davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-29
Rhodes, McNair g. Co.

REnOw offering The generous publica well selected
FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS,
at the lowest possible prices.
II is unnecessary enuneTate articles they have
every thing in Fancy and staple Goods that you can
as or-and deteI mined not to be under sold by any
one Call in and get SHARE while they goingat No.
So Main street. Centre Wherling. oe21
THE WAY TO GET a GOOD WIFE.
ATTENTION GENTLEMEN!
MORGAN II. GREGG has just received from New
y York tic Eastern cities, the most splendid as
sortment cloths, cassmercs vesitres shirts, and u.
dershirs gloves and every variety wear
apparel the superior style and quality ever
oered In WheelGg which he s prepared to make up TO
order in the most elegant and fashionable London, Paris
or eastern Styles gentlemen prefer, ard At The
shortest notice No questions the position which
holds leader of fashion in the city OF
Wheeg and no doubts but that he the fastest man
in town al cutting fitting and accommodating his assort-
ent TO the taste and wants OF tine public He has DIS.
Rnced ais competitors except in the horse line at The
Wheeling Fair which faled in because OF the immense
Mess OF business AT his establishment, from which ne
could not withdraw his mind long enough to attend to the
horse.race; but hesBats al' IN his profession he mus.
rest satisfied with his Superiority IN that aud
continue to serve pIbel at his Emporium ON MON
roc street, ahnvn the Mcclure House.
Call and yourselves, ard the result Is r.
Every body Is there, but there Is loom anu
more, If they will call In time. oStS9.9ln
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-29
GENERAL DEBILITY FROM ONE CT TIE OLDEST MAG
IsrRATEs IN baltimore.

IL. BALTIMORE. Sep. II, 1851.
Messrs Mortimer & MowbTayi feelit duty to make
known the benefits have derived from Dr. Hampton
TinCurc length OF tire have been subject
pIoStration muscular power, and great deolty Of Inc
nervous SYSTEM accompanied with palpitaton and nut
terilg oil heart had such sudden attacks on one oc
oason could scarcely get home IL making mention oil
ny case to FRIEND lie referred me to Joseph IA Staple
ton Esq an old highly respectable citizen OF Batt-
more, who used the Tncture under similar circum.
stances. called Mr.. Stapleton and, aier an inter:
view or some nnues fully satisfied OF the medical
virtues the Tincture, from the evidence before me- oil
falling state oil health, put hearty hale appearance,
with the activity OF youth. Immediately commenced
bottle, NY strength renewed and can walk as brisk
and am as active twenty years ago. This Tine.
re is the grand restorative the digestive organs,
which, when destroyed the whole system is In state OF
lido assert is reality, what it is represented to be
by Dr. Hampton the INVENTOR WIN. a. scHAEFFER
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-29

RIVER AND WEATHER.
PIrrsBuncu, Oct. 2s.-River two feet, at a
stand. Weather cloudy and damp.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-29
CAuTIoN BXTRA

Also observe Promissory Note with the
written signature every genuine boto oil DE, hoTsea
Inyiroratins Cordial. 10 = az Bss ST fgs
TO Counterfeit which Is forgery .ssIssS q
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-29

MICK EREL, RERRLNG, AND COD FISH
THE subscribers constantly receiving supplies Of the
above articles from the East which, together with olher
kinds fish, ed at the lowest ma rket prices
tied as to quality. CURTIS & BRADLEY,
jytt T4l South st, baltimore.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-29
8aMISCFI.L ANEOUS.a
IttlE .opR. J.3R. ANARCHISTS 10
CELEBRATED CATHoLICo ON,
For the relief and cure Of SwFering Females!

1t stands pre.eminent
for the curative powers
in all the diseases for
which 1t is recommend
ed usuallycnlled Female
Complaints; or these
arc PrOlSpEus, Uteii, or
Failing OF tile Womb
Flour Albus, or Whites,
Chronic Inflammation
anil liberation OF the.
Womb Incidental Hem.
OrrhRge, or Flooding;
Painful Suppression, and
Irregular McnstruatIon,
&C., with nllthHir act
epmpanyiig evils, CCan.
col excepted no matter
how severe or or how
long standing.
The C0tIlolicon far
SURPRISES other RENE.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-29
Buchan1s Hungarian Balsam !!
SPITTING OF FLOOD,

speedily checked and prevented by the OF uchan's
Hungarian kSisam, which heals the affected membrane
ard restores those vital organs, the lungs TO sound and
bv
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-29
Sundries.

Sundr1es.
" RoXES Oranges and Lemons;
d g baskets pure Salad Oil
so cans SRrdines Oh all sizes;
10 bags Nuts, assortedi
trails Datesi
go lbs. Bird Peppers
- 100 bags barry Salt, two sizes,
tCe Stagg9S hays sugar cured hams and dried beef
10 superior beef Tonzuesi Il
boxes superior Pine Apple Cheeseit
500 his Western Reserve - $500
g boxes MRccaronii
16hIf bbls. Davis q Sons cr0ctersi
300 lbs Dat Meal CGreah)f 49, il
Justreccived and for sale by S.D.WoQDRoW,
a1sal ,20s Main st. and Washington Han
90 FLANNELS ia ~
NV would call particular attention to our extensive
wv stock OF Plannels, comprising the hest yarleesi
such as ali the Iades Of ech FanIes Ballard Vale dof
Ermihe do; G5uze do; Shaker do Domestic Flanneis,
very heavy and warranted not shrink Just opened at
fsepI9i - n FIRlsKRLL q Go. ~
O6GRo very superior matches Just received and for
OC sale by S. D. WOODROW, 296 Nam 81
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-29
.5szt:zEs gzEEs5sg s55sss9 - e.

For IEnIIimore, Washington, PHILADELPHIA
md New York
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-29
DYSENTERY.


cured by HAMPToS'S VEGETABLE TINCTURE--
as cure it has been wonderfully sue
ceSsul lit will be found on inquiry that those Who use
it have exemption from those diseases so tnodentto
Topubiish ali the iestimonyin its favor, would make
Can and get Pamphlets gratis, and the many cures
II has shown itself most powerfully curative oil
- NERVOUS DISEASES SIS
IN their various forms giving new life and vigor restoring
file tuton aud TINS nIusing hope in place
OF espondency By its mild pie asant and safe action on
the stomach liver kidneys, lungs, and the nervous sys
fem cures DvspepsiG, Lirer Complaint DtSeaRes of Le
Urinary organs, Coughs, AsthaI BroHetfaL 4geeors,
cro fld RflgE EpfL Worms Rheumatism,
Govt [et,rairia St VitE Dance, Fits, Fistula Piles,
with all diseas arising from impure blood & -
M For sale by T. H. LOGAN IL CO.. Wheeling, Gener.
al Agents. WM. R. MCKEE, 9th ward, and by Druggists
generally. j. -, -, - - :, -,
more street baltimore; and 3o4 Broadway, New York.
D1-Price 9 4 per bottle. jj2S-d9wly
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-29

w1ae Cordial fs up ttghry eoneentsate4' ssptst
2otilss. -. -. e.. .. t., - 4ssrA s71;t
AsttS q. H. RING, PToprietnT - -
,iastsif r.,f92 broadway NeNg-YoFk, "a
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-29

N - WAsutHGToE, May17, 1853.
Messrs Mortimer & Mowbray; GentenensiHaXins
e.eby for the henc OF the afflicted, take great pleas.
ute in announcing that alter using few bottles OF your
cure have used different medicines from time TO time,
hut been able account for good
and ii is blessing stricken humanity that that medi.
cine is found which possesses the wondrous power oPro
longing human liIe The many II has wrought Is
scient guarantee OF the benefcian results which may
be experienced from its use. Yours respectfully.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-29
MEDICINAL WONDER

OF the nineteenth century Its the first scientific man
in the world would have mitte that miracle OF ned
STIMULANT THAT ENTAILS NO FACTION
is expended, is the with OPIUM al.
cOolic preparations and al other eXciants The
re last state OF thltma is worse than the frs - But
nerves. the mnd and tile entire will also
seeplessness, dislike OF society, ncapaety Tor study
business. I-a rA- ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-29

No language convey adequat idea oil the immei
ate and almost miraculous change which it occasion tho
diseased, debiaied and shattered system Wbeh.
err broken down by excess weak by impaired
by sickness the ustrg and relaxed organization is
symptoms OF nervous disease vorish toseihsr
iary tho reiefis permanent the cordial proper lies
the medicine reach the constitution self, AMI rsoie IL
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-29

NO MERCURY OR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OATH.
mr. Morse having recently heard that physicians,
and several druggists asserted that his Cordial
isne Mercury and Opium has made the following ada.
it Whether those physicians and druggists supposed It
contained Mercury Opium from the singular emerge
great pow in relieving pain out or enyye knows MT.
STATE or NewiYoTk city and county or New York. So.
On the 26th day Jne A. D. 1896 personally appear.
cd before me- Andrew H. Micke OF the city of New
York Meicalf Morse, who by me being duly sworn dot
denOse and say that there corrosive suhmae OF 9th
eT mercuria preparation used in compromising and manu-
ctuTng or Is contained in the medicine known BY the
name OF r Morse's lnvgorating xrCordtal, and that
1t docs not contain particle Of Opium i.s /;
sworn before me, this Goth day OF june 1915 - u,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-29

7-..- PARENTS AND GUARDIANS .
Arc often msed with respsct to the and
diseases in their and wards How oIteu do they 1a
Grille TO other causes of wasting OF the frame, ocy mad
ness palpt the heart, indigestion, Of
when truthis thai they have been indulg
ing in pernicious though allnring to
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-29

p'I BEFoRE CONTEMPLATING MARRIAGE
should reflect that sound mind aud body the most
necessary requisites promote eonnbaE haPPnessi in
deed without these, The journey through life becomes
weary pilgimaEe the prospect hourly The views
the mind becomes Swallowed with despair and filled with
Inc melancholy reflection that the happiness OF another be
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-29

C.on1nInint &c y FRUH THE METRoPoLls.-Pnss 1t
arouni-let the afflicted the glad tdings This Is
but the sentiment oftlousands; - ,o-.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-29
Railroad wheelbarrows.
Office TO CONTRACTORS AND OTHERS

TIME undersigned are extensively engaged in manufac
i turing Railroad and Canal IxheelSarIo at Mariet
notice All orders LETT with Messrs Sweeney, johnson
a. Co., (wherea sample may be seen,O will meet with
prompt attention. Fusi u
sop7 Z an4A4 = 1 K. ?. ROBINSON. Agent.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-29

sold bv Druggists Throughout the United States Cana
and west lndies- il :! y. " I.
- -s7r AGENTS., = SSi,Iff5 y s
- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Caldwell; - s5es1 sss =
37fts PIITTSBp HI Fleming Rrpthersi
=. CiNCINNATT-BH II. Meakngs,
CUMBRRLAND-T. A. Healy q Co.
BALTIMoRR-S. SWeen.asHaV srls'd'F
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-04-14
Can Insects Talk

,''"s '''s'u''ge ~ '''o p,.7se'''O'' "
O'p AMY " sp'eau'"s '"'e''' 49, al"
e''"' y, 1V'''e''''a' 80 "se 10 80 -
''' ''9i'eu Uy eNP''''''Issits '''a' '''S oee'
, ~ ny 'iuoe' ""u o'ne'S upo" oeeS'--
80 ore = W. '''a' ''e '''e'i o1o 20 al
u'J'.' VI '"e s'ea,o9' s'','0''uue a''u a''o'i-
''"" 70 al '''e o'He'9 u I''e n,'e' anu YET
among 50 many 'nousanu' an ous'l! en-
Poleu III u'"9'eu' anu u'N'A''' paris vi Tue
oo'"ny' II "ou'o appear .'''Poss'o'e LOT 'le'''
10 ascertain al ieas' oe'ofe ''e 'al'se OF con
s'ue'"''e u'ie' ""e'"e' sIe was absent
rom among tiein OF not In ordef TO see
""el"er Dees nau an! power oi conveying
news OF tn's KIND tne queen pee hau oeeh
sleatHllJ ana qn'euy aosracied rom lhe
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-04-14

them is as much out of the question as
keeping company with the stars.
But families not familiar with Paris, some
times make very strange appearance with
out knowing it. remember to have seen,
some time since, a very beautiful young la
dy walking arm in arm with daring look
ing New Yorker, on the Champs Eiysees
They had been accustomed TO do SO, Il be-
leve, on Filth-aveuue. thought 1t my du-
ty TO 90 and demonstrate against a proceed
ing so lnadmissiblc. The young lady hates
me to this day, though she now knows en-
ough of French manners TO blush scarlet
whenever she thinks Of the appearance she
must have made, on her first and last PROM
enade. la an American parlor, too, one
night, ! saw Boston girl, who supposed
herself still in Summer street, pet behind
tthe door and talk through The crack with a
Baltimore boy Two French ladies who
were 10 the room, seriously contemplated
rushing out Of the house, as they were hard
y sure that the place was respectable. Not
wishing to earn this girls hatred, too, got
somebody else to immediate himself, and to
restore the two French ladies' composure.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-04-14
= Strange Phenomenon.

A most singular occurrence happened in
our village and vicinity on Friday night, or
rather Saturday morning last The day
previous had been clear and mild, and the
evening closed in starry and cloudless-
At about 10 o'clock the sky became over
cast aud unusual darkness prevailed, which
continued up TO tie time of the occurrence,
which was about half past two The phe-
nomeuon commenced with heavy aud dis
taul rumbling sound beneath, somewhat
like thunder, except that 1t was more smoth-
cred, which rapidly approached and ncreas-
ed to a climax, and then receded aud dled
away The roar as II approached was IN
terrapted by one grand explosion louder
than the loudest thunder, and by series of
reports less loud aud less defined the whole
ending with the same heavy rumbling with
which II commenced The only intelligent
description that can be given of the sound
is, that ii was terrible and appalling. Ma
ny, who were awakened by 1t from their
sleep, pronounced II unearthy. From the
first a tremulous motion was communicate
ed to the earth, causing rafting of the
windows, which increased with The roar 10
such an extent that the buildings were vlo-
lenty shaken, dsplaclng furniture, rafting
OF dishes, &c. The motion was sufficient
to cause the bell IN the church to strike
nine or ten times The academy bell rung
also, though lower down. and IN position
10 be less affected by the ylbratory motion
Of the earth.
Some who were standing in their houses
at the Time of the shock, say that in the
height oft, it was quite impossible 10 stand
unasssied. In one instance a chimney was
thrown down. Ia stone and brick build
ings the effect was greater and more threat
eulng Oar villagers were everywhere a
reused, and many rushed into the streets,
each surprising that his neighbours house
was being overthrown by some violent eS-
plosion.
In other places, in particular directions,
the shock aud reports seemed equally or
more severe aud terrific. Mr.. CALVIN Wake
field, candid man of undoubied ,eracity,
living some six miles east Of here, says that
the shock threw several stones from his cell
lar wall.
The whole occurrence is said to have
been truly fearful IN that quarter. Neigh
bors rushed wildly TO distant neIghbors, to
meet them, IN turn, seeking some friendly
sympathy or protection. All concurred IN
believing that some dire impending evil
threatened their sure destruction L0w-
viic, (LewiS Co., " ~ Journal
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-04-14
THURSDAY, APRIL IA, 1853.

to be again elected by a SIM ar process
But the mormur their lot was offered for
sale, they observed with grateful surprise
that their neighbors we're everywhere busy
among the crowd, begging and expostula-
ting Don't bid upon these lands these
men have been working hard upon them for
ten years; aud during that time they never
did harm to brute. They are "a blessing To
any ncighborhood. 1t would be sin and
aud shame to bid on their lands Let
them 20 at the government price.
The sale came on, and the culuystors Of
the soil offered ) %, intending to BID
higher If necessary, But among all that
crowd of selfish. reckless suecuators, not
one bid over them. Without an opposition
voice the fair acres returned To them.
know not of more remarkable instance of
evil overcome b, good Tue wisest poliii-
cal economy lies folded up IN the maxims Of
Christ
With delighted reverence listened TO
this unlettefed backwoodsman. as he ex-
planned his philosophy OF universal love.
What would YOU do said If an idle
thleving vagabond, came among you, resell
we'd to stay. but determined not to work 2
We would give him food when hungry,
shelter when cold, and always treat him as a
brother Would not this process attract
such characters How would YOU avoid
being oyerrun with them 2 Such sharac-
ters would either reform or not remain with
US. We should not speak an angry word,
or refuse to minister to their necessities /;
but should invariably regard them with the
deepest sadness, as we would a guilty but
beloved son. This is harder for the human
soul to bear, than whips or prisons. They
could not stand it, am sure ! could not.
1t would either melt OF DIVE them away
In nine cases out of ten, believe 1t would
melt them
felt my rebuke for 10Y want of faith,
and consequent shalowness of insight
That hard-handed laborer brought greater
riches 10 my soul, than an Eastern merchant
laden with pearls. Again I repeat, money
is not wealth.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-04-14

not possibly have existed in any other age
,han this, for the growings of science are
according to law, and the preliminary scien-
ces were notready for the success of their
labors till the approach of the current centu-
lry Yet the narrative IN Genesis though
making many exquisite distinctions, does
not violate the ideas Of causation, of classlh-
cation, aud OF geological series, brough, out
by the very latest science, in single in
Fstance. That narrative must, therefore,
have been written down from the traditions
Of the unlallen, al-naming state of man or
or its "reminiscences or else from dirlct in
sight, that IS, from immediate behuldlng of
the idea and the law; and that is, ~ either
case. from inspiration, mediate or else un-
diminished by the traditlonary medium, Adj
annie or Mosaic
1t must already be evident, f.Om some of
the phrases used above, that we follow
those new and doubly Protestant divnes
who confess themselves compelled 10y the
great results OF geology to acknowledge the
days Of this miraculous writing TO be the
symbolicai representatives. of mighty ages !;
aud 1t therefore appears to US that we are
now ~ the morning of the seventh day, the
Sabboth of the Lord, the day OF the life Of
man, but not determined or constituted
day philosophically speaking) until the
sounding of It's octave that IS to say, all the
arising of an eighth morning, the first OF d
second week and higher scale Of things ::
wherefore we 90 and must look for new
heavens and a new earth.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-04-14
How to raise the Wages of La
Dor.

We had occasion, but little while
since, says the editor Of the plow, the
Loom and the Anvil, to visit factory in
which were employed two hundred fe-
males of various ages, from fourteen to
twenty, who were earning, on an aver
age, threee dollars per week, making a
total of six hundred dollars per week, or
thirty thousand dollars a year; or as
much as would buy five hundred thous-
and yards of cotton cloth. Now sup
posing these two hundred females to rep
resent one hundred families, il would fol-
low that their labor produced five thous-
and yards of cloth per family, being prob
ably three times as much in value as
the total consumption of clothing by all
its members, from the parent down to
the infant child.
Let US now suppose this factory clos
ed what then would be the value OF
the labor of these girls, few of whom
have strength for feld-work, even if our
habits Of thought permitted that it
should be so employed 1t would be
almost nothing for they could do little
except house work, and the only effect
of sending them home would be that,
whereas one person, fully employed, per-
forms now the labor of the house, it
would henceforth be divided between
two or three, all Of whom would gradu-
ally lose the habit of industry they have
been acquiring The direct effect Of
this would be dlminutlon in the de-
mand for female labor, and diminullon
of lis reward. While the factory con
unues IN operation there is competition
for tie purchase Of such labor. The
parent desires to retain at least one child.
A ncighbor desires TO hire another, and
the factory also desires one but TO sup
ply these demands requires all the fe-
males OF the negbborhood capable oil
working and not provided with fimlies
of their own and thus those who are
willing to work have the chOice Of en-
PioyerS and Of empIoymeitj while the
competition for the purchase OF their
services tends to raise the rate oil wages.
/ If, nov, in the existing state OF things,
another factory were established in the
same neighborhood, requlrlnga hundred
or hundred aud fifty more females, the
effect would be 10 establish Increased
competition for The purchase Of labor,
attended by increased power OF choice
on the part of the laborer, and increas-
ed reward of labor. Ii on the contrary,
the factories were closed, the reverse
effect would be produced, the compesi-
ton for the purchase OF labor being d.
minshed, with corresponding diminutlon
of the power OF choice on the part OF
the laborer, and dimInutlon in the COM
pensalion Of all.
What is true with regard to the fe-
males of this neighborhood is equally
true with regard 10 the men, women, aad
(Sse 4th page.)
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-04-14

ITEMS FOR FARmERs.-It may crafty
some OF our agricultural readers to know
the origin Of that excellent and alln ost n-
dispensable root, the potatoe. Sir Walter
Raleigh, was Its first dlscoyerer, as valuable
food for man, aud the manner of the discoy-
cry is related as 4 singular historical fact.
One day he ordered lot Of dry weeds TO be
collected and burnt. Among the rubbish
was lot of dry potatoes. After the bon
fire, these potatoes we're picked up, thor
oughly roasted. Sir Waiter tasted them
and pronounced them delicious. Thus the
value Of cooked potatoes, as food Tor mau,
was discovered. They are as much more
valuable c0oked, for cattle, as they are for
man. Boiled or steamed aud mixed while
warm, with lnlle meal, they are excellent
/ food for the horse, the COW, the OK, the pig
aud baked or roasted, the lrshman,
" laughs aud grows fat. "---The Chrys-
tai Palace, iof the Worlds Fair at New
York, IN June next, is going up rapidly and
on a grand scale. A portion Of all the
world and the rest Of mankind" Will be
there. A bust OF Queen Victoria, of Eng-
/ land, is to be there. The Emperor of the
French, the Pope and the Sultan, send arii-
cles for exhibition, England sends 542 OBJ
lects; France SAC; the Zoiyerein 500
Holland l42, and Italy no statues. Col.
Hughes, of Maryland, is now on tour OF
Europe, IN behalf of the exhbticn.--
The whole number of places where liquor
is sold and drank ia the City of New York
is 6375. No wonder that the farmers of the
country pay heavy taxes for the support of
the cities. True, the tax is an indirect one /;
1t is nevertheless, an enormously heavy one (;
aud if assessed as direct tax, would be
resisted but coming under the disguise of
tea aud COTE, silks and saiins, is paid with
out a murmur. "oldesi lnhabit-
ant" does not remember such deluge as
has recently visited the city of Washington