davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-02

1.-THE foundation for the granits monument to
The memory of the victims Of British principles
and. prison walls, during the occupation of New
York by Sin Henry Clinton. has been completedin
Trinity ehnfshSy and The work is rapidly pro-.
crossing.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-02

4 MA farmer near Cincinnati has forwarded
cheek for one thousand dollars TO the Clay Monn-
ment Association of Ohio to promote the object Of
1.-THE Association.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-02

HAGIH SASH FAcToSh66
ID j. 4 II ST ID b w q q w
* s MANUFACTURER SIsaGt
Doors, Mouldings, Sash aud EtA''''
AZ .:5ssil.s j CENTRE WHEELING. s,tory. We az
lAVlNG completed our svs sd lla po0a's
III now prepared TO IN all orders
All extra sizes or ID oora and - 4
from fourth bead to inch osee "
Eyery variety Of Pfasters and o. Ia
der Also, Venitian shutters, eithei n ~
wing Stats. -..,,.,5obs and " :. - 4,
The proprictoIs can assure their iIel ~
that the above named artieles are 1a stTes Alo5s
will. be att ended TO Promptly ana 5SyfG1s DEH8g
shipping. ma9 iz p. p
Thomas IA. Gibson
PLUMB;ER zAsNDaGsASS = .RoStt ~
M 4 Linn 4. opposife C. III: BsT1y
nEGS leave 10 inform his friends an s.tSs
f0 eTaI that ne continues TO "a ~
as fitting inall its various bEanenessi - -
he has Constantly on hand, lead anu bsth ~
,nen ana spafe1t hydTants, efstern n,
water wash basins cold wasT;; hot ipt
tells, water coolers for prtyaie INN
shower baths. bath tubs ieaa nv linz - y =
chem IN apparatus, ETC Fsctorie'i e's. IA
Also, chandeliers, pendants, eras'-s = ,ss,s
candle Sps1s RI, above place w p tsn
n B- "a orders nom tie eenfrk 49,
t,Tof,5tst All eiltfon. = ----1T31-lo -
T8TIDRKNSS and boy straw ii4is- *.
~ % Inr hats. dfab and blaes. !, HARPER = -
m1t3 2.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-02

STATUE oy DE NIrT GLiNToN.-The Bronze Stat
ne Of De Witt Clinton is now lying in front OF the
City Hall, and will be set up for ths inspection of
the public, previous to itsremoyalto Greenwood.
Around the pedestalis a beautiful wreath OF vine
leaves and fruit; and the panels are represent
ed, in bas-relief, some of the principal public
works which Mr.. Clinton caused to be executed
during his Administration.
I. The statue is 10i feet high, and weighs 1900.
The entire altitude is 10 feet. 1t was cast al
Ame,s foundry, Chicopee, Mass,--N sY.f1rib.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-02
Fer l'aisinoFs sS MaSss MN
49, - l.EI;s|2s:


Great through Lime for the East.
taHE Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road rom Rheenp IN
II BaltiInoTe and connecting with the washington
Branch at the Junction qateiY called lie Relay
House, % miles nom baltimore, and With me Ph;Isdsi
Phia, ngton and baltimore Rail Road TO Phadephia
great tunnels upon the line eompleed and
hole road ls in fine condition. presenting one or tbe
most picturesque and romantic routes The world
The new and splendid steamers the Union Line from
Louisville and ncnnati connect road at Wheel
lng and through tickets from these places to baltimore
ON the boats. = - - - $50,
The express mail tiainieaye Wheeling at O'Clock
A. NJ, CWheeing time1 and arrives al Cumbersnd G21f
miesl at Z M and two hours there ARRIVES In
BMnmoge CS0 miles,) AT A. NJ tho next morning ma
KING the passage through in about 20 hours Including all
checked through toany the eastern points
Passengers and baggage Transferred to the cars for
at the Junction. and at Bal
tmore extra Travellers allowed am
pie lime and all obtain their meaIa
tickets nom Wheeling to Baltimore, (gifh
Washington, Ss,60-to Philadelphia, St0-to be had ON
board the steamers of the Union Line Ohio, ard or
the Ran Road Agents at Wheeling q b. FJR nd Mounds!
y1le......a. MAJ =. 81. WIN. PARKER, CENT. Sup,t.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-02

EL DORADO TOBACCO. 5=7-7-T
UST received 90 boxes Ri Dorado tobacco Also 9th
O -. g, brands LOGAN, CARR & co. :
i niyol 81 Main Street..
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-02

'slsduIAn IScrpEsr.-on sabbath afternoon,
as a stranger was lectunng on temperance in the
old Market House in Camden, he remarked that
It had been twenty-seyen years since he saw his
mother, when. on looking around, he espied some
ore intte crowd wHomhe thought he recognized
as let..;. When he was done speaking h. went
down and spoke to her, and strange as II was, she
was his mother. wLo had recently ccms from the
old country. antlicopld not speak a word of Eng
lish .-ss. q . f'ee..
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-02

zalet.-flie ladies all know it that w
n Motto & Bro have had the handsonlest stock OF
hornets in Wheeling this season; we'll they have got ano
ther bglot, prettier cheaper than eseT Can soon
while there lisa good choice, maySl.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-02

GREAT sNow STORM IN ENGLAND IN MAr.-The
English papers give accounts of severe snow
stoFmat Holmfrth, in England, on the 9th of May.
1t commenced showing violently taix O'Clock in
the morning, and continued without intermission
throughout the day. The railway trains were de-
layed in their trips several hours, the snow being
foa. feet deep the hills and eighteen inches on
the plains and valleys. The trees on the verge Of
bursting into full Leaf. were covered with snow
and but for timely assistance must have persisted.
Accounts from various parts of the moth and south
of France, referito the unseasonableness ofthe
weather and state tha. the fields as well as the
mountains are covered with snow.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-02

COTTON FACTORY AT CUMBERLAap.-There is
in course of construction at Cumberland. Nd, a
cotton factory, to at first from 800 to 2eO0
spindles, capable of extension. MIC. G. BAYLOR
says in letter to National Inteigencer, there
WILDE connected with i a woolen6f factory. The
cottonwill be transported via the Ohio and the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. The amount need
ed viii be procured f.cm first hands at the South
paid for in cash. and sent direct to the nanufac-
tory. The parties have ample means, and it is
thought the investment viii yield. a handsomeiper
cent, similar factory is also contemplated at
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-02
we clip the following nom the New York organ. OIL

We CUP lhe IUIIUWII IIUnI lHb INbW tUII OIBUuI OF
aChemieai Meditaticn:v
Messrs. Water and Oil
One day had a hro. ~
8 isyit Asdown In a glass they were dropping, - -
53ls And would not unite, 1ss
tgss ass But continued TO fight ~ Ss;f ~
p g Without any prospect OF stopping.
" Mr.. Peariash Overheard, So
q = Il And quick word, - tlss
He jump, q in the midst OF the clashing; 80
= Aase.t When all three agreed, - /
8 And united with speed, =
AndsSpap came out, ready washing.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-02

: a
SHOUTING AEEnAY.e-on Saturday night Reuben
Lyter, awsll known citizen Of Louisville. WAS
shot in sudden ARRAY with George DELPHI, a young
man, nephew to Lytet. A previous difficulty had
existed between them, the matter is to undergo a
judicial investigation. 81 49,
M: Lyter died on Sunday night Mt 9 o'clock,
having fingered "a hours from the effects of the
wound. He was shot with a. revolver. The bah
penetrahng the intestines on the LEFT side. Mn.
DELPHI gave himself up. is
UrMr. Bryant, editor of the New Bork Evening
POST who travelling in the East whites that .sthe
ancient bigotry of the Moslems is fast relaxing.
Notorly DO the Turks get drunk like Christians.
o. wnle was sorry 70 see some examples on board
the Austrian steamer that Brought me hithef frorn
BeyEont' but they submit 10 contact with the
enr inns and not think themselves, as once tbey
d y COZ tsninated by 1t; and theysnffes our pres.
g pee m :,lleE most holy places.'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-02
II has showni lfinost powerfully curative
NERVOUS DIS. ASSES

In their various forms, giving new life vigor, resto
Iing tho and thus infnsng hopein
tionon the stomach liver, Kidneys lungs, the nerve
Gus system, Gu .es DYSPEPSIA, LIVER COMPLAINT,
DISEASES OF THE URINARY ORGANS, COUGHS,
ASTHMA, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s., CONSUME.
, TloN, ;SgRoEuLA,l KINGS RN LsiySoRMs, KHEU-
FITS, FlSTULA, PILES with ali diseases arising ron
impure blood. g 5 8 VI
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-02

az NOUS dHdyfa, Val ! Ia az -
AFTER speaking Of onderfal on himself he says:
Es H. has been suffering with tho liver complaint ard
Will Inability constantly blaming from weakress,
her whole She enjoys better health
than being entirely restored by The
Hanlpton,s Vegetable Tinct1re., 4sls tts
DISEASED SIT1Ea RREsAS'TE E.VFS2 -ssl
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-02

AssAsiaATEp. "A private letter from Paris has.
been received in New York, which states that
Generalst. Armand. Minister of w ar, was assas-
siuated by General Cornemente, aid camp of
the Emperor, IN the Imperial presence. The assas-
sin had been arrested.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-02

|WTHEREAs my,wiIe, Cornelius Monroe without cause
Nv sorprovocation; haslet my home in Belmont Coun
". and carried away with her money. prop
ertyf Al persons are hereby that the notes and
she hasgl her are mine, which al,
contracting. 4. sI7s--f5s n 5AONROE
May 2e isas.-diw--wit;. G ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-02
NEW GROCERY STORE.
No. s yVnsRington Hall. 3 fs

THE BENWoOD CHEAP STORE.
would respectfully inform the public
that they have anil general
OF III Goods Groceries, Qpeensware, and Hardware
anu s other articles usually kept in country
Will sell cheap either cash or
produce Remember u Q location -
inysl-imd GILL, KELLYaSs CO., BenWood.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-02

SEGAhS, SEGARS.
INEstock OF superior import Plantati ton seyars
$50, hegalas 81 various brands andyery superior.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-02

dated with at time before Tie
The heavy work on tho next division; extending nom
to the Mononganela river miles pos,
bly, that on the entire line from Greens
tho Of the Board, on the will then
tunnel 1900 feet long 2 x 20
and forms ofproposal arc now
ready for examination at the Engineers office In Wheel
ing. where all needfut Information can be supplied. d =
Byorder ofthe Hoard
q CHARtrs ELLET. iR., Chief Engineer. Z Iraf6s
Courier Zanes Vile; Herald, SteuhenyiIle; and Inte
gencer, Marietta viii publish three weeks each and
SchaigN thisotfee. al5 d = q 4 -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-05

Hox. t. BUTLER KrNc.--Inour telegraphic col
umn yesterday was paragraph stating that the
Hon. T. Butler King, late Collector at San Francis
co, has been charged with using hundred thou
sand pollars of government funds. We learn this
morning that the charge is said to have originated
in a Journal published at San francisco. 1t is a
pure fabrication. Mr.. King organized the custom
house at San Francisco under: circumstances of
peculiar difficulty, and was compelled to assume
manyresponsibilities in cases not provided for by
law. In all such instances his course was APP
proved by the Treasury Department; and though
as public officer he was not acceptable to the
lawless part of the population of the city, he re-
ceived the most Aattering testimonials of respect
and confidence from the most eminent of the COM
mercial community. No man living hasa more
nice sense than Mr.. King of duty and responsible
ity, and We do not hesitate to pronounce any impu-
tation upon his integrity as public officer as a
base calumny.-BOstOn Transcript, July %.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-05

nEdmontl Emmons, of Ridgeville, Lorain CO.,
Ohio, was bitten by mad dog, his own, in the
month ofApril. Last Friday evening he was Ia
infIamed and panied him much. On Tuesday. he
died in the greatest agony, leaving wife and
several children. The wound had long time
been healed, and he had lost all fear of madness
from the bite. He worked in the field till z. n.
on Friday, when the terrible malady made its APP
pearance. Physician and friends were sent for.
His pains increased. and soon his rawlings COM
menced. II took several strong men to hold him.
AT last, after four days ofthe most intense suffer
ing, he died suddenly by the bursting Of blood
vessel, occasioned by his violent spasms, He was
a young man highly respected, and leaves a young
and interesting family.-C leoeland PlGindealer,
judy 90.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-05


A WoMAN WALKING AGAINST TiME.-An Amer
lean female, called by the romantic name ofldiss
Kate Irvine, has commenced at Sheffield, in Eng
land, the arduous tnsk of walking eight hundred
miles in as many consecutive hours, for lit is said
bet of $500. The lady pedestrian is described
to be about thirty years of age, TALL and ofTathel
progressing appearance. Her carriage is re-
markably erect. She wears the Bloomer costume
Ia straw hat, jacket ofthin black material, {
light vest with bright buttons a tunic silk SKIRT
and light boots. She started for the irst mile al
6 o'clock in the evening, and accomplished itin
12i minutes. The average time of each mile up to
Thursday evening varied from l2a to 10 minutes,
which, for woman, may be considered really
wonderful. Nearly three bundled persons paida
visit to the feet-footed American on the first
day.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-05

uDr. Reid, traveller through the Islands of
Peru, issaid to have found lately in the Desert of
Alcama, the dried remains of an assemblage of be-
ings, five or six hundred in number, men, women;
and children, seated in semi circle as when alive,
staring in the burning waste before them. They
had not been buried; life had not departed before
they thus sat around; and hope was gone, the
Spanish invaders were at hand, and no escape be-
ing left they had come hither to die. They still
sat immoveable in that dreary desert dried up like
mummies by the effect of the hot air; they still
kept their position. sitting as in solemn council,
while over that dread Aropagus, silence broods
everlastingly.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-05

"I don't see, said MIS- Darlington yesterday, as
Ike came home from school and threw his books in
to one chair and his jacket into another and his
al, al don't see, dear, why you didn't getthe med
die, for certainly a more meddlesome boy never
knew. But, no matter; when the next adversary
comes round you'll getit.'' What hope there was
in her remark for himI And he took courage and
one of the old lady's doughnuts and sat wiplng his
feet on clean stocking that the dame was pre-
pnrlnp to darn, that lay by her side.-Bosto,l Post.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-05

The New CoMEr.-we are informed by Lieu
tenant George Minor, acting superintendent of the
National Observatory, that the comet discovered
by NJ. Klinkerfues OF Gottengen, Gil. of 1850
on the 10Th of June last, was observed in tie
large equatorial at the National Observatory on
Thursday night.
It has a bright condensed nucleus of about eight
seconds in diameter, and an oblong corna, whose
dimension could not be estimated (the night being
unfayorable). 1t is increasing in brightness, and
is probably now visible to the naked eye. Its pre-
sent position is Just north of the group of small
stars in Leo Minor, and its daily motion about as
follows: In right ascensions min A Sec; in de-
iclination, 6 min. "a sec.
It's nerihelon1 passage is on the 9th August, at
which time its brightness will be much greater than
at present Approximate elements have been
computed for it by NJ. Bruins, of Berlin, and are
as follows: Pefihelion passage August %, 2t3 M.
time Berlin. Longitude of the perihelion $40 deg.
81 min. 1911 sec. Place of the ascending node
i4O deg so min. 27.6 sec. Inclination 80 deg. 81
min. %. sec. Longitude of perihelion distance
{, 49i, 255-motion direct. - Wash. onion.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-05

Robert M'Casky In ChancGry in
vs. tho Circuit Court
James O. Martin and wife and others. OF Ohio county
by virtue OF decree made in this hysaid court
the 10th day of june 1883 the undersigned Sheriff OF
hio county, and such acting commissioner in the
the premises, will proceed Monday, tic fifth day OF
September, 1885, TO sell at public aution the font door
OF The Court House Ohio county, the highest bidder,
the half Of Lot No. 9 nine in square No. C0)
ten in the city OF Wheeling,
TERMS OF sAIE:-Teni per cent OF the purchase money
and credit the residue fisk twelve and
eighteen months, in equal instruments the purchaser
purchasers giving bonds for the deferred payments wit
good security bearing interest from the day the sale
aud the title be retained further security, until the
wM. S. wICKHAM,
aug5. Sheriff and Commissioner.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-05

T)Yvrtue of decd Of trust from Thomas McEwen to
ID the undersigned the benefit OF Robert Patterson,
dated the first day March, 1853 and duly recorded in
tho Office county Ohio county, in
book %, page 81 shall The 9th OF September, 1853 at
clock A. on that sy expose to sale BY public auction
TO tho highest bidder lots mum fifteen and sixteen
TO the city OF Wheeling laid out by samuel Snhgg
John Ritche and formerly called Rchetown, but no W
called South Wheeling.
III Terms OF SALE cash.
The title Of said property is beloved 10 be undobued
and indisputable, but selling trustee shall only
vey such title as Is in ms vested.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-05

COMMISSIONERS URFlCEI august 4IHi EIeOo.
Stephen Rice, \ In Chanceryin
4 Vs. Stle Circuit Court
George W. Grcham's adnps & others. of Ohio County
ByR deree in this made the 22d day OF June,
1885, II is made my duty ascertain and repott loca
ton quantity of the real estate ofwch the said
George W Graham died seized, entitled to- together
personal estate OF the said George W
Graham, decd, which has come into the hands OF VIII
liam p. Wilson, his administrator, or to any person by
his order and for his and OF the
made by him In due course OF administration.
Notice is hereby given that shall proceed the 18th day
OF September 1853 at the office oil Russell & Ftzhugh in
the city OF wheeling to the ordered by said
decree And tho creditors said George NJ Ora
ham, decI horcby required 70 appear before me on
prove their claims otherwise they will be excluded
from the benefit OF the said decree.
Goals alg5 EDWARD H. FITzHUGH, Ccm'r.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-05
WILLoW WARE, sc.
MARKET sauAaE, WEsT SIDE, Q DOORS PROM
Basket Isnsporiunl,i',

179 MARKET sauAaE, WEsF SIDE, DOORS PROM
UNION STREET,
TIME undersigned taxes this opportunity to exteEd to
his friends his heartfelt thanks for the very liberia
he has received since he became resident Of
this cyy and begs to inform hon that he will still
continue Communicative every description OF Willow and
Rattan ware being fully confident that by strict attention
business he y insure the patronage of deserving
public, lie isleermtned nothing shall be wanting on
his part to give entire salisiaclonto those who may IA
vur him with call, where they will find large assert
ent OF the above antly hand, including
cdrens wagons, cradles, chairs &c. Baskets ofevery
descriptions too mention, Wholesale & retail
90 orders promptly executed. L.MooNEY.a
NB.-oId Baskets neatly repaired. aug5
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-05

STRANGE PuNBHMEST.-Th Chinese Reposi-
tory tells of a strange kind of death punishment
which was inflicted on Chinese criminal who
had committed very henious offence. He was
wound round with cotton, saturated with tallow,
places being left for him to breathe. He was then
dipped like monster candle until he presented a
mass Of tallow. In this way he was stuck up on
hisiatbers grave, lighted. and kept burning until
his bodywas consumed by slow degrees.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-05

NEwFEArURE IN Horn MANAoEMrNr.-The en-
terprize of the hotel keepers of New York know
no bounds, and their liberality==which pays-no
exhanslation. The latest item of luxury, as the
Tribune informs us, is the introduction of instru.
mental music, consisting of gems from operas,
marches. polkas, &C., in the dining room during
the progress of dinner. The Messrs. Leland, of
the Metropolitan, originated the new feature on
the 18th, and propose to perfect and continue it.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-05

TIM HIeHEsr PnIcE YErl-A crop of tobacco,
consisting Of two hogsheads, made by Mr.. D. Z:
Franklin. OF Campbell county; Virginia, was sold
ON the 18th for,the following prices respectively:
One hundred rad ten dollars for the first and thir-
tl-t,5o dollars aid cents for the second. VIM.
4. Booker, Esq; was the purchaser. This same
gentleman recently bought Nh. John 3. Ale1an-
der's fihe tobacco for 500 and SIS. We under
stand that Mr.. Booker makes these purchases with
The view of exhibiting the art of gnchburg at the
Worlds Fair. There was another l0gshead Of
M. Franklin sold few days ago ior rs, J5 thus
making the average Of the crop sixty four doltqFs
and. efrlf CENTS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-05

CoNTENTMENr.- happened once in a hot sum
mer's day, was standing near well, when III
tie bird flew down, seeking water. There was
indeed, large trough near the Well put II was
empty, and i grieved for moment TO think that
the little creature must go away thirsty but II set
tied upon the edge of the though, bent 1T head
downwar,ls, then raised it again. spread It's wing
and scared away singing. Its thirst was arpeased.
walked up to the trough, and there IN the stone
work 1 saw a little hole about the size OF awrens
egg. The water held there had been source OF
revival and refreshment; it had found enough tor
the present and desired no more. This is content
ment.
Again, stood by lovely, understanding flow
er, and there came bee humming and sucking
and it chose the flower for its field of sweets But
the flower had no honey. This knew, ioi II hatl
no nectary. What then, thought !, will the bee
dot 1t came buzzing out of the cup to take
further flight; but 1t came up it spled the sta
mems full Of golden farina, good for making wax.
and it rolled its legs against them till they looked
like yellow hose, the bee keepers say; and then'
thus heavily laden, few awey home. Then salu'
t''Ihou earnest seeking honey, and hndng none
hast been satisfied with wax, and has stored II tOi
thy house that tiny labor might not be IN vain.-
Thou likewise shall be to me lesson OF content
ment." .-,.e..,,.
| that sometimes threatened to close around us
but the day is at hand, and evenin the night there
| were stars, and l have looked upon them and beer
comforted; for as one set could always see an
1 other rise, and each was lamp showing me some
what of the depth of the riches both OF the Wis
dom and knowledge of Considerable from tn
i German. i--