davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-09

Wallace conducted the cNaminationi i'm person.
ant | hardly knew which To admire most-the
KNIT and familiar manner in which the qucs-
lions were proposed, or the ready and unhcsi.
tatiug manner ia which they were answered.
Zach member OF the class was first desired
20 auslyhe different flowers. selected miscel-
l%ancously irom the flower pots upon the cen
tc table, which was done with the same ease
that thc wool,nan can name and describe the
different trees of tl,c forest. with which he has
been tsmiliur from childhood. They then un-
dctWrut a thorough examination i'm the sci
enoe exploiting its principles. origin aud util-
iiN, frequently stepping 20 the centre table. and
making aclcar demonstration by analyzing va
nous flowers. Judging from their readiness
IN answering all prpposcd-as there were but
Two or three that we've not answered and am
sWercd Ught-thcy must have not oul; been
very industrious, but great care must have bccn
t'htn hy th'ir teacher. to enable a class of
some twelve ur fifteen members. consisting of
Young ladies hom the ages OF ten to fifteen
wears to ecquire 80 thorough d knowledge OF
Botany la one summer.
After ia, elias, had rcapitulatedol al the gen
efal principle, of lhe %scieucc. and explained its
mos, important minutu, the visitors were re.
luested TO proPoss ans question they might
THINK proper bat we've Obliged To acknowledge
that ur ground work Was alro1dy occupied,
ami with them the subject Was entirely ex-
hau,tcd.
Mr>. Wallace informed ,,hat they had am.
alyrrd over two hundred different flowers this
summer and that each had kcpta journal oil
the now,rsanslyzcd. BY this means the mem
oIy will be- greatly assisted, and should they
forget, by reference to their journal it will a
gain be refreshed.
Finally, every care and attention was given
10 render the pupils happy and comtcntcd,
smoothing and ,trcving with flowers, the rug
gcd path up the hill OF scicnce. Our citizens
are oluddy aware of tire advantages likely to
result irom having a good school, properly con
Quoted aud they cannot possibly avail them
of a better opportunity for improving
their children both mentally and morally, than
by putting them under the charge of Mr.. Wal
lace. The commencement of the fall andwin-
Ter term, will be- in October next, andall who
know their true interest will certainly become
{. w. Ii.
Wheeling, Sept. ,, 1918.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-09
For TIE TIMIS-

Foe THE TINS.
The world deals harshly with me,
Vet often have | its foundations 'scapd
And DER its briny waves rode out the storm
That threatened TO o'erwhelm, and lived
As by a miracle!
I've scanned with giddy eye
The cold vindictivc world where man
No friendship for his brother knows,
Eve turned and wept
70 think, that man should 81 forge.ful
Oi his Maker prove, as To- grind into
Tile very dust his fellow man and brother,
ITO, We who bend the knee
And doff the cap when he that lords it DER
Some thousands OF the yellow dust
Rolls by!2
What would We that yc
SO dcbasc yourselves
Does gold
Make him a god that We thus lowly bend?
Can he with all his boards of wealth
Command an hour that's past or Tor one mo-
ment
Stay the avengers hand2
No, although We may shout when he but speaks,
Though We may to the earth bow down
When he appear. He's but a mani
Ia God that did him form formed thee.
Then be a man, nor worship that which
Like myself must know decay and death.
Come forth
Where thou mayest all the beauties of crea-
ton see,
Come To the forest or the field. the ever
Spnnglng fountain, or the murm'ring brook,
The gay dressed meadow or the v%enlant lawn.
Is there n bird that carols i'm the wood
That will attune its notes more swcetly TO
The rich mans ear than thine?
Does that same fount
Wherein he laves his limbs
llnpart more GOODNESS to his brow,
Or will the flowers bedeck themselves
In lovelier hues that they may to his gaze
Impart a sweeter joy than into thinel
Not so. Nature her homage pay to God
Alone, but if thou wilt to aught that's earthly
Homage pay, letit be unto mind not matter,
10 that which doth instruct and elevate,
Not that which serves but to draw
Us farther from our God,
10 that which lifts Us to
The very stars.
lowering through
lhe realms OF bomdless space it scars
Above this speck that men call earth,
Until 1T revels in that throne of light
That centres hound the Throne of God!
STRANGER.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-09
TO CABINET MAKERS.

w Subscribers having their Mil and Patent
n Polishing Machine in full operation. ore now
ready 10 supply Cabinet Makers with
IoPS'a The following very low prices:
wnne Italian Marble Tops, s74 els per foot.
Italian Bardilla do s7I do a..
i'"iIan wash stand Tops, with back, shelf ard
scroll. from IS tu $40
The above prices include packing and all charges
except me beight. and warranted Tree of breokagc
) L. " 20, are 80 confident Of tlcir Tors heinp su
perior IN finish 10 those polished by The old method.
'hal 'hey are Wiling 10 take back my that may
prove unsatisfactory, The manufacturers paying
charges each way. They keep also on hand Ma
hog"ny Boards. Plank and Venecrs of oil kinds
a'So VarnIsh' Glue, Bureau Knobs. Sofa Springs,
&C.. &c. s
TERM'-6 months on satisfactory reference. or 8
per cent 1T Tor cosh.
= JE ~ Co, keep also on hnnd Marble M,nlols nj
cVry description. both Foreign aud Domestic.
Orders by mail for Marble. Mahogany. or INV M Tho
articles above, will receive prompt attention.
JOHN ECKSTEIN d. co.
Union VI Is. Ridps Road;
Warehouse 81 Dock ~.
u"g % Swiw FnJLADELFnfA Pa.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-09
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

-FNN AgAys
Mr.. CLAY:-Wc have been appointed a
committee, by a meeting of many oil the visi-
tors oi the Salt Sulphur, and some of the most
respectable citizens of the ncighborhood. held
al that place on the 23l inst. to wait mon
you,and m their bchdli,t To tender YOU a pu6lic
thinner, 80 bv S's",, ,,~sS At eny G..a d.-l a,
SUITS your convenience. This step has not
been taken as a matter of idle form and Cere-
mony, but iroma sincere wish To see YOU there.
and to tender 20 YOU this small token of res
pect, Tor the long, faithful aud eminent scryi-
ccs which YOU have rendered to our country.
IN times the most trying and critical To our
beloved institutions; services rendered with a
patriotism, zeal aud ability never surpassed by
any statesman since the foundation of the
Government. This tender is made In YOU
with a sincere desire ON their own part. that
1t, III all respects may compoTt with your cou-
%venience 10 crafty tn request, one not only
most agreeable 10 them, bat To their worthy
proprictors, who offer To YOU the hospitalitics
oi that place. Accept assurances, dear sir, OF
our sincere wishes Tor your health and pros
pCuty,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-09

Tor iHl TINES.
Mr.. WALLACES SCHOOL, wa YES.
to-day invited by a patron OF Mr.. Wallace,
school, To attend an examination of the class
in Botany. On our arrival, we were politely
received by Mrs. Wallace into a neat and lid,
room, filled with young ladies. 4 Juvenile
class was brsily engaged at the black board.
aud it was truly interesting to observe the "a.
cility with which propositions ia Fellow ship.
Progression, &c. were solved. Thcy were then
requested by their instTuctrcss to demonstrate
their work, which was performed with au csa.
and familiarity which at once convinced ihe
observer, that they had not learned hy rpte.
and explained mechanically bar tist each pa.
pil was well acquainted with ,he rude. and
knew tie cause Tor the work. We wrn in.
for ned tlat this was an every day exercise.
and that there had been no particular prepare.
ton, their public examination having taken
place some time previous.
The class ia Botany had been previously OK
amined, and ! was informed by a gentleman
who was present at the public examination.
that they had acquitted ih,mel.cs U.H-,sp
well. But as there werc many classes to 81,
anime, the time allotted TO each, must tg uc.
c~ssorly short, and dhe Botany class pgus.,..
a denomination at the close Of thc tenn
Their request was complied with, end the "a.
irons and friends were invited 10 stt,nd. Mi
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-09

WASHINGTON.-Thc reader will find in
our ADVERTISING columns a prospectus of a
Mezzotint engraving of Washington. We
have good reason To believe that this viii b.
the best likeness Of the father of his country
ever produced, and as affection for our country
may BE- Judged fairly By the desire To possess
portraits Of the father aud founder of that
country we believe that il will NEE, with
especial favor.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-09
LATER ACCOUNTS FROM OREGON

LATER ACCOUNTS FROM OREGON
n CALIFORNIA have been received by
The Western Mo. ExpoSitor of the llth ult.-
y company had just arrived at Independence
partoi whom Were from Oregon and the others
from California. The parties met i'm the will
dcrncss ON their way. Mr.. J. NJ. Snively in
formed the editor OF the Exposition that he left
6reSon ON the 18th of April last. The intel
ligencc Is thus stated:
lie states that the settlers have a fine pros
pcct fora N abundant crop this year. and that
they were making ample preparations to have
everything necessary for the emigration which
wcntout the present year. He also states that
ne met the advance party of the Oregon emf
grants who went out this year, on the Sth of
1uiy last, at Green river, about EGO miles this
SIDE oi Fort Hall. The emigrants were trav-
cling IN detached parties, the last of whom he
met only one days travel beyond Fort Lara
me. Nothing had occurred To them on their
route worthy OF particular notice. They were
all well supplied with AN abundance of pro-
and their stock aud teams had stood
the trip exceedingly well, with the exception
their horses. These, he states, were poor.
ana seem much Jadcd and exhausted. There
$3.50 ''" -sI, hnvr, vi ury hind amongst ia. S...:
grants. He states that the number of cattle
was immense. The emigrants numbered about
$50, large and small.
Owing 10 recent disturbances in Oregon with
the Wallawalla Indians, il was anticipated
that the cmigrants would be harrassed by them
on their route. They were advised, however.
OF this anticipated attack, and intended
gathering at Fort Hall in sufficient NUN
TO rcpel any attack that might be medita-
ted against them. Mr.. Snively is of opinion
that the settlers in Oregon will have distur-
Dances with the Indians during the coming
winter but nothing serious was a~pprehended
from this expected outbreak.
lie states that many of the settlers are in
of organizing AN Independent government
thinking themselves too far from the United
Tor protection, mlessl the American
government would act with more promptncss
and decision than it has done heretofore.
~. y. Courier.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-09

Their issnariicle signed STRANGER in anoih.
er part Of our paper which we publish because
there are one or two little thoughts in a. thai
are right good. but we consider the general
tenor OF II nonscns'. II II Is not We must
be a very singulahy constituted being. We
cannot Imagine Al man bcndiug him~lT Ia
wealth ia another, respecting a man any morc
because I've has 1t. c~ringing to him. or any.
thing III the kind. We have ALWAYS wished
we had II Tor the convenience 4, woullbe, aud
because we thought We might b. able To do
some good with 1t, but We never could by any
possibility Imagine any human being who
would ~ dcbase himself as to bow lower to a
millionaire than a ragged coated honest man.
We nno iaihom a state of feeling that
would produce IL and We never saw an cAhi
bition Of what seemed like such an obcisincc
without honestly believing thu, some noblcr
motive inspired the act. than the fact OF wculth
existing la him tn whom the bow was
made. We think stranger is mistaken in
surprising such a man ever existed la this
country, a hc prcsumes.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-09

law snd their verdict must b. in favor uf de
tcudunrs.
IHs CovRr then, on motion of the cc,msc
fnt defendants. instructed the Jury a. follow 3
l. the Pncs'., Directors aud Co. of the
Belmont Bsnk OF ST. Claitsyillc ucr, restricted
h' their charter and the lN to the taking OF
interest at the rate of six pr cent pr annum
~ stv-rrr upon thcir Icons and discounts
ana thr hcnd IN this Sutt il void. If. i'm al
counting ~ h, s,id Bank. interest Wa. by an,
device. urs"r,vd and taken a. a greater m,c.
With The intent To obtain. in violation IT ~,
charter, . greater profit ior the Bank upon ihc
iosn 'huns IT III" rate OF sis pr cynt pr annun
la al, snsy.
2 Tia, the Baid here sued upon i void IL.
va d~i-rouuting n. interest wss. hy any device.
isk~n b. the hank - a crater rate than II,
Irt cent I-f annam ia advance, with the i'm
ten, ,o ch,sin ,a ,hc Bank. Ia violation of IA,
CHARTER, q srrater p,oht on th, Discount than
the rat siorrssij.
J. That II. in d~iSoruniinr the hn,I her.
sued urrn. IL was srr~cd that, in al ition to
the payment OF Interest at the rate Of siN pcr
cent pr annum In advance, the ssid hond was
10 NJ psid in eastern fund, and such eastern
funds we've la TACT Of greater value ,hsn Law ful
moncy. the bond isvoij, It ihi, sgrccmcntwas
intended ana used a. a device 10 enable the
Bank, in ,iolslion OF its charter, to obtain a
CRATER profit on the disooun, than al thu rate
aforesaid.
And the jury found for the defendant, Juie
ment On the Verhc,.
For the plaintiffs, Cowen aud Alexander.
For thu defendants, Peck. Jacob AMI Lamb
s. Russell.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-09

NDUBLlC SALE.-Wil be sold NJ public auc.
h lion To the highest bidder without reserve, on
me ! 'ih OF Sept 1915. commencing at 10 o'cl ,ck
a NJ, and continued from doy to JIay mill The n,o
perry is all disposed OF. The property to be sold il
ne entire personal properly OF Tho association known
as the Ohio Phhlanx, consisting Of in part. 8 horses
aud hnruess.5 two horse wagons, plouehs. harrows.
and n general stock Of Guaing implements. 90
Cows. many OF Them very superior. A fine sot
oi o'"cksmiih1s tools. with some carpenters tools.
Also, 80 head OF young, aud 3 yoke of working cat
tie some ITO head of hogs young and old Of supe.
rior breeds. Also, Corn on the ground. Wheat.
On's ond Hay in the stack As The sale will bo-
pos il'vc fine %bargains may be expected.
Ep1Sa'e o G on The premI, es.
Iefn : Iaade known on The day Of sale:
sep o J S
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-09
Wheeling, Sept. ,, SIS.

MIR. CLAN.-As ourJcaders are aware Mr..
CLAY isona visitto the Whitc Sulphur Springs.
On the 22nd ultimo, a meeting of the Nisitcrs
at the Salt sulphur, and of Citizens of the
~nciGhbouring country, without respect to par
~, was held, and Public Dinner rendered to
Mr. Gay. The following is the correspon-
,lrnro.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-09
WIN. ROBERTSON,
A. r. CAPERTON ! COMMITTEE
HUGH CAPERTON,

GENrLENEN:-l am very greatly obliged by
the invitation To a public dinner, which, az a
committee oi many of the visitors at the Salt
Sulpur, and other citizens of that ncighbor.
hood, as,emblrdin public meeting, Won have
done mc The honor to present To- me at tai,
place. Mud | request You to communicate Ia
them, aud Ia accept yourselves, my respectful
acknowledgement, ior lhis compliment. and
lor thu friendly motives which prompted the
tender oft.
But ! regret that ! cannot reconcile The ac-
coPtancc OF % with the private views which
induced me tu make a short visit to the Nir
gina Spun-s. Ny main object was Ia meet
some old friends, probably for the last time.
without any desire or thc wmOtest e. Aprctation
ui my being the occasion ut any public enter
jaiumrut on manifestation.
IN feeling my seli constrained, therefore, To
declinv tHc honor ~ kindly aud politel, ten
dcTcd, oi public DINNER, | -hall neNcrthtles.
cherish q grateful recollection ui b..
am with great respect.
Your friend nd humble ~er,'t.
a ~ "
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-09
EXTENSIVE BuRGLARY.-nn ihc nj

EXTENSIVE BURGLARY.--on the night
OF the 18th ultimo, the store Of Mcssrs. Hen.
Erickson aud Cobs at Trenton Falls Monmouth
county New Jersey, was broken open. and
about $1,000 worth of cloths, cassimcrrs. dry
goods, &c, stolen. The burglars escaped. bat
a description OF the men has been obtained,
which will no doubt lead to their arrest.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-09

OPE FIR COMPANY.--A meeting of The
IL Board of Managers OF The Hope Fire Cumpa.
ny, will he held nj the Office ol James ) Wheat;
Esq. at half pas, : O'Clock Ola Wednesday evening
next the llih instant
Alseniees from the five last paradcs, are notified
10 attend with their excuses.
scp9 GEO WHEELER S.c,,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-09

So for Tickets and Shares and Ceriif.
Gates IL The above Splendid Lotteries W III receive
Iie most prompt attention, and an account Of each
DRAWING viii be sent Immediately after il is over
10 all who order from us free OF postage both wuys.
Addtess. JOHN NJ CLARKE.
sep Q Richmond Va
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-09
G GogdIH-T in good order.
1uAL3& WICKHAM. Aucr'rs.

4 PILED CHEMlSTRY.-A few comics If
"A ParneiPs new work on The Gas IIumiootion.
Preservation Of Wood Dyeing and Calico PinUnc
Insi received and for sale by
sep o JOHN I UASVEIJ Io;,,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-09

The Subscriber returns his thanks for past orders
and having within Inc last IN nth sent 10 Coun.
try Gu toners one prize OF So 900. g. several prizos Of
sl.OOQ. $500, $500. &c &c. he is convinced HAT a
few at least have not regretted the small amounts
invested. He Low invites attention 10 the shots'
sketch ola few Very Rich Schemes anne red.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-09

BITTEN BY a RAT.-ExTRAoRDINARY
Casa lew evenings ago, says the Boston
Post, a young man named Hays, an assistant
in the provision store of Mr.. Bancroft, went
home to his house, and putting his hand iuto
a closet in tbs dark, felt it bitten sharply
Upon withdrawing it, he found a large rat
adhering so firmly to hat he could not Shake
the creature off till he had killed it. The
wound left was inconsiderablc, and MIR. Hays
thought nothing of the matter until his hand
began to swell. Upon calling medical aid, it
was found that the virus had spread through
his system, and he now lies in a very danger
GUS state. In the opinion of the physician
amputation would be useless, and he can live
but a short time. The swelling in the hand
has now subsidized, and it appears as if withcr-
ed.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-09

CT We understand that Cassius VI. Clay
is at Richmond, Madison county, ky. aud
that be is fast recovering from his in~disIosi
ton.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-09
FuRTmER F0REIaN ENTRAcIs ltnn

FURTHER FOREIGN EXTRACTS from
Journals received hn th, Caledonia
Too iSrfo Sf,ru assn tush Wilmer
q Smith say "a iuCum,ut uHH ie found boz
suu'lrf column relative t1 thg tfaie ui Amer
iCa with tmnu which .llNs "a SINGULAR usUIf
"a DuH-ii. mhip hiiiu- ul p. fNrrut Dol. Union
uud tlc Celestial EugiIs ut lti, trsfs lu.
impression Boz Eump ins hsn ihai il, tal.
Iu question wa- rrHfli 500 fu inrUHr Pf.
laps tAc treaty Recently u...ImU.I hy SIR
Gushing iuay give Boz uaN imfrius
The rtlkr ui thr IuuFHffHHu rafruUr Ia
Paris. iuf hu utuaa ui u sa#. itI rI itfr.
uatd hs thf lB-f Hr.ufuii-. IiffHH if o. Hfra
iHg to o. rluf uauy m1siff- lntiur ta
compelled io submit to tlr d.umliI ai lr
w"Ikwou. Ihf truis lnfIHilF II- IsI ..I
VII hollow tlH example Htr
aV Boo prison. auuiting iu is u Cas-
iuI, moons, kiuu uiIh .fusr Jea
by tr firIUI iaW severely puHts
unfortunately co.. drtnifiaf n b as. m
ui- iiii.I.t i1 af wsff uH
lH"E IrtuI-lH iHI uITiHf
steady cod ou fIs u.fIe ih.r .
No.. duiH. r iaE ar
price auf l s.H
"a. HupfH.I f.
pi. Boo Gi1.HF ~
L%itorppul - o. maa @ s
~ l1s i iatrIF Hfa tH
SO ID. h.f rtG.i ago. |..
EFrtii IF
ue Iiug 0H MuadaE He
1rI over hf o.. q Ai..f. MIf uf
iesda ici,t ilolH De
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-09
DRY GOODS.

a 1 AUCTlON-A large md good assortment
IA OF Dry Goods will he ofe red at our Auction
Rams. on Tuesday morning. Sept 9, al 10 u'cl,ck.
"A NJ consisting of Cloths. Cassimcrcs, Ca,sineiis
Vts'inss ol different KINDS; Prints. Chinlz. Nlu.lins,
lsish Linens. Shawls, Dress IIdkts Hosiery Gloves.
Shoes. B'ssfs, Tapes, Buttons. Vols. TowcIImg.
Dnllings. Fiannels. Ribbons. &C. rogeIheL Will
variety OF other goods.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-09
MAMMOTH SCNEMh

MOST SPLENDID SCuEM ave, d,,v, 4,
the 5. In thus Lottery the first 2 nnmbe,. will
en'iile The holder 10 a prize Of S4OC. The nett Two
numbers eo5O
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-09
RES rAURATETR.


I'D J.. ZlNN. respectfully informs his friend.
" me F"nI,e TThai he now occupies rs a
Ml-s.Sn-aI-l@4Ss and has pur in good repair tho
house on MONROE STREET. between MAN AND
WATER, lie has on hand and will C onsionily DO
~ ppiicd with
Raisins. Figs, orangcs. Lemons, Apples.
Melons. &c &c.
NUrS-Almonds Filberis. Walnuis, Grouud Nus.
&c.
CANDIES of all k rds
TOBACCO AND CIGARS-The hos, ,ba, con bc
found ia he city
ALE, PORTER, BEER, CIDER, &c.
lie hos also two or three fine Oyster Rooms,
where he viii, on az after The Is h inst, serve IN,
ofS IERS. IN every possible style. and 10 sull The.
palaics of all Customers.
Parties or iamllies supplied with Oysters. Lob
sitfs' Crabs. aud oil the other delicac,es in Tho
season for hem.
lie assures The pnbIic that they shall be we'll
served; aud asks a share Of public patronage.
sep 3 AZ
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-09

THE NEW JERSEY COPPER MINES
seem to be attracting considerable attention
since the Lake Superior Copper has been
brought into notice. The Remington Copper
Mines, IN Huderton, are about TO be re-opencd
under the auspices of a gentleman who is in
tcrestcd in the Lake Superior mines. lie has
had the ore thoroughly tested, and il is pro-
nounccd To be OF a very superior quality. The
suspension ol the working of them when before
open arose from pecuniary embarrass,nents,
produced 10y the pressure and panic which at
that time extended throughout the Union.
AGEM.-The Charleston Courier, abiding
To the poems by Amelia, of the Louisville
Journal, says that Moor himself never con.
ccived a more exquisite fancy than the follow
ing
'The twilight hours like birds flew by
As lightly and as free;
Ten thousand stars were in the sky,
Ten thousand on the sea;
For every wave with dimpled face,
That leapcd up in the air,
Had caught a star in lis embrace
And held IL trembling there"
SICKNESS IN MLINOlS.-The Alton
Telegraph says that the sickness in the coun-
y surrounding that city was never greater
iian ai the PRESENT time; and what adds 10
ihc a%iliciiou j.. jhatit is of an unusually IA.
tal character The disease generally is bill.
5000. fever Ola high type. The health Of the
eos i'@i was never better than it is now.
So John. my uncle has been i'm New York
sui foum hasn't well, what of that. my
IIs.' Dos been ,u jail, and yOurn hasn't"
lat makcsyo us spend your time so freely.
hecaus itis The only thing have got to