with the instrument,
though not master Of it well knows how to
avoid those combinations of sound which are
painful to the ear, and often tend to disturb fee
! lings and passions What tones are sweeter than
those produced by the gentle breeze Of heavenil
passing over the strings olthe Eolian Harp? The
reason is, those strings are atluned that their
vibrations will not respond except in notes Of
harmony: but only disorder the strings, by in
creasng the tension cf some and decreasing that
of others, aud the sweetest zephyr will produc.'
nothing but the ylest discords resembling angry
passions. Let US then, in our journey through
the year on which we have entered, acquire
much possible knowledge Of the science
and the art of social and domestic moral music.
Let us learn to measure our time with care to
cultivate voices, that they may lose all harsh
ness let each attend to his own part, and
strive to excel in that. Let us consider our feel
ngs, passions aud dispositions, as the strings OF
the Harp; and the ordinary events Of life as the
breezes which give vibration to the string; II
these s,rings--our feelings, passion and disposi-
tions-are in proper tune-underd due regulation,
and preserving a Just relation, each to all the
others, we have then all the elements of moral
music, domestic and social, and in few weeks,
| by due regard to all the principles and arrange
ment above mentioned, we shall soon be good
scholars, giving and receiving all that pleasure
which harmony can afford, and as the sober au-
tumn advances our tastes for his kind of music
will be more and more rpened towards pelfrc-
ton; and when the cold Drcembelly evenings
shall arrive we can listen to the angry music Of
the elements abroad, full of discordant strains,
sweeping by our peaceful homes, while within
them all may be the music of the heart, in its
gentlest movements.
It is a melancholy truth that we ourselves
manufacture seven-eis hths Of what we are dis
posed to term our misiortunes in this world.
Want Of precantion mars our arrangements:
want Of prudence exposes US to dangers which
we might easily have avoided-want Of patience
often hurres US into difficulties, aud dsquatics
us to bear them with calmness or decency. In
diligence in follies and fashions often plants the
seeds Of waste and disease. Intemperance in our
passions always is followed by unwelcome sensa-
tions, and sometimes with sense of shame.
Stmulants are succeeded by debility, and when
they are used to excess, we know and daily wit
. ness the dreadful resuls-if death is not one Of
them-either the death of the offender, or Of
some other destroyed BY his hand in the tempest
of infuriated passions-we are too often compell-
| ed to mourn over the desolation they OCCASION
presenting in one view.
| Hae-grief-d despair-the family of pan.''
The native American., 1840-01-01
FARM ERS.

There is no class in society SO important TO the
welfare and the happiness of the community as
farmers. Without ther aid, even science and the
arts would be neglected, and commerce and man
ufacturcs languish. Some ofthe most distinguished
characters, whose lives have been handed down
to us by history, have been Agricultarists. Abra-
ham, the highly favored of God and most of the
ancient Patriarchs, had ilocks and herds;-Cin-
cinnatus was called from the plough to lead the
armies Of Rome to victory, and when her enemies
were vanquished, he resigned all power and
returned again to his rural occupations. In mod
ern times our own Washington and our adopted
La Fay cite are on the list of farmers
1t is mistaken idea that the farmers have no
need Of education, or no leisure for acquiring it.
knowledge is important to all human beings
as it enlarges the mind, and raises the thoughts
above merely sensual qualification. Farmers have
a better opportunity for attention to general cd
ucaton, than any other class. Professional men
are obliged to confne thier reading, in some mca-
sure, to their profession, mechanics generally la
Dor through the whole of theyear; and merchants
are deeply immersed in business: while it is on
IL the farmers who have five whole months of
spare time in the season best calculated for intel
leetual improvement. Free from care aud anxiety
and surrounded by the comforts Of life, which
their farms afford they may, il they viii, with
their families, store up rich treasures OF history
aud biography; and become familiar with the
people of other countries without departing from
| their own frcsides. 1t would be highly beneii-
cial to the interests of this country it larger
numbers Of men Of wealth and ltar',ing should
become farmers; they exert hcaihtul and sta
bic inAncnc on society, and the want Of them no
other class can supply. The lines IL Goldsnth's
Deserted Village are not only beauti(ut but tru, /;
"princcs aud lords may flourish o. may fade,
breaib make the,n as brrah has male;
But bold yecmaGry, their coantrys PRIDE
When once destroyed. can never - slpla"
The native American., 1840-01-01
ENIGMA.

am a W ord of l3 letters. My l3 IL 3
is a scientific art. My l is to rest. My
Q 1O2 signifies to be prudent. My 9 l3 is a
father. My 8 10 II is situation. My 81 3
is to render smooth. My 8 10 l3 is a word of
respect. My 9 ) 6 is to part into threads My
10 l3 3 signifies anger. My l3 is rainbow.
My 10 l3 is TO be weary Of anything. Myo
3 72 Is is mechanical power. My 3 IS to
lean on. My 100 II is TO aya''en'en. Ny
3 signifies before. 3 6 Q is to watch. My ID
3 5 6 is TO depend on. My IL II is chance.
My IL 8 2 is 10 fall My 9 10 . IS musl-
cal instrument My IL liz 10 signli1es above.
Ny l3 s 2 II is religious ceremony NY
3 sipnifcs also. NV l2 4 is a passion. My
12 89ll2 l3 is a fish. My l3 p / is the
last thing we all do. 273 is the close Of the
day. Ny 0 l2 II is a drunkard. My whole
passes through tho bands Of great many people.
w. FB.
The native American., 1840-01-01
HOME.

oh, il there be on earth spot
Where life's tempestuoas waves rage not,
Or if there be a charm. a JOY,
Without safety or alloy
Or if there be feeling fraught
With every fond and pleasing thought,
or if there be hope that lives
On the pure happiness il gives
That envy touches not--where striie
Meier mingles with the cup of life;
Or If there be word of bliss,
OF peace, Of 1--we, Of happiness
Or If there be arefuge fair,
A safe retreat from toll and care,
Where the heart may dwelling find,
A store Of many joys combined,
Where every feeling, every tone,
Best harmonizes withits own.
Whence its vain wishes ne'er can rove,
Oh, ii is HOME Ia home of love
The native American., 1840-01-01

HANGING FOR SuIc1DE.-A young lady, just
from school, who knew many things, and thoght
she knew many more-and who was particular.
" fond Of high sounding words, Of which she
scarcely understood the meaning-sat very patti
emily hearing an account ofthe hanging Of per-
son for house-breaking. Assuming, suddenly an
air Of importance, she observed; "Why, dear
me, is it possible that people are ever hanged
for any thing but suicide?"
The native American., 1840-01-01

TERMS-Subscription foi year, ~ 80 in advance,
or 3 90 if paid at the end Of three months For SIX
months, 81 so in advance Advertisements inserted al
the usual rates. -, -
All letters relating to the pecuniary interests o. me "a
per TO be addressed postage paid, to the Publisher
JAMES c. DUNN. !;
All letters relative the Editorial department 70 ne dl-
directed, postage paid to The Editor ofthe Naoe
Those subscribers for year, who do not give notice o.
their wish to have the paper discontinued at the end Of
their year. will be presumed as desiring its continuance
until courermande and It VIII accordingly oe eoh'ih
ued at the option of the publisher
The native American., 1840-01-01
Washington, Dee. 24th,

ANSWER TO EL1zABETiEs LAST ENIGMA.
Wing. A.hous, Shells, Hail, Illinois, Nest, Gin.
Tunnel, Ocean, Net, Lion, Young Cash, Eaton.
Union, Mountain. If you take the first letter Of
each Of these words, ycu lave the Washington
Lvceum, Society of which nave beard much
that is praiscworthy, and Of the merits Of which
hope soon 10 Judge personality. ELIZA.
The native American., 1840-01-01

A COOP ANswER.--A child of six years of
age being introduced into company for his ex-
,raordnary abilities, was asked by dignifed
clergyman, ''Where God was, th the proffer
Of an orange. "Tell (repled the boy) where he
is not, and will give you two.'
The native American., 1840-01-01

ONLY Two DISEASES. AFTER ALL says witty
French physician, 'thcre are only two diseases in
the world; one Of which you die, and another Of
which you don't"
The native American., 1840-01-01

INFLuENcn or CIrIEs.-By associating in large
masses, as in camps and cities talen'saIe lmprov-
ed aid the mind strengthened, but virtue is i'm
paired and morality weakened.