davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1853-08-27

3rd Upon the vast natural resources Of
the country.
lih. Upon our geographical position on
the globe.
The intelligence, enterprise and sagaciiy
Of ouf people has already placed US far
ahead Of any other nation, except England,
inIhose peac ful arts which in modern times
contribute more than all else to The great
mss, happiness, power and prosperity Of a
nation. The popular character of our insti-
tutions, and the condition of equality enjoy
ed by those living under them, attracts
hther much of the intelligence and enter
prise which in other countries finds itself
shut Out from career By the old iron-bound
systems Of an age which has passed away.
The same cause generates and perpetuaies
a ceaseless activity, physical and intellectu.
al, in all classes of our population, and
spurs them even onward in the race Of i'm
proyemcnt. We have here the moral ele-
mcnts and influences which made Greece
the most intellectual, and Rome the most
powerful State of antiquity.
We possess greater natural resources than
any other nation. Our mineral weaAh is
incxhaustable. Our agricultural resources
arc boundless Our rivers arc the most
magnificent in the world, and admirably
placed TO facilitate the Improvement Of tho
country. The climate is in all parts sa!u-
brious, and renders our country delightful
place for the residence Of MEN. We have
thus all the materials and elements necessa-
ry to form the nucleus Of the richest and
most productive commerce which has ever
been enjoyed by any nation.
Finally, our geographical position on the
surface of the globe, is more central than
that of any other nation or power. 1t gives
us the two great Oceans of the earth, the
Atlantic and the Pacific. They open TO
US oil the richos Of Asia and Europe, and if
VIC are wise we will render both tributary
to our prosperity. Our position places US
right in the track Of intercourse and COM
munication between the two extremities Of
the earth-and we form a central ground
upon which the inhabitants of both must
meet and mingle, to buy and sell and inter-
change the produce of their industry and
the treasures OF their intellect.
1t seems to us, when we take these things
into consideration, that it is clear that the
United States must become more and more
the centre Of the commerce, business, inge-
nuity, polIeness and civilization Of tho
earth.
There is only one thing wanting 10 make
this possibility reality, and that is the Pa
cifc Railroad. This, however, is subject
too extensive 10 BE- introduced at the end Of
an article. This we consider the gTeatcst
question Of the age.-LCincinnati CONNER
Cial.
, 1853-08-27
The Printer.

q pity the printer said uncle Toby.
'iHe's poor creature replied Trim.
How So said my uncle.
Because, in The first place." continued
the corporal, looking full upon my uncle,
J" because he must cndeavor to please every
body. In the negligence Of moment, per-
haps small paragraph pops upon him he
hastily throws it to the comPosiIor; it is in
serted, and he is ruined 10 all intenls and
Purpos,s."
&" Too much the case, Trim," said my un-
Gle, with deep sigh, "Too much the case"
"Go on, Trim" said my uncle.
The printer, sometimes" pursued the
corporal, "hits upon piece that pleases
him nightly, and he thinks it cannot butgo
down with his subscribers. But alas sir,
who can calculate the human mindl He
inserts it, and all is over with him. They
forgive others, but they cannot forgive the
printer. He has host 10 paint for, aud ev-
cry one SITS up for critic. The pretty
Miss exclams, why don't you give us more
poetry, marriages, and bon plots! away with
these stale pieces The politician claPs bis
specs over his nose, and reads i over III
search Of violent invcctives he finds none,
takes his specs of, folds them, sticks them in
his pocket, declares the paper good for no.
thing but TO burn So it goes. Every one
thinks it ought 10 be printed expressly for
himself, as he is a subscriber and yet after
all this complaining, would you believe it,
sir, said the corporal, clasping bis hands be-
seechingly, "would you believe it, sir, there
arc some subscribers who do not hesitate 10
cheat the printer out of his payl Our ar
my swore terribly in Flanders, but they new
er did any thing so bad as that"
" "Neyer," said my uncle Toby, with the
strongest kind of emphasis, "nevcr will |
believe it,"
, 1853-08-27
THE COLU NJ BIA n
,rstts1rD EVERY SATURDAY MoESING, ny
T. F. McELROY.
Terms-InvarIabIy In Advance.

"a, one year. when sent by mail, or taken Of
n, oe;es. s. 90; for six months $500.
Eo paper will he Discontinued. unless OF the
sOdon Of the publishers, until all auearages arc
Pad.
ADVERTISING.
One sauare, Twelve lines Or less,) three inser-
,,.o, 500 for every additional insertion, 81.
liberal deduction to yearly advertisers.
Ths number Of insertions must be distinctly
.,,ted on the margin. Otherwise they will be con-
tpued I'LL forbidden, and charged accordingly.
AGENTS.
The following gentlemen are authorized TO re-
,,;,e subscriptions for The Columbian"
F.A. CLARKE, Cowliz Landing
WILEY CHArMAN, Salem, Oregon;
IL. Bows, Shoal Water Bay, w. 7.
Hon. RoBERr TnoMrsoN, Portland, o.
BLLcH & PALMER, Stcilacoom
CnAs. c. TERRY, Alki;
A. A. DENNY, Seattle;
A. BrSroN Moses, travelling agent.
ANDREW Mum, Victoria, Vancouver's
Island;
GEO. B. GoUDY, lafayette, o. T.
wM. S. Caldwell, lIillsborough;
JAMES C. STRONG, Cathlameit;
Henry C. Wilson, Port Townsend
Isaac N. EBrY, Whidby's Island
S. S. FoRD, Sem, Chickeeles;
S. S. SAuNDERs, Gehalis, Lewis Co
S. D. HowE, Penn's Cove, Whidby's
Island;
JonS r. JAcKsoS, Jackson's Prairie,
Lewis county.
, 1853-08-27

omlle our time as much as possible, every
disposition was now made of the men and
boals. | soon, however, found that although
l had sent number Of men to the Vim
eenncs, there would be many that could not
be well accommodated in the smaller vessel,
and | was d,sirous of procuring some extra
accommodation. Fortunately, the Amcri-
can brig, the Thomas H. Perkins, Captain
Fatney, was lying at Astoria and a rea
sonablc agreement was entered into for her
purchase. Dr.. Mclaughlin, who had en-
tered into a charter party, readily agreed to
surrender il for a small consideration, if the
goods he had on board were delivered at
Vancouver. This there was no difficulty
in, as it was found necessary to make some
alterations in her accommodations, and it
would be necessary 10 resort to Vancouver
for many articles and these repairs could
be easily effected during the time we were
engaged in the survey Of the river, and bet.
ter at Vancouver than elsewhere. 1t was,
therefore, determined TO proceed up with
both vessels, at the time OF making the sur
vey.
, 1853-08-27

FEANKuN's PArrR IN PnLIDELrnrA.-
This paper, published and edited by Brnia-
min Franklin, first made its appearance on
December 9th, 1928. II was first called
somewhat Pompously, "Thc Universal In
structor in all the ARTS and Sciences" which
title was afterwards changed to the running
notice, Containing the freshest advices,
foreign and domestic" Franklin conlinu-
ed the paper weekly until 1868, when it
passed necessarily into several other hands,
and finally expired in 1901, in the 10Th
year Of its age. The paper changed much
in all these years, in size, paper, and edito
rlals. Its size, at first, was that of an eight
by ten window frame. The paper was thin,
yrllowish, and coarse. Its p!ice was ten
dollars year, and in matter there was little
variety. Tales, poems, fables, with little
foreign news, several months old, were all
it could set forth. The advertisements now
seem odd and out of date, and no one could
find the places to which they refer. Per-
sons leaving for Europe, are spoken Of as
intending for Europe, and a cargo Of ne
groes, just arrived, are duly advertised, and
persons want TO look at the cargo. Alto.
gether the sheet in its best estate, would not
equal any village sheet which our country
now producrs.
, 1853-08-27

FIFTEEN HUNpRrD MuEs IN TEN HUNp
RED hoURs.--1he arduous task of walking
one thousand FIVE hundred miles in one
thousand successive hours is now being at
tempted on the grounds adjoining Mr.. Cogh-
lan's. Hamlet Inn, BIZ kenhead. The cham
pion for pedestrian hunors is a young man,
named William Gale, who performed the
feat Of walking thousand miles in a thou
sand successive hours some time ago, on the
Walton turn pike road, on the completion
Of which he was presented by his admirers
with a silver belt. Gale (who is a native
of Londonl commenced his present task on
Tuesday, the 10th ult., and at II o'clock
last night had completed eight hundred and
6lty-rght miles Doubts have been enter
tanned as to whether this irial OF physical
strength is really bona fde affair but, on
enquiry,we have been assured that the young
man has not missed an hours task since he
commenced, and that it is fair and honor
able transaction. The pedestrian is slight
y built, but his rapidity of walking is as
loniShing, and the tille of The " Flying Ea-
glc," which he has assumed, is certainly not
inappropriate. Yesterday he walked a mile
and half in fifteen minutes, which must be
looked upon as somewhat extraordinary,
particularly if the great fatigue to which he
has already been subjected is taken into
consideration. lie starts at the commence
mrnt Of every hour, and when the pedostri-
ans mile aOd half arc finished, be bytrays
no symptoms Of distress. A large number
of persons have already visited the grounds
-Lire,pooi Mercury.
, 1853-08-27

NAVIGATING THE AIR. -AnolherFrench-
man has recently attempted 10 solve the
problem Of aerial navigation. He ascendcd
with a balloon from the Paris hippodromr,
in a parachute which was to be cut from the
balloon at the height OF three thousand feet,
(somelhing over half milc) and the invent
or was then to set his wings in motion, by
which he hoped TO impress any direction he
pleased upon his descent. AT the height Of
about half mile the balloon was observed
10 collapse, and it and the parachute began
10 fall rapidly. When they were within
three hundred feet of the ground the car
was cut, and the boasted discOvercr Of acri-
al navigation came down 10 the ground with
frightiul raPidity, his wings proving Of no
use whatever. lie was not disheariened,
however The fault was laid to the balloon,
and he would repeat the experiment.
, 1853-08-27

lzS- An exchange paper has this adver-
tisemcnt 1.-Two sisters want washing >
We hope they may get il.
, 1853-08-27

PRorHETrc.-Washington predicted the
growth and importance of the great West,
as long ago as 1870. AT that time he urged
upon the Governor Of Maryland the i'm
portancc Of connecting the Ohio river with
the Atlantic, "as MEANS" to use his own
words, d" of becoming the channel Of con
veyance of the extensive and valuable trade
of a rising empire" Were words ever
more prophetic
, 1853-08-27

RSS- More credit can be thrown down in
a moment than can be built IL an age
, 1853-08-27

|id,lrhil
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-12

The CUMBERLAND STATiON.-We are glad 10
hear our Cumberland neighbors speak encourag-
ingly oftheir Railroad transactions. The Miners
Journal says: Upon the completion of the Rail
Road TO Wheeling, it was suPposed-even by the
Directors ofthe Comp ny-that the station Gas it is
pope!ly calledJ at this place would b ecome Sec
Onl class ore. most egregious mistake! Next
10 the Two emini of the road, this is the most i'm
pgrant point on the entire route. This originates
from :he multiplicity of trains that are here mar
Stalled into order, and from The confined charac-
lei Of The ground dt voted TO their accommodation
Hence large amount of combination and manage
ment is needed on the part of those to whom The
Dispatch Of trains is committed, for really it is a
most perplexing business. The Company are for
tunate in having SO competent an officer as Mr.. A.
L. Higgins in cbnrga of these operations. His
perceptions are intutive, an :. with The aid of NJ;
Butt and his other assistants, every thing goes
Ike clock work.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-12
ma2o.
no THB MIII,IONS

TO THE MILLIONS.
From toothess babes of nlmeless weeks,
TopTattling jOkers in the streets; u H....
From girls and boys that read at school,
To Office clerks upon their stools;
From the budding of love al sweet seventeen,
TO the Cauiie explosions OF all honeymoon dreams;
From way years OF man and his wife,
Ito advancing days aud ;eclining life; t.E
From the specialized few, who with establishment gaze
AT the wOndrous things OF these modern days.
Is heard this general e&clamation, --t.r ~
HAVE YOU USED LYONS kATHAIRoNf
Grey heads and bald in concert sing.
The magic OF this powerful thing,
That starts the roots of hair long dead,
Andcovers up the once bald headi
While the truant locks, 40 harsh and stif,
Now around her shoulders twirl
In such RICH luXurant curls,
The sight or touch, you know not which,
Sets SHINING, and their heads bewitch'd.
The IIandruii-veXed stuf-that once did fall
Der broad cloth coats, and collars soil,
You number with the things that were,
by using KnthairoHon the hair.
But more than half or all yet said, rr s.'n n-a
Are facts about the Nervous Head,
hat sometimes racks and aches with pain,
And doctors pills are taken in vain.
Now the kathairon, such pains I'll warrant TO cure.
In ten minutes. Nogossipprg Pm sure;
Ard for Pimples, Salt Rhsum, ErySipelas and Tctcr
I YON'S KATHAlRON SO justly celebrated for Prescrv
IGg, Restoring and Identifying the Hair is sold by
every Druggist and Principal merchant throughout the
World, in large bottles, for % cents.s q 80 i--
Sold to the trade at Liberal dscount-bWt
n;sstened. Address letters to - --.--'
161 broadway, New York.
5-For sale by Kels & Caldwell, Wholesale Agents for
Also sold by Patterson & Col T. H. Logan
& Co aud Wheat 81 Chaplin. mn1s-6nl.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-12
Now Eat and Cap Store.

No. 1913, WEST SIDE MAIN STREET.
order &c Keep race with the enterprise and increasing
business city and better accommodate Ia geIy
increasing Hat and Cap trade, j have opened
A SPLENDID SALES ROOM
in the new block erected hy w w Shriver, side
Main stIcet Cbetween Union and Monroe) where
prepared TO furnish patrons and The public with
ror hats and caps every variety latest and
approved styles; and comprised in part of extra
moeski and silk hats black, brown, and white beaver
and otter hats Aso fine assortment OF Panama. ped.
die braid Lesl1rn, China braid, Canada braid and chill
dren's Fancy Hats. $50 F'+-5
Also goJd assortment of mems and YOUTHS summer
caps All those wishing good article at wholesale
tall in inc low rates will please call ard examine
stock --f.
june9 w. w JlMESON.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-12

.-s-n CESsus.-we are unde: obligations to
cvrRR,RD CLEMENS for a copy of the Alb
thF last census o.. the United States. tits
s'a.t s u interesting and useful document, embra
,ias itdoss statistics on greater variety OF sub
s'.s than was everincluced in any former census
:, this country.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-12
New Furniture aud Chair
Ware Poo,

NJ EsrDsraa x COTS invite The attention of bouse
%sie Rooms ~ Ttners TO their New Chair
Siee Sn IN the new brick building No las Market
Gepl1e5 ~ M uooLs below the Market House They.are
nas and PI, sh an in their ne such as Drs
Ding ara m Secretary and Hook Cases CaTti
&C.. Fsnev %k TSbes, Sofas, Divans ottomaits
%iadsoT ~, ~ MAJ Aots, Fancy Work Stands. Chairs2
rain and Zane Seat, Mahogany, in every vAFiety-
G be Looking Glasses, Clocks, BE-; ali OF which
We promptly to order, at the lowest prices
SOCK leci invite the public TO can and examine our
;e' assured that sse canrender satsisction in ali
api4-Rmd
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-12

r.,o,,uEsr OF VorERs.-Under an act of the
.-.,ion of our Legislature, the Commissioners
s.,. Revenue are requited toenroll, once year,
-. LEGAL voters of the State, and deposit the
j" .,.s1 list in eachelection distinct. Mr.. E. Day,
:, I'LL he seen by his notice, will soon commence
S .n,olImen, in this city, and we trust that our
nm. ~ will extend TO him every proper facility
.,;,s he is Jischarging that duty.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-12

PrRlors Sow, with a litter of pigs, attacked "a
Eel. ,irI on Third Street, Centre Wheeling, on
c,r3,y. The aG'righted child in running 10 make
tsr escape. fell down, when her dress was seized
=, her breast by the SOW, which would doubtless
lure torn her to pieces had it not heen for the
finely aid Of gentleman WHO was passing. Such
animals Running at large in the city are great nui
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-12

NArR.xoxiAL.-Our matrimonial column re-
c2rls marriage marked by rather peculiar and
sinking circumstances. beautiful and interest
lug young lady-the daughter of clergyman To-
csttd in this city many years ago, but removed to
tbe South-returned to the place of her birth,
.na was "gigen in marriage" by one Who blended
with the solemn rites Of his Office the prayers and
hopes Of a father.
Nay the happy parties long live to enjoy the re-
.lzatlon of the kinlest wishes of their friends.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-12
'i->' SpiHts TurPenIine jUshrrc'd by
KELLS &.CALDWRLL
Femberton House.
" aier street, RcioHy Monroe,

| IHr.fEMBERToS announces to his old friends and
ojous bT r gsneIe' that he has located in the com.
Charles IN IN onitu-s. formerly known as the 'St
pfea Ell anu thoroughly repaired and rented IT, and is
Prices The tsin travellers in god style moderate
lie Lemberton House is situated Immediately
1oTe aS Landing, near the Depot OF the Bal
packet S' h RalIOsd aHording passengers
ndS IN eslrctfUlly invites lie attention of his old
sEe. MS mousse and sOlcits share OF public patron
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-12

,ovxrs.--M1. Michael Price of Harpers
Ma T-ro appointed Mail Agent on the B. &
Fem p, liz vice a. J. stabler, and Colonel
u H', ice Wellington Woman, both on the wes-
''", oFthe road.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-12

AUSTRALIA, comprising history of the condl-
lion, gold, copper and lead discoveries of the re-
sion which is every day becoming more famous, is
. Dew work just issued in London by John Tails
L Co., and for which Mr.. David Little is now the
e,nvaSing agent in this city, as he is also for a
large number ofother finely executed and interest
ing works, which have been extensively purchas-
ed BY our cze rs.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-12

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES on tile look put
SALE " D,orerty at bargain arc referred to the
fat ch' p .a, in another column, of the house
o an1 on street. to be disposed OF at public
a'u =. Poday next.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-12

Woor-ExrRAokprxARr YIELD.-Mr. VIM. P.
Br,jy Of this county, sold some time ago, fine
u.rino buck TO Messrs. Dean, Sharpneck & Burk-
Isr, of Green county, Pa, for $500. At the re-
rent steering of this buck, The product was thirty
one and half pounds of wool!
Mr.. Brady has contributed very largely to the
,rnroyement of the breed of sheep in this county,
and has procured some of the finest ever introdu-
ed into the country. He will be able, we doubt
10. to present good sccOuntof his improvements
al the Fair, next Fall.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-12

Al letters 10 France, Holland and Belgium be
raid 81 cents by tho American Steamers to Liverpool and
Southampton 90 cents by the direct Steamers HavTe,
and cents by British Steamers Letters Switzerland
and Italy should under the earlier
their destination.
closed Nail, consisting of Letters and Newspapers,
for States and Cities of the German Postal
on, and Denmark, Norway. Swe1en Poland, Russia,
Greece IOnan Islands, &C., is sent from the New York
Post Office semi weekly.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-12
Solid Daguerreotunes

INH!S latest discover! is the wonder OF tho age The
picture assrmes all The roundncss solidity lie
also appears iiesze and in every point resembles
dlydual hair. Taken at WHITEHURST's, over Camp
9cS Jewelry stOTe Baltimore street. in The CITY of Bat
mole; Also in his Washington Gallery, and will soon be
introduced in all OF his galleries, which may be found m
all the principal cities in the Union $50 "
r WIlTEHuRs has the honor announce that he has
!ust received etter from the President tie United
states, Informing him OF the award of Medal Certificate
don. ,nsrsl-S ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-12

.xr-Joseph Austin, young man IN the
Aee'DL poaley & Co., was severely injured on
employ ., ~ falling from swing near the Wheel.
=, Cotton Mills.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-12
MARRIAGES.

AARRlED-0m the nth inst, at st. Mathews Church.
~ me Rev. J. I. WHEAT. Mr.. FRANCIS K. SHOBER
70 NSl>sJoSEPHlNE MAY WHEAT, all OF Chapel Hill,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-12
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Trust Sale

Trust Sale.
ON the 18th july 1858, will sold Court house
" in the city of Wheeling, to the highest and best bid
der, frame house and fourth pilot No 202 alley
south OF John street East Wheeling the being the
property OF John Hill conveyed to letters in
TERNs.-One fourth cash, the balance six nine
months with interest from the day OF sale. warranty
title will be given when the last payment is made
L G JEFFERS,
funeT-dwtd JOHN HILL.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-12
I,onk at ThisII

LII those WHO are DESTROYS preserving memory
IN oftheselves and dsffiends, do most
tpally BY calling without aelsyst l. TaEbeIs Dagner-
Centre WI etihg; and pToeute o each those eke Pic
lures which cannot be OBI the degree
beauty excellence, else where in the city.
II bfs ELL, rfeotypfst, 81
- Corner Of Main aud Biddle streets, - -
jelS Centre Wheeling
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-12
MISCELLANEOUS.


Professor Alex. G. Barry's Tricopherous,
or Medicated Compound. beautyng, curling presorv
Ing restoring q strengthening the hair diseases
Of inc SKIN curing rheumatic pains, and healing external
wounds: bounded by geographical lines, The reputa.
Tn o. sarrys ts9rherons pervades the Union The
that almost exceeds belief Professor Barry after care
iu examination OF his sales book finds that the number or
bottles delivered TO ORDER IN quantities oTrom gross
upwards, during the 1852, within trle OF $780,
O0O
unnecessary TO present at length the evidence of the
wonderful properties OF the trcopherous when the public
nave furnished such endorsement this. The cheap
ness OF tue art Gle and the explanations given OF its chem
lca aeon upon the hair, the scalp, and all su
percial first the attention
OF the people This all that the Ev
cry bottle advertised ITSELF The the fluid exceed
ed expectation. 1t acted like charm. The ladies' would
nOtb without it. Country dealers the
United States found they must have III was built
up Wholesale trade OF extent hitherto ulheard of as
regards articles OF this kind The highest point has not
yet and is believed the GALES this yea
will be million and half OF bottles.
Depot and mandatory, No 1871 Broadway, New York
Retail price, twenty-five cents large bottle.
Liberal discount TO purchasers by the quantity. Sold by
all the principal druggists throughout the United and
Canada, Mexico, West indies, Great Britain France and
j.. II. Patterson, Wheeling, yd.Iyin
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-12

.ocxrR.-we have just received "old
KSlchtssOT nIy. and have reserved its perusal
KnleA' he few luxuries enjoyed by an editor