davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-12-30

plcNtt, was 'Hhch Hl, ana altcr ucDalc
which lasted till two clock, it was ordered
10 he cngrossed.
After an exccutiv" session, the Senate adj
journcd.
Scvcta, bills We're introduced.
Mr.. Miller of Missouri introduced a bill ,
organizing the Territory Of Nebraska. Re
tcrrcd to Committee ON Territories.
The House went into Committee of .hr
Whole on the state of the Union ON the Pres
idcnt's Message.
Mr. Wright Of Pennsylvania, made speech
in rcll to Mr.. Smith, of New York. lie IN
sisted that Congress had no power to legisuto
on slavery, and declared that he washed hi4
hands of the subject.
Mr.. Baily of Virginia, SAID he would not
now reply to Mr.. Giddings' remarks ON the
iHtiStdd question. prcli.rring to wait until the
bill should be introduced and report made
on the subject.
After some remarks on the clc1tiun Of Ii
hrarian, the Committee rose and the House
adjourned,
Deccmbc. %.
SENATE.
Several bills were introduced.
The Chair presented letter GaIn the man
ayers of the Industrial Exhibition Of New
York, inviting the Senate toattcnd the same,
and enclosing tickets therefor.
As there was no further business before
them, and as the day was ii dark one, and the
attendance of Senators very slim, the Senate
adjourned.
HOUSE.
In Committee Of the W hole, Mr., Ph,llirs,
(Dcm.) of Alabama, said the inst. Of
slavery was inherited and sacred by federal
compact. He advised southern members to
sit in silence and let the abolitionists pour
out their invectives.
The Speaker laid before the House an invi-
fer all tho member. after whics .hey al.
rourn:d TIL Iuctdag.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-12-30
COMMERCIAL.
PROCTOR & WOODS
lEricr~ Gurrcnt.

!. :. pRocrou, BOSTON. ! NJ. T. Woop.
Commission Merchants
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-23

n-J-On The 9th inst. the Howard Association Of
New Orleans temtted TO Mobile the sum OF l,8OO
so generously sent from there during the early Pc
rod of the epidemic IN aid OF their distresscs.-
Mobile, alas! is now suffering p.obably about as
badly as New Orleans from the scourge.
The Bee mentions it as u fact worthy OF record
TIM the independent Order of Odd Fellows IN
New Orleans have been severe sufferers from the
epidemic.
Some of the noblest, purest, and best have TALL
en- victims 10 the dread destroyer. But, to III,
eternal honor OF the Order be 1t said, that no Odd
Fellow has been compelled 10 oSA assistance, out,
slde of his own Older, from any quarter whatever
Orle. been confined to members within its own
immediate jurisdiction. 1t has been called upon
10 provide for and TO inter transient brethren from
almost every quarter of The compass. The duties
devolving upon it have been faithfully tullflled
In view OF these facts, ii is pleasure 10 state
that the attention OF Odd Fellows in other parts Of
the country has aroused 10 the sinle of things
existing among the Order in New O.lenns, and that
assistance has been promptly given
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-23

GuaNo.-The increased use of this substance as
a fertilizer, and its high pnce as well as present
great scarcity are directing attention 10 the sub
iect of endeavoring to DO away with the system !
monopoly under which it is at present supplied.-
A correspondent OF the Charleston Murcury, wfo
refers to the demand for this compost for cotton,
proposes that the United STATES COVE! nment shall
relieve Peru from its obligations TO the British
bondholders,, under which the monopoly is ma
tained by advancing to thai government $4,000
600 or So 100000 OIL tue condition thai the guano
trade shall be thrown open 10 this country; our
importers paying the rates charged 10 The importers
of other countries. The Washington Union cop
les the communication, with lie remark that the
'subicct is attracting attention and provoking dis
cusson in many of the Southern States, aud we
are sure the administration will moi fail 10 give
due consideration to the suggestions made on the
subect.''
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-23

DREADFuL AFFRAY-ONE Mas KILLED AND TWO
WouxDED.A dreadful afIray took place last Sun :
day week between a party Of six men, near Lick
Creek Church in this county. They came to the
church ostensibIy 10 attend divine service, but
retired to the wood near by for purpose oil gam
bling. Ere the forenoon service was through the
people in the church were Startled by cry OF
murder. The minister paused in his sermon
tIirection whence came the sounds Arriving at
the scene of the adray, they discovered three men
stretched upon the ground imsensible. One Of
them, Philip Bowyer, died in FIVE minutes after
he as discovered, having received several mortal
stabs; one ofthe others had received SO severe
fracture oil the skull, that he did not recover his
senses for some fifteen minutes, and wns believed
to be fatally wounded; The wounds OF the others
were severe but not mortal. The names of the
wounded we have not learned. The three woun-
detl OF the party fed at the approach OF the PEG:
pie OF the church, and have not yet been heard
from. The fight grew out OF the excitation Of
gambling and drinking, and furnishes argume nj
to the tetotdller against the use of alcoholic IL
QuoIS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-23
Extensive Fire in ouebec--Twenty Build
ines DESTROYED.

A boy, it is said, living in the house of John
Giblin, grocer, Pres de Vile, having left candle
burning in his bed room, when he went to sleep,
fire broke out there this morning at two O'clock,
which proved lamentably disastrous. Between ff
teen and twenty houses have been completely
destroyed. Among the sufferers are:
Mr.. Dawson, blacksmith; Mr.. J Ohm Jones, timber
tower; Mr. John Giblin, grocer; Mr.. Jas. o'Brien,
tavern. keeper; Mr.. Jas. o'Neil, shoemaker; Mr..
Jas. Anderson, stevedore; Mr.. Joseph McLusky,
laborer; Mr. VIM. McQnillin, moulder; Mr. VIM.
Berry, tayern-ke-per; Mr.. John Barrie, grocer;
Mr.. VIM. Woods riggeT; Mr.. Quinn, tavern-k keep
er; Mr.. Money, tavern keeper.
The fire commenced at Mr.. Giblin's, on the riv-
er side of the street, and the fameswere comnu.
nicated to the houses on the wharf. The fire then
crossed the street, completely destroying the roof
of Mr.. ouinn's house, and running down through
five two story brick houses, on one side, and sew
en- of the same class of buildings on the other, os
far as the house of Mr.. James MONEY, tavetn-keep-
er, which belongs TO hirs Marin, where it was I'LL
timately extinpuished The scene of disaster is
wretched to look upon. Many OF the front walls
have fallen down, ami the street is almost imross-
able by reason of bricks, spous and broken furni-
ture. There is not even the walls of Mr.. Glblin'S
house standing. Nearer town, contiguous to the
burnt district at the promontory, where there are
no houses on either side of the oad, heaps oil lur-
nrture, bedding, &C., are piled up, watched by
some poor woman, looking miserable enough on
account of their distressed condition.-Qu Quebec
Chron., Sept. 18th.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-23

TIE CHOLERA IN LoNDox.-The London cores
respondent of the National IntelIigencer, writing
under date Sept. LIST says:
The cholern has no doubt appeared in its cpl
demc character in various parts of the metropoli ;,
but active measures hnve been adopted 10 render
its visitation as gentle as possible. Our most I'M
portant precaution is The closing of The London
cburchyards as places ofsepulure; another is the
improvement IN the quantity and quality Of the
water supply. The deaths in London last week
we're ,O2I of Which 1855 arose from diseases haV-
ing tendency 10 cholern, and there were live un-
doubted cases OF Asiatic cholera,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-23
SPECIAL NOTICES
nsICK AND AFFLlCTED.n

THE most safe and certain remedy ever known to the
world for the obstinate coughs, colds, asthma
bronchitis, blood shifting, liver complaint, whooping.
cough, Group tickling rising in the throat de-
bty, pains in The side breast, broken constitution
the OF calonel aud other causes, is DOCTOR
SwAYNE's COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHER
RY ard consumption, has reached state, and
sumed character hitherto considered ncurable, yields
without struggle to this great Original Wild Cherry
partition. Remembcr-the great Original Wild Cherry
PREPARATION the only compound prepared by regular
physician is manufactured under the immediate
DIR. SIH4KNE, at his Laboratory, No. North Seventh
st. above Market, Philadelphia
For sale 6y-DR. JAMES EAKER; KELLS & CALD-
WILL; and PATTERsoNG Il Co. Wheeling. FLEMING
BROS, Pittsburgh. BURDsALL 6E Co., Cincinnatii
aud BY dealers generally. sep19
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-23

BBy the late accident on board the steamer
Bay State. Mr.. De Wolfe, of Illinois, who was a
passenger with his family, has lost four children
Three soon died after the accident, and the fourth
expired at the New York Hospital, on Saturday,
tom the effect Of sealds shs received,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-23
First Wheeling Hose Cl
WILLOW WARE, sc.

Basket Emporium, --1s--t Is
1877 Market Square, West side, cor. Market AlLey.
EHE unders gned takes this opportunity to extend
i his friends his heartfelt thanks for the very liberal
tronage he has received Stree he became resident OF this
CITY, and begs inform them that he will still
tinue every description of willow and
tan wale, being fully confident that by strict attention to
business he ilinsur. the patronage of deseI wing pub
lie. he determined nothing shall be wanting his
part entire satisfaction to hose who avor him
with CALL where they will find large assortment OF the
above wares constantly hand, including chdren's wag
cradles chairs, Baskets OF every description,
too numerous to mention, wholesale amt retail.
O5'OTders promptly executed. L.. MOONEY
Bold baskets neatly repaired. aug0
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-23

RMoRsE'S INvIG GRATING CORDIAL.
The ouy and remedy discovered, Gen
eral Debility Physical Prostitution, Irritabty. and all
the vgrious ections 1t win
Depresson Excitement Dislike OF Society, lncapacity
Tor Study Business Loss of Memory, Mental Debility
etc-See advertisement. sepI6
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-23

DY virtue OF a Deed OF Trust executed 70 NJ.
ID Maekie on the IN Of November, A. D. is ISL y LON
county OF Ohio, State OF Virginia in Soo
pages 263 ami 264 will proceed 10 SELL on TO
clock a. NJ and O'Clock, N Of said isy ~ s Q. o.
bidder, an Upright Steam Esine, complete ana us
all its parts being the same engine formerly Used u
brewery, in East Wheeling. . su ~ smith,
The sale will tske place ut She Wire Works of n.,
Co. Centre Wheeling, Where said engine is in
''U0- Terms OF sale cash V'e
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-23
Hats! Hats!! Hats!!!

VTT1sare now manufacturing Hats of the latest fall I'm
wv sptye s, and prepared to supply cur patrons "A
ard the public with Hats that cannot be surpassed nS
endurance beauty OF finish and aTstic cur-and although
nshud al prices as low as those ofnfeor Easerno
fsi emit varieties or Soft and teis mem youths and chill
dren's Hats Also large assortment Of Friends Hats,
mems and youths Cloth Glazed, and silk Plush Caps or
the latest styles Those desirouso obtaining good
Gle in our line either Hat Cap, will
both taste economy by purchasnga the splendid
Hat and Cap Store; No 123 doors north OF W. T. Sell
by's Dry Goods House, west side Main street.
sepi2 ". w. UNISON .
For ITaIfInore, WasIlinston, PhfIadGIphia
md Now York
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-23

MA child is said to have been born at Exeter
England, with thirteen perfect fingers on the RICH
hand.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-23
rProgress::"


GIeason,s Pictorial of the 18th inst, dAcour-
s.,to na concerning the contents of one Master
Brooks Boot case, at the New HotH 0tyS'al Fai-
ace, in the following glorious style:
"Every calling, whether of the Utite or orna-
mental whether OF sTt or labor, takes itS chdrde-
q. ter frOm.ths geuus Of its Development" WhewI
What is thisl Is it philosophy, diaectics, or met
anbyscs; OF is it Progress developed into young
Amercal' But we are by rimpe. tinent queS-
items OBTAINING the reader from the further pow
er of development in the art of puffng9 "For ex-
O ample" says he, ga painting is not necessarily
work of art for the simple reason that 1t may not
have been touched by the finger OF genius. We
should as soon think of comparing the verlest
daub. that ever disgraced honest canvass with
convention of the immortal Corregio. as to place
D. common boot in the same category with one OF
Brooks'-ths triumph of genius and taste is as
anDarent in the contents of Brooks boot case, as
in the picture galleries of the great Masters."-
Here the "fnger of genius is apparent. Here
Is praise worthy of Young America. What but
, the genius of the Crystal Palace could discourse
10 us in such Homerc strains on boot, orPrO-
gress a dry advertisement into bit of immortal
composition, or change shoemaker into an az
list, or translate the wares Of his work from the
category ofthe finite 10 that Of the inf ne2
Hide your diminished heads, ye old Fogies-
and remember hereafter to be more reverent in
lyor demeanor towards Progress.
We will not say how the fact is but we would
suggest that all this comes of-or if you like the
phrase better, is the mere Development of General
Jackson's hanging up Father Riddles boots as q
looking glass to reflect his gloTies. ....
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-23
ADVERTISEMENTS
FALL AND WINTER FASHION
Hats and Caps.

Nos. 1A6 aud f4S nfuin ~ wheeling, Vn.
On IS. AVERY has on hand. and is Tccc wing one 90
vs. OF the largest stocks OF HATS and CAPS that fA
SS has ever been OPENED in this city. His stock
having bee selected by HIMSELF with great care ne is able
5 t. an. % cD
ow as they nhc bought In Philadelphia baltimore
our comprises every description OF Hats ami Caps
nn,v In use. seRI2 s. AVERY
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-23
CRESCENT IRON WORKS.

GhEpGEINI IIIOLN, W .NIIhD.
Gill, Hardman & Stephens,
Manufacturers of Boiler, Sheet, & RdiLloay Lron
WHEELING, VA. "a
HAVE their Works In full operation, and PIE
III pared 10 furnish to the rade articles Of their
faclure equal in quality finish 10 any in the
Warehouse Bidde between Main and Wafer streets,
Centre Wheeling. EsssE s-9all .aa- sep22f
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-23
FOR SALE.
: SALE OF STEAMBO3T VFNm7-l ~


George Eckenr0al. nT tE1UualT.
Qi virtue OF an order made in this caase o1,
~! IN June, 1888, Tie Undersigned, Sheriff Of oe a az
front door Of the court house OF Ohio COUNT l.
the Sd day of October 1853, Lot numbe red on
Wheeling. "" u lie eiy a.
Terms Of Sate-Upon ere Ait of six and tyv,,r.
the purchaser 1 g.Yln a bonds with good secuy So
WIN. S. wICKHAM.
"sepS Sheriff nj MS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-23

zrrou1 correspondent inclines most too much to
the picturesque, and colors most too highly for
tie PRACTICAL though the main features ofhis COM
munca;ion are correct.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-23

SE& Defiance SnInmunGler SAFES,
ARllEl GAYEERS PATENT.
&ENES a FORMERLY 90 JOHN STREET,
Sole Manufacturer in The United States the above
original only reliable Salamanders, both regardssc
cuTity against fire and burglars Every sold this
establishment is manufactured under the superin
teHdence of Mr.. e. j. GAYLER, whose experience twen
ty years maker, together with the many Sc
tests which OF his manufacture triumph
y whstood in this and other Cities subscT
Der in recommending them superior to any in
They arc the only Sales to which
Mr. F. C. GOFFIN'S NEW PATENT IMPEN-
ETRABLE DEFIANCE LOCK AND CROSS BAR
is be applied.
large number OF these Locks and bars are al
ready in use by banks brokers' merchants jewelers. and
from the perfect security which they afford against the
forts of the most siiu burglars, either by means OF gun
POWDER false keys, picks drills together with their
convenience simplicity, and durability combined rap.
idly increasing in public estimation and confidently
stated 10 he equal, If not b.
SUPERIOR TO ANY LOCK IN THE WORLD.
Safes OF all Sizes suitable merchants banks jewel
eTs record offices, steamboats, &c fire and theft proof
bank vault DOORS plate chests for private families, etc.
hand o SALE and made to order at the depot 1872 Pear
street, door below Maiden Lane New York, by
sepl9-d1Y ROBERT NJ. PATRICK
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-23
10000 Bushels Wheat '
LDaguerreotYpes.

SKY AND SIDE LIGHT. IRRANGEMENT
I 1kEN ESSES taken with all the recent improvement
IL without any unnatural wilderness lair OF Eityl5
black dresses Every style OF cases aEl,
on hand. Price from one dollar upwards.
Rooms, No % Monroe street, near the COurt HOre
aug30 a IL - a - WIN. C0WDEy
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-23
r. BRO N IS

ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GINGER.
THIS Essence is preparation OF unusual excellence
u In ordinary darrha, incpien cholera, in short, in
all cases of OF the digestive functions, it is
inestimable vaue. During the prevalence epidemic
cholera and summer complaints OF chdren it peculiar.
y ecacious family, individual or traveller should
without it. - "a J.tt n
CAU77oN-Be TO get the genuine Essence, which
is prepared only by F. BROWN, at his Drug and Chemi
cal Store. of Fifth and Chestnut streets Pdita
dhia and sale by all the respectable Apothecaries in
And in Wheeling by-JAMEs BAKER,
ssfts : KILLS & CALDWELL, 80
sep19:daw3m VIM R. MCKEE. if
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
SALE OF CATTLE AND SHEEP.

SALE OF -CAII lie AND SHEEP.
nN Wednesday, the 18th day OF october, shall sell at
~ Public SALE TO the highest bidder four flesh D9rham
Cows with their calves. Also, some fine young Bulls and
Hciiers DURHAM and Devon mixed; all bout 81 head
Also, thirty yearng Saxon AeriEo Bcks bred mostly OF
imported stock aud orty year old Bucks, descended
C. Il. Smiths, Thomas Swift's and II. d. Groves
StoIks
stock These sheep very superior, aud not surpass
cd III valuable qualities fine wooded sheep by any in this
country.
TERMS:-Cash oil all sums under Fifty liars; and
Ninety days credit larger amounts with good security
GJSae to take place at my Farm, a miles from
wheeling the Bethany Turnpike; commencing at 10
sspaS H. w. CHAPLINE
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-23

ARNOLD'S PATENT SASH LOCKS =
II. zGLASSCoCK will be around putting on A.,
Patent sash Locks We warrant them 10 be tts ~
dows Orders left at The Post Office, or al oSr Sl
Centre Wheeling, east side of the Market Hose , HS
iy6-3md T. & T. p. GLASScnrr
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-23

..a. PHILADELPHIA
Curtain Warehouse,
III Chestnt 81, Philadelphia, opposite STATE House
HENRI w. SAERORD,
IMPORTER AND DEALER In CURTAINS, CURTAIN Ma
TERIALs, AND FURNITURE COVERINGS,
WHICH he offers at the lowest market prices,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
The stock comprising, in part, the following:
Embroidered Lace Curtains; Gilt COrnicesj
Do Muslin Do do Pins:
Drapery Laces T. Muslins; do Bands +s.t -s.
French all widths Canopy Arches and Rings
andcolors; Cords Tassels Gimps
Satin de Lainesj FTinges Curtain Drops
Damasksj DC. ---5Ifl-15
2 larsestoek Of FRENCH PLUSAES, OF all coOrs and
qualities on hand.
PAINTED WINDOW SHADES, and HOLLANDS of all
colors for shading
N b. Persons ordering Curtains, viii give the measure
Hart7-lYd6EM wv 49, !.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-23

person was really in danger of coming in contact
with him; have thought that if he met him in
passion would begin TO look out for knife. Ad
iourned. @
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-23
REAL EsTATR sAI=ns
Wall1ah1a.sIlnna=Is=5 -

A B ism1 y; 1000 ncrsssof improved ssralSe.
burg and Washington roads, mile e. Of the Wants
Falts Of Grave Creek aud miles rom mon N, EilabeiS
ing omSs on d te ONO S55 Ssr ns, seHsii9
coal privileges Twill selIin a suTeTie
az iaL Prices aud able terms ut parekase
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-23
Notice to Copsignees.
Just Arrived.

UuSG 61II1N6QS
DHoDES, McNAIR d Co., have Just received th.ir
III first stock OF Fall and Winter GoUds, comprising
everything Fancy and Staple, suitable for hee and
country trade fgsr=s
Please give us call-No 90, Main street,
scrS .r Centre WheelirE.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-08-27

THE GLORIOUS TRIUMPH We are not of those who
would indulge in shouts of exultaton the pros
trate and mangled form of fallen foe, yet do feel
inclined to congratulate friends the victory
have won in Tennessee. The Gibralta of Whiggery
has been taken by storm, and the flag ofdemocracy,
radiant with the principals of eternal TRUTH
from its high battlements Tennessee-glorious for
the valor of her sons-their patriotism and magma
nimty-no longer is arrayed under the black banner
of Vermont abolitionism. The graves of jackson
and Pol-those hallowed spots to which the eyes of
every democrat is turned in sorrow-are now redeem
ed and rescued from the possession of their enemies
The mechanic statesman, " Andrew johnson, has
clipped the wings of the "eagle orator )" and now
''The struck eagle lies upon the plain
No more through rolling clouds to soar again
We confess that at the election of johnson we feel
more than ordinary qualification. We the first
to nail his banner to masthead the candidate
of our party for governor and the result has shown
that johnson the man for the democracy-the
man for the people. We are, if possible, more than
ever convinced of the virtue, the integrity ofthe peo
pie In defiance Of the opposition in and cold
hesltatlng support which amounted to opposition in
others of par y, johnson is elected by maiori-
ty gaeater than any democrat has received in this
State since the days of jackson Every means, too,
was used by the wing press to defeat him. No false
hood, no SANDER misrepresentation subterfuge
has been too mean for it to adopt to nure him. Yet
the virtue and intelligence of the people of the State
have signally rebuked such foul conduct and put
their feet upon the authors of it. The poor aboring
YOUTH too, has been taught to lift up his head and
urge his way to the temple of fame and power. He
has been taught the lesson that poverty and obscu-
rity matter not; that if he but labor for his
try's good he shall be rewarded, and his name writ
ten high in the catalogue of her worthless. If An
drew Johson the poor tailor boy, rude and unletter
3D. among strangers could rise to the chief
magistracy of proud Commonwealth, he, too, may
"jon the march to fame" The mechanic is taught
not to despise the occupation by which he earns a
lvelhood-for he beholds his feiIow-aborers rewar-
ded with the proudest honors of his country. All
men are taught that greatness lies not in long line
of illustrious ancestry, in the boarded wealth of
the rich, but
"That mnd-mind alone
Hath light, and life, and joy and hopes"
Again we congratulate our friends on the victory
we have gained Chattanooga paper.