davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-14
Crhe Argus is requested to copy the aboyc.)

The mystery of the missing In,tahnnnts of
the Mexican Indemnity il thus noticed i'm the
y. y. Courier das Flats UuS ot Saturday.
The fact, are sal To be derived from person
recently arrived from M,NiCo, amt one init
mate with Santa Anna. even TO a knowledge
o. - am2erinS in stocks. The C9g..isi.
however dnclins TO assume any responsible
ity, as to the person named. We translate
the pasSagc--
1t is known that stunt Of S21j 600 Is in
question, making the quarterly payments of
April aud July, lSil This sum has never
reached the government at Washington, al
though the Mexican government insists that
il is paid and exhibits the receipts of the rep
rcscntative OF the United States. Here is the
explanation, as furnished to lis of this enigma
Mr. shannon, the IT, s. Minister Mr.. Voss,
the agent of the u. S. TO receive the money,
and NJ Trigucros the Minister of Finance in
Mexico, are said to have been interested in
more than one speculation. The partnership
was indeed official between M. Noss and NJ
TrigueTos, who belonged 20 the same CONNER
Cial firm Nj. Trigurros not having as minis
ter, money enough-ready money to pay the
amounts as they fell due, induced Mr. Shan
non and Mr.. Noss To accept drafts on the
Treasury IN favor OF and endorsed by AN En-.
49, 80 - to-
$4,000 more than the amount due. In re-
turn it was agreed that NJ. Trigucros should
accept from MIR. Shannon Mexican Treasury
Notes i'll payment of the excess of $50, 600.
and as thc,, were To b. bought any where at
from TO 10 per cent.-so greatly were they
dcprecatcd-this little operation would leave
profit of some forty odd thousand dollars To
the American agents. In return they were to
give full and entire acquittance to tie Mex
lean government in term, for the puymeai of
the two instruments whereas they had only
been liquiddtcd. Such is said TO b, the secret
history OF this little diplomatic jobbng.
The question now is were the drafts paid at
maturity either by the Mexican Treasury or
the English cnlorser! This is precisely what
is not Known, AMI concerning which the otfl-
cial ACCOUNTS at Washington are silent How
ever that be, the Mexican governm mt consid-
crs itself discharged from all Interior response
biiity by reason OF the very explicit tenor of the
American receipt. On the other hand the
American claimants insist upon being paid by
their own govcrnmenmcnt.
Such is the position of the matter. and il is
certainly not little rem ,rkable and not at all
credi,able that there should be any room fol
such d solution of the delay as is here given
We must soon know the truth now.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-14

FROM THE MOUNTAINS.-A company
OF twcnty-three men arrived here yesterday.
on board the steam boat Lexington, from Fort
George on the Little Missouri They started
down ona couple of Mackinaw boats, but on
their arrival at Independence they were aban-
doned, and the robes which consist of 367
packs, shipped ON board the Lexington. Fort
George is one of the forts occupied by Fox *
Livingston, known as the Union Fur Compa-
ny. This company has existed for several
years-have five or six forts in that region,
and have carried on an active rivalry with the
American Fur Company, and been very sue
dessiul i'll trade. They have done good bu-
siness during the past season, and have OBJ
tanned a large supply of .furs and buffalo
robes. About half dozen Mackinaw boats.
loaded with furs and robes, are now descend
ing the river, belonging TO them.
IL Is reported that recently the Union Fur
Company sold all their forts TO the American
Fur Company; and will withdraw from the
| trade. The forts that have been heretofore
occupied 10y the former are To be- aband6ncd.--
This is said to have given great dissatisfaction
TO several tribes of indians who were in the
habit of trddingat these forts.
81. LOuis Ncip Era.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-14

THE HUNTING SHIRT.-The hunting
shirt, the emblem of the Revolution, i. ban
ishcd from the national militury, but still lin
gers among the hunters and pioneers of the
lar West. The national costume, propcrlv so
called, was adopted in the outset of the Revo-
luton, and was recommended by Washington
to his army, i'll the most cventful period of
the war of Independence. 1t was the favorite
garb with many of the line, particularly the
gallant Col. Josiah Parker.
When MorgIas giflcmen, who Were m1de
prisoners at the assault on Quebec, in 1913
were returning to.lhe south 10 be exchanged
the British garrison beheld with wonder these
sons OF the mountqin and the forest Their
hardy looks, their tall, athletic forms, their
marching always in Indian file, with the light
and noiselcss step peculiar to their pursuit OF
woodland game; but above all, to Euro.
pean eyes, their singular, picturesque costume
the hunting shirt, with its fringes the wam-
pun belts, lcggins and moccasins, richly
worked with Indian ornaments, and beads and
porcupne quilts of brilliant and varied dyes
the tomahawk and knife; these with the well
known death-dcaling of these matches,
marksm"n, created in the European military
a degree of awe and'respect for the hunting
{ shirt which lasted with the war of the Revo-
luton.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-14
SENsENEY & RfIbDEs, Ia7 z.yKs

a ENSENEY & RHODES, 1877 ZAN.s
~ Row, MAN Sr have now received their en-
are stock NEW SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.
ne second of The season, md The laiesi in market.
'o'h., Cnssrmcres Snitinctis blk and fancy colors
summer Cossimcrcs, Linen Drillincs. Vcsings, DC
summer stocks iihkfs. Gloves Linen shiriings
npMh,' "'"rham Lawns. jacquard Ginghnms
o' .A,',s' b"ne's Orgondio aud laced Lawns
ft'n'ed Jaconct Chniz. Calicoes
, .usn ba,'ge s'aw's and Satin striped Scar6
White Nett Shawls black Ncu Shawl,
Fancy hdk's. Nera Tics, Linen cambria hdkfs
Ploi" aud plaid swiss Nhd Null NIusins
Rich figd blk and fancy cold Silks
Hosiery. Gloves, Milis Lopg Els and hlf Gloves
Rich Fnncv Psrssol> and sun Shades
Artificial Flowers, Wreoths. sprigs and punches
BoNNErs' Gimp. Laced. Birds.eye & Florence brad
Nch Bonnet Ribbons French ebony & fancy Fans
T'eeIher with every variety Fancy and Sianlc
Dry Goods We respectfully invite buyers to cali
anu see our stock as we prepared To offer goods
very low Gun 49, SENSENEY & RHODES.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-14
A SERIOUS DISAPPOINTMENT

a SERIOUS DISAPPOINTMENT In
consequence OF some informally in sentencing
-HcCdutcy, who was TO have been hung on the
3lst ut, at Kcosauqua, Iowa Territory, all
further proceedings have been stayed, and the
case Is to be taken TO the Supreme court on a
writ OF error. We learn, says the Hawk-eye.
that thousands assembled TO witness the exc
cntion, AMI it is rmnorcd that many were 81
cnraged at the stay Of justice that they burned
the JUICE IN ciiigy. 1t was very shameful 10
disaPpoint the people in that way. Indeed il
was.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-14
TO DESTROY FLIES-A co,rcsn,nd

of the Cincinnati Chronicle gives the follow
ing:
It's perhaps not generally kaown that black
pepper (Aot rcd) Is a poison for many insects.
The following simple mixture is the best des-
troycr OF the common house fly Take equal
portions OF fine black pepper. fresh ground, and
sugar, say enough of each TO cover ten cent
piece. uoisicn and mix well with a spoonful
LOT milk. Ga little cream isbcttcr y keep that
n your ROOM and you will keep down your
Mes. One advantage over other poisons is tiat
u Injuries nothing else and another. that The
.ilrs -eck tlo air and never die in the house
-I. Windows b- ing nncn.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-14
EXTRAORDINARY IMNuGR ATIOV

IN II'N'bDiNNh1 lMMlNkN HUN
One thousand two hundred and seven emf.
grants arrived here aud landed within y hours.
Over 1000 have landed in Oh. United State.
since t'n lst Of May. Ourstrrctsa are crowd
cd. A great many are wandering about town
and are hourly robbed by suckers, suffers and
others who are openly planning their nefrd.
nou, schemes regardless of the city police and
pWung 1Il ldwsdt defiance. ~ T. SIM.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-14

IL AIR OLA splendid article of Bears Oil.
just reed by g. Il HORNBROOK.
jun Is
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-14

,NlRE! FIRE! FIRE!-No,iee 10 those who arc
u. using waller from The hydrsnis, and n re az.
sessed Tor The year ending April 1916. Rene mber
your ren's were due on The first day OF May past and
you VIII be visited 10y The collector, To receive the
amounts due and ow ing The city Tor the same. and
as the time allowed 10 The collector To settle with
the treasurer is short and limited, il will he expec,
ed that each and every person will enJeayor 10 be-
prepared 10 settle their dues and should il be other
WISE you VIII please Ia call The Office Of the city
Sergeant. where you " al find person to wal,
upon you and receive ycur rents
jun o MURRAY, c. s.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-14

NosTs. MASON * FUTILE. No. l23 Mas
sau Street, are our authorized Agent, in New
York City. They will receive Subscriptions
az lcol;rtct for Advertisements for the Tiucs
AMI GdIrtt-.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-14

meeting of the Academy oCScion~c =, ~ ~
on the 9th Of May, letter was receiver o.,
NJ. Limd, oiIago Santa. iu Bnzil. in ,,I,i,r,
he states that hes has has observed in one oC ,l,a
numerous cdlCaeous cavcrns in that count,
quantity Of humm bones near d, l-... ,f iif
rreht species OF animals, some of ,yJ,i,b ,,,
now extinct. lie concluded from fIi- C,,, ,i,',t
u IS erroncous to regard the South Au.rir,n
race as variety Of tuc Monaghan race ssh,
are supposed to have pcopld what /. c,lird
me NeW world by cuiguti ,n. Tb. pr0lo.
Glcal constitution Of This continent shows. he
so!s; wa, " Us anterior towimt wc call theo Old
SoI,, l, !, ani the Monaghan race is but n
ihe primitive root "'t
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-14

sSPLENDlD BoOk.-Jusi received, n VERY
~ handsome edition of Gays Elegy, written in a
o"n'fy church yard. with thirty three illustrations
oi beautiful workmanship. and for sale bv
jun 10 JOHN J HASWELL. Union 81,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-14

unt'rthc new Post 0licc law postage will
b, in dimes and hall dimes. American currcu-
cy. The postmasters would then do great
deal towdr Is abolShing tips and ovics. i they
would receive them for no more than OF 10
cts. We hope they will de- it.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-14

n. BRAVO. at tn" Conni'rtial News arl
X ading Rooms, opposite TIA, ST. Chrrlcsani
Ncfsnli Hotels is og"mt for this paper in
New O;l"sn>. Alyer,i, .nicnto Tor it or orders
fsr n-w subscriptions, will receive mrt disle
attention il LETT with him,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-14
Da6ly GeauTS
SATURDAY JUNE Ii.isi5.

VOLNEY Il. PALMER, is our AUTHORIZE
Agrnt for rcccivih subscriptions, and Adycr
nS'ments los the Whcelin,, Inns AMI G41-ttc.
Ills OiicGS are -
IL State Street. BpStoa.
b Ann Street, NV Work
% Pine Street, Paill .lph,.
Corner of Baltimore AMI CIlvcrt Streets,
Baltimore.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-14

BOARD OF TRADE.
COMMITTEE on Commercc for JuHc.
}. SENsENEY. w. r. SELBY, J. CiosnoRS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-14

STEAMBOAT ON THE CANAL.-Tha
cii:,ns of Sanitary were surprised few DAYS
ago oy ihe appearance. upon the Pennsylvania
'lual' oil a steam canal boat. IL b,longs to
an iron company at Dtnvillc. aud is intended
TO convey ore to their furnaces. II isuptat
all improbabl"' that before the lapse OF ten
years, the conn)n canal bJlts will b. di..
placed by steamboats,
Sho'l!l tins b. done, says the Gazette. what
boats from the North and West Rr,,ci ~ 90
nails How easily could they approach, ON,
shoIo 70 di5cilargc thciI load 10 b. taken r.
Philadelphia b! the Sunbury and Philadelnhis
Riilroai and receive loading 10 be- conveyed
up the two br1nchcs.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-14

THE CRofS.--rhe Burlington Haw&.cyc
OF the 9th, says Before the late rains of Sun.
day night and Monday last, vegetation of cv.
cry description hadussuncd most sickly and
ohproinlsiuS appeardnces bat since ihen the
sfdss amt gam OF every description have put
on theif gay dress OF grsencst grandeur filling
az VIII efan'nie to the Givcr and strong
hope that the grnarics of our f,r,,,,.,. ~. "A
groanunderthc weight Of the an,;ci,.,,I " ~
cpings at harvest home. 'l'''''' s""'-
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-14

a tRASS CLOFu and MarseiIlcs Skirts. For
. sale at T. JOHNSTON &sON's.
my 2mw
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-14

HORSES. CARRIAGES AND BuGGIEs AT
PUBLIC SALE.
'iiE Subscribers will offer at public auction
N "h SAL URDAY, THE l4TII INST. at the
Market House, The balance Of their LIVERY S,abla
siock' consisting OF several good carriage and Saddle
Horses Carriages. Buqeics, one 2 horse Wagon,
Harnesses Saddles. Brides, &c Also. Ibrss
sIeghs nI'd sundry other 6slures belonging 10 the
Stable All Of which " i'll be sold without reseryo
TERMS mde known on The day ofsale.
JOHN GRAHAM
Jun u JAMES BELL,
NOTICE-The partnership heretofore egisIine
" between The sub Crhcrs under the firm o 2
Graham ~ Bell. is dissolved by mutual consent
All persons Indebted To them. are hereby notified to-
mike payment 10 either of the undersigned or MIR
'ooiAi io"ELL. GRAHAM,
Jun 10 J BELL
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-14

No''r IN the chdnncl 29n, Ona sidnl.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-09

DAY, the philosopher, had a freak Of ed
ucating wife for himself He got two
orphan girls entrusted to his care, on en-
tering into recognizances to educate and
provide for them. One proved TOO mulish
10 make any thing of. The other grew up
every thing he could have wished. And
vet he gave up the idea of marrying her,
because she one day purchased haudkcr-
chief more gaudy than accorded with his
philosophical notions. OF course il never
came TO declaration. | wish il had, that
one might have seen with what degree Of
grace man could dvest himself Of the
grave and commanding characters Of pa
pa and pedagogue, 20 assume the supple
insnuating department Of the lover.
There are set Of men, whose success
in woong--and it is unfailing--l cannot
comprehend. Grave, emaciated, snllow
diyines, who never look the person in the
face whom they address--who never speak
above their breaih--who sit on the utter
most edge of their chairs, full yard dis
tant from the dinner table. have never
known one of those scare-crows fail Of
getting good and rich wife. How il
is, Heaven knows Can il he that the la
dies ask them2
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-09
The Mississippi Democrat,
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
#. G. JONES e. j. DURDIN.
TERMs

TERMS:
THREE DOLLARS per annum, payable invariably
IN ADVANCE, or Two DOLLARS for Elk months
No subscription taken for less time than six
months. Single copiea, ONE DIME.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the rate of One
DOLLAR per square Of TEN LINES or less, for
the first insertion, and FIFTY CENTS for each
continuance. All advertisements must be
marked with the number Of insertions requir-
ed, or they will be published until forbid, and
charged accordingly.
mr. Political circulars, or notices for the benefit
Of individuals or companies, charged as adyer-
tisements. Articles of personal nature,
when admissible, at double the above rates,
and payment required in advance.
CONTRACTS BY THE YEAR.
Ten lines, or less, renewable at pleasure. SIS
Not exceeding thirty lines, 6 80
/" " sixty lines, " 81
STANDING ADVERTISEMENTS.
For ten lines Or less, six months, $40
twelve months, Is
Each additional square, six months,
I" % twelve months, III
ny Announcing candidates-TES DOLLARS for
State or District, and FIVE DOLLARS for
County Offices, to be paid in advance.
No Job Printing delivered until paid for, except
to those with whom we have regular dealings
fta7- No variation from the above rates, in any
case whatever.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-09

We find the following appropriate and
sensible remarks in the Macon mi JcE
fersonian:
"We see President Polk has selected
his Cabinet, and left out Mr.. Calhoun
Whether he gave Mr.. Calhoun the offer
Of remaining his Secretary OF State, wc
are not informed, nor as friend Of Mr..
Calhoun, do we care. lie has nearly
brought TO focus the negotiations for
which all parties pressed him 10 accept Of
fee under Mr.. Tyler, and we are wiling
that he should retire, or accept The Office
Of Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pie
nipotentiary TO the Court Of st. James,
which we have no doubt will DO rendered
him, il there is any probability thai he
will accept. We see that The chivalryn
of South Carolina are kicking Up at so ma
ny Of the sold Hunkersr being in the Ca
binet OF Mr.. Polk; but as friends Of Mr..
Calhoun they are doing very wrong, for il
MIR. Calhoun ever should be a candidate of
the Democratic party for President, we
have no doubt the whole party will unite
on him. And as for Mr.. Calhoun wanting
his friends 10 have the ascendancy 10 Col.
Folks Cabinet, we know bc ID not man
Of that character. There is no prominent
statesman in the United States, nor perhaps
10 the world, whois SO well known 10 des-
pise, and hold in utter contempt bargaining
and intriguing politicians. Mr., Calhonn's
unriyaled talent, high moral character,
and spotless integrity, place him Ear above.
any scheming for Office, or the eulogy Of
hired politicians for the purpose Of bring
ing his name faycrably before the people
Of this naiion.n 3a
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-09
Number ~.

Holly SPRINGS GUARD. $3.50 The Holly
Springs Guard, in an article relative to tho
claims of Gov. McNUrT and Major BAR
TON, for the senatorship, remarks that, du.
ring the recent Presidential canvass, it
was bruited about, that Gov. McNutt was
moi friendly to the annexation Of Texas
10 this Union; and adds that no coniradic-
ton of that rumor was ever made by the
Mississippian published al his door. We
are at loss TO conceive why Il was ex-
pec:ed Of the Mississtppiaa to correct a
rumor "brultod about,o when this is tho
first time such ruihor was ever putin tho
public prints. We never heard Governor
McNUrT say a single word 10 opposition
to annexation. We have heard him en-
Weigh against the sectional coloriag which
certain politicians seemed disposed to give
the question; but no always defended the
measure on great national, American con-
sIderatons, such as were adduced by Gen.
Jackson in his letters, and by Mr.. Walker
in his letter exhausting the subject, But
why allude to the Mississippian as pub
ished al The door Of Cor. McNuu. Are
not other journals published near his door,
We are proud 10 remember thai we sup
ported the Elk. Governor in his fierce war
with the banks--nay, moro, that we still
honor him for his distinguished services 10
tho State; for his high requirements as
politician, and for his dsintercsted course
of conduct among men; but is il, there.
fore, supposed that we are ready to hunt
up all the petty ISLANDERS OF the EXEC.
vernon, aud mako ourselves the small
champion of overturning them? Wo trust
we are better known as well in,Marshall
county as elsewhere.
We will add one word more in relation
to Gov. McNurT. We heard him deliver
but ono speech during the late campaign.
He was chosen by reclamation President
of the Great Central Mass Meeting at
Jackson, and thousands win beer witness
with US, that no. on that occasion, did adj
yocate the extension Of the shield Of our
Union over not only tho domain Of Texas,
but over the still more distant land Of
Oregon.
Touching the angry contest for the sem
atorship, which VIC see brewing, we have
only 10 say that we shall take no part In il,
believing that TO the people and the Lcgis-
hture alone should that biec, belong.
Mississippian.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-09
A LESSON OF LIFE.

Up and on !! nor sit despaiing
Der the common ills Of time
Life, though duh to thy comparing,
Has meaning most sublime.
Crepe not through the world supinely,
Wasting manhood by the way,
But arise, and act divinely,
Working with the shining day.
Think of those who went before YOU.
Who have 1ourished aud have died,
And LET great mems lives conjure you
Still 10 struggle and conide,
BE deceived not, nor misguided,
But in youth for age prepare;
And avoid mind Divided
indecision heeds despair.
Who il ethat shinrs IN story,
And is numbered with The wise,
That has won his way 90 glory,
But by toll and sacrificed
Every spark from action beaming,
Makes the path Of dniy clear;
Every moment lost in dreaming,
Brings remorse of spirit near.
Live not abject nor beholden,
Rut among the striyers strive,
Making every moment golden
Brings its honey to the hive.
Thought and labor are demanded
OF the heritors Of earth;
Think, and keep thy soul expanded
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-09
The PUBLIC Pass. There is more
truth than poetry in the following:

The PUBLIC PREss.--There is more
truth than poetry in the following:
i" We have often thought that the abuse
which every prominent individual Is liable
to suffer from the conductors Of public
journals, was sufficient TO deter the ma.
Iority Of respectable men from exposing
themselves to II hy taking part on the
public stage. Il is no agreeable thing to
take up a paper and read virulent lam
pooh on one's-sef, even though that pa.
per is VIGOROUSLY scurrious. Yet il il
quite common thing 10 meet with such
anpoons in the most respectable journals
There is disposition in all OF them Il
indulge in the most fulsome adulslion or
the one hand, and the grossest yitupera
ton on tho other. II a politician ACT,
with his party, he is called knare by al
political opponents, and the majority b
The people Of the opposite party really be
lieye him such. II. on The other hand, b
refuses to act with his party, or as his par
ty have instructed him to act, he is iheI
dubbed traitor, Hence no man can &C
either independently, or with his party
without suffering odium on this account o
that. In the one case, he is condemned
by biz fiiends; il The other, BY his oppo
ncnis."
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-09
runKlsn rEcIrE ron corrEE

The mode Of preparing coffee is sim
pie. The bruised or ground beans are
thrown into small brass or copper sauce.
pan; sufficient water, scalding hot, is pour.
cd upon them; and after being allowed ia
simmer for few seconds, the liquid is
poured into small cups, without refining or
sirainiDg. Persons unaccusIomed to this
mode Of making coffee find il unpalata.
bic. Those who have overcome the first
introduction, prefer it to that made after
the French fashion, whereby the aroma is
lost OF detcrioraled. A well.made cup Of
good Turkish coffee is indeed the most
delcciable beverage that can be well ina
gined; being grateful to the senses and re.
freshingly stimulant to the nerves. Those
who have long resided in the East can a.
lone estimate lis merils.-- Whites three
years in Constantinople.