davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-04-09

NEW ROAD TO CANNON RIvER-ImprOvemen
progress so rapidly in our midst that it is I'M
possible to keep pace with them. We arc much
obliged to our friend at St. Andrew for the fol-
lowing information:
ST.. ANDREW, Qatc Crow Village)p
9th April, 1853
EDS. MINNEsoTIAN:-It will no doubt he rrat;-
flying to you. and all the inhabitants of st.
Paul, to hear that the enterprsing settlers be-
low this place have opened fine, convenient
road from st. Paul to Wabasha Cannon river
and FermliliOn river, with branches to Pine
Bend, Dakota Landing. and Hastings. The
road passes though this place, and bears little
to the right of the old Indian trail, about 81
miles from here. 1t takes a sOutherly course
until it comes into the government surveyed
read from Mendoza to Wabasha. near the iinc-
ton OF the Pine Bend with the surveyed road.
The land is very favorable for settlement is
perfectly dry. and full load may go through
even in its present state. The mail carrier from
below takes this route; and there remains no
doubt OF its being the nearest and best.
A. R.
Cincinnati for the past three or four years
has been going ahead rapidly-in the way of
increasing in crime and rowdyism 1t now
stands unrivalled in this respect among Ameri-
can cities. Two or three murders week are
only ordinary transactions, and little 1ares-up,
such as the following come Off a. the rate of
eight or ten per day:
GRIEvOUS AssAULT.-A few days since female
named Isabella Crawford. went into the resi-
dence of Mrs. Esther Chapman. on the corner
of Broadway and Fifth streets. and attempted
by violence to get possession of some property
which she alleged to be hers. Mrs. Chapman
resisted and ordered her from the house. where
upon Isabella grappled her, and telling her to
the floor gave her severe beating. Yester-
day, Isabella was required by Magistrate Shell
baker to give 500 bail to answer at Court.
ERICSSON ENGrNEs.-The editor of the Scen-
tific American has no faith in hot air as a mo-
tor, and predicts that in three years the Erics-
son engines will be among the things that
were.
LCcK.-Rob. Luton, a notorious pick-pocket
OF Albany, now in the Penitentiary at Auburn
has just heard of bequest to him Of 500. 00O
by brother recently deceased.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-06-25
Probable Supply Of Railroad Iron


makes the following important statement:
From tho best Information accessible To the
public il appears to be quite certain that there
arc now in progress, and In actual course of
construction, In Europe and America, at least
twenty thousand miles Of iron railroad, be.
sides u vast amount of projected railroad not
yet begun, which VIC do not take into ac-
count. or this amount Of railroad in pro-
grcss, 5000 belongs to Europe, and Ia 900 at
least to this country, exclusive Of more than
1000 miles now constructing in Canada. We
have seen list made out of the railroads now
under way in each State, which amounts in
the aggregate to more than IL, 900 miles; and
which list has undcrstatcd rather than over
stated the truth, for in this State alone il onits
sixty miles of railroad in actual construction,
and has made similar omissions nv TO other
States However incredible the aggregate
may appear at first sight, II IL impossible for
the most careful scrutiny to make any drduc-
tion from Il.
Railways require at least ono hundred tons
of iron for q single track, and Of tho roads in
track roads. II follows from this that the
railways now in the course Of construction in
Europe and America will require for their
completion no. less than two millions and four
hundred thousand tons Of iron. To make this
quantity will occupy all the rolling mills in the
world, which nc engaged in tho manufacture
of railway iron, at least six ycars--thosc Of
Great Britain furnish hrcc.fourths, and tho
United States, Franco and Belgium the re-
naming fourth. Tho best authorities do not
estimate the largest quantity Of railway Iron
in any year even as high ~ 490, 900 tons, yet
even at this rate II will take six years 70 fur,
''ish iron for tho roads already begun.
The necessary consequence Of this state OF
things Is, that the price Of railroad iron will
not only be kept up, but further advanced,
and be maintained Mt very high prices for q
long time. This viii make the manufacture
of railroad iron tho best manufacturing bust.
ness that can he undertaken In this country
for some years, for 1t in affirmed on the best
authority that the article which IN now selling
at $40, with every prospect of advancing at
least $50 per ton pays fair profit to tho
maker ut $50 per ton.
The advance In iron will nearly double tho
cost Of many Of the railways at the West aud
South, for cost Of grading upon some Of them
was less per mile than the cost Of the iron,
even before II advanced
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-06-25

IMPORTANT INVENTION on DfscovEaY. a
late sitting Of the Austrian Academy Of Sci-
once at Vienna, Her Won Aucr read paper
upon newly discovered process Of printing
Eve hardly SEQ how this term applics) fsom
all sorts OF objects with comparatively plain
surfaces. Among the articles mentioned.
which have been copied by tho now process,
ART plants, some Of them In flower cunbroi,lc
ry, etched agate, Insectr. ash scales, &c. The
speaker calls this Nat,.r,,clbst,iruck".--
ing from naturc--nnd said that this discovery
forms new ora in tho pictorial illustration of
works ON science and ART. The objects copied
were given with singular fidelity 10 the origi.
nails. No hint was given as to the process.
~ J. Tribune.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-06-25

A correspondent of the Washington Cot
ton Plant, writing from San Antonio, thus al
ludcs to the railroad prospects, &c:
Rejoice, yc prairics! Your flowers will soon
be crushed under foot by the Iron King. Nc
more the wild Indian, with bow and culver
will traverse your plains, but wealth, prosper.
ity, and civilization will follow where that iron
heel is once planted; and though we lose much
Of romance, we gain intellectually in all things
coming under tho head of reoiity That re.
minds me OF vision had | thought it was
midnight--the moon hung near the horizon,
giving dim, sickly hue, instead of the soft,
bright light Of our Southern queen of night.
Well, near the old Mission Of San Jose, the
newly erected buildings for q terminus shonc
in the pale blue light like huge ghosts Pre-
sently low chanting broke the stiffness, and
issuing from the portal Of the old church., n
solemn band glided out, chanting the Deus
Niserotwr. AS they drew near the new build
ings they ceased chanting. and joined hands
in mystic ring" Suddenly err shot forth
with its Kissing sound and brilliant light-a
scream arose from the sombre iigurcs-they
fled precpitatcly toward the gloomy doorway
from whence they had emerged, and as it
closed on the asi black robe the walls tot.
tered and tell--ihc splendid dome went down
silently but entircly---a sound resembling n
Haw wait, passed over the spot anil nothing
was seen but the shapclcss mass of stone in
the dim moonlight And here shall stop.
and before You accuse me of romance tell in
the PLANES, manner that the crops bid tair Ia
bc good, the roads arc IN fine order, many
persons have arrived from our sister States.
seeking home ia Texas; among them Col
Todd, our former Minister Ia Russia, and
Judge Huntingdon, Commissioners of the
Land ot'eo under Gen. Harrison. We vel.
COME aH roininr guests, bat irci proui to mum.
bcr such additions ,o our men of talent an,,
distinction rs these gentlemen viii bc. 4 gen.
,iensa from iiraunicis told mr, The ether ,ia,.
that tho osrms. rarin.ss there would. IL. q
few years have the finest fruit in the >a,i.h
saw. las, year. their peaches, which wsFc as
fine as any on ,lsc Jersey sl,osv They have
found hear lhe ssos Of the mountain. the Wild
crab apple, and have drought IL Down IN aaan
titles, intending 10 gran the t~ss lualitis. ii
apple an them. They have grasses grow iax,
hn,a i,aiy, tbs soath vi France, the Rl,sae,
and VI Paso Sascly, ent II III tisSse sAfst.
tics they wiil find one suitable te oas climate
\ iargc fnanutsssosy has Trs,e it,o operation
ihesr a'sN. t.s making window sssh. sAsr,fs.
deof>. sie. Thetr y a tooSs n.agnissesfs, wasss
power a, Bssanssis, aaa onis w,ss,s,s thai
sesee Il thew Northern csps--7-ts have s,os
bong sss this established nssll.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-06-25

search made, il was to no effective could get
no tidings of him. The two men in custody
were carried back to the Jail from which they
had made their escape. The cry of help was
from my godfather, who had received a severe
stab in the side by one of the villains, which
the next day resulted in his death. Previous
TO his death, the whole affair of the night was
explained to him, and Virginia Immediately
recognized inc as her husbands brother, of
whom she had heard him speak so often.
Caleb died, leaving his property to Virginia
and myself with small share to my com
panion-n-arms for the kind attention to the
old man while sick. Among the papers of
old Caleb we found n deed to the homestead,
the place OF my birth. Tho property had
been bought by Caleb when it was sold for Jo-
scph's debts. After we had inferred the old
man and settled up the business of the estate,
we took our departure from the premises.
The old h,u,c of my childhood now being my
property, ! concluded would remain there
and spend my days in peace with my old com
panion-n-arms; and Virginia, having no house
of her own, her family being dead, consented
10 remain. Af(cr being comfortably settled in
my new domain, l thought would pay Il visit
to the garden one day and rccal to mind the
many pleasant days had spent, Virginia
promised to accompany me. We took the
circle of the garden, and when opposite the
WICkct-Sutc, SuW Iiln:l Sthnu'np near ~
and hastcned TO open il. | stood once more
face to face with my fugitive brother, with
emotions ] could not control drew into
the bower, where he had offered Inc his pal
try money, in lieu of his brothery love, and
hc had scarcely gave uttcrance TO u word when
the police were upon us. Virginia, too, was
there He could not bear the disgrace, bu,
drawing dagger he plunged it to its very
hilt in his heart and expired Immediately,
thus Guiding the law which doomed him to
punishment lie was buried under the ar
Dor where he fell. ] sold out all my pos
sessions, removed to Texas, and nftcr sufficient
time had elapsed, Virginia united her fate TO
mine. ! am her second husband, your host,
she your hostess; and here is my companion.
in.arms (speaking of u tall youth, who had
just cntercd,) all settled for life in the wiids
of Texas, OH my hard-carncd bounty land"
My host having concluded, ! sought my
humble but clcanly bed, fully realizing that
Truth is stranger than fiction" How often,
in our journcyings, do we meet in rude and
humble mansion romaaces of real life, as
thrilling las those tales of sorrow over which,
in early youth, we have bent with such eager
interest
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-06-25
CLO7YlYYG.

Cottonade, Linen Drap, DE,a and Casscmcrc
'ant': Fine Black Cloth Drap, D'Eu,, Alpaca, Lin
N and Cotton Coats OF every quality aud style
Inc i.incn Bosom, fancy Calico, Hickory, Check and
'tiipe Shirts; Drawers, Snspcudcs, Cotton Flame
.nG silk Under Shirts and Drpwcrs
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-06-25

SrHIr kArriS0s ,Sp NEcnoxAscv. -.-t,ne
of the churches IN the Presbytcry of Chill.
roihe has suspended two of its mema,crs. who
had been engaged in spirit rapping. Tn.
Prcshy,ery adopted the following resolution
AZ to the rapping~
"Rssvisssl That the practice Of srsy;, Ysp.
pings tso esils,l as I. prevails iu many parts.
is, in view cf th,s Prcsbysery, q revival cf the
OLD sl'e,ainstion .as neerosnasscy, 80 decided,
oossIeinned in the wosd of Gods
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-06-25
SInnLEp il.

a superior 10, of sa'ldlcry just arrived from New
York, embracing Ladies' aud Gents Saddles, Bri
dies, Bride Filings, Martingales, Rcns, Sirups
Bits Clrcipglcs lIaltcrs, Stnup lcaiisrs and Bug
gy, Stage, Wagon, riding and Planters Whips; also
q largo lot Of names, collars, &c.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-06-25
ROOES

A late arrival of Books, school and miscellaneous,
also, staple and fancy Stationery.
Don't forget that old well known, one price cs,
tablishmcnt of PECK'S. No trouble TO show goods
please give us u call.
Gonzales, jane 4, is53-ly
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-06-25

Tly sos IsS- I,Sss~. s.stsss, s,se setelxntcsi
lri.h t<ss. havies. sissr sissft, ccnse.;. sas
rScl tht eicstsoa a. representative IN pAesta
met, fs= ,sse city q trss,s1n. wss snes Few
,lass sfsss t,y iA,sy whsss asssiy wzs wy
warm Ia ~, interest q ,s< Unsuccessful cNa,is.
ssxle
"weil 'ss,g,~ ssss he. :" ssssa roe have
srasrssl he sicssios,
yes. snsstssss
:" No weF~tr >sr. ~ sl.r hlscsgsass,i vcss.l
~ srs
: Va. sss.sssa ys@r too seas DID ma, +" rsph
al the aesssf
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-06-25

Alsssrssi ysssssR sssis. eae sssass.r <sssas.ss.
rd ths e~ta3anv by asksng fe~ st~ : loan es .
sisfasrassf> srvseseeas, sfaneasssi sssas> ssAtsx
s-s i's sssnasns. ssss sesais~stwSs<sa sssh sym,
nssrsosl srnisnsssssas she wsnsess ,fstsn-
he
Gswh.ssskias, Csss,a saa sss.~hsrSs 1,
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-06-25
W19.S, ROOY,S d SHOES.

Lcghom, Panama, Campeachy, Kossuth an,
Black SIX dress liots, Plusl, Caps NC; also, arg
'ot Cf Boots and Shoes of all qualities.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-06-25

wal saa es~a ,is s<Fsscss' snaas,ss q
.'ssss'' - 'svsisss, whe sas sR eysssssess.
~ Isszs<sssa
Nc, ! thsns y~a.~ sssa Ne, half -sksnr
a.. asss, . I've i<l sxy tniys =. s.,,.s =
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-06-25
HARDIY.lRE 4,

splendid assortment of Hardware and Cutlery
late from the best Manufactures, composing all ar
ticles nccdih in that linc.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-06-25

Kswcevat Cevsyvs~ss TIE ssnsai Ces.
vvntsp1 cf the Pfrsn~ssss Er3scss.ai ChsssA
sa the dics~ee N Trsss. nsss N thss cssy -
Thas~say. the Esh ksss, spsA sseeore<3 ss
MeossAys The sth nsd vu~ds Aspi kixA w~ssvs
gs~ssasssi the asfsssissss sf slss ssssxs A.. lzy
s3e,sx~ss. h.sss tks asst&rs 5ssxixhs~
fks ps~~ehues ~ ~ lsp1y ssss ssns5sss
81 ~ah ,uath Ssxass nd sl&'ssy Tbs w,
tsaxs ~ ,sss vvs~ss y,sfs.kx~ shew~i sAss skks
eharsA ss ia s,e~iss ssni assrsshlhg esa~h.
ts1&
Tise Ess. ~. Hs&senssssa ~<s cxsssiss.i
rsvstysss. fks Hssx Ws~~s% t.ssssss. Estar.
tsiesss Al Fensssne. q tAe eb4vxs. asi
Mss-rs NssAaaS RiS<y, s;s~y snd dsassx a
the 1assy. ~ssv sysctsssd sseieEstss 70 the
tlsssrss1 toass@ssna
B~bsv Frvsnaa wse h fss MslsA. ssxs
6spAcAsd ~ssh NJ asssl elxvss snA ssyesxy
s~es ya ssp3Ay. As,A a4issssassssrh tAs ~ a
Cn1esssasasR - teN of css hs3eu -s>eisnan
he NJ ~ e. rse~1sy. ~ ~ Ass4 - gA
1sanss sna wsstsassss -~s ~ A~w,nN
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-06-25

Tas Sosssnss's rssvpH H--xoer ~, r-sss
sresa shs sswyv~s~-suy i-s4y ftsm the iessvl-s
ard IVY sya. fsen tie Sgsi
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-06-25

wh~o Asssm ~ tired ~ nsmsas hss assass
cus ssssssds@sz Ne ssta. "t~s iss syss ~
asns~s Sus4As
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-06-25
Linen and Colon :
Linen and Cotton Mosquito Netting;
Plain and Striped Iowells;

Bed Ticking; Hickory Stripes; Apron Checks;
Umbrellas, Buttons, Pins, Tapes Nccdles, genuine
Oats sewing Cotton, and every article belonging to
the Dry Goods Line.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-06-25

RArtssSaks llus crsso.--Thc So.sshs.,
Medical Journal contaias the sisSst,p,,as, az !,
case by Dr. r, A. Ateh,son. In whsrh = 81,
seventeen years q agv, bitten ca the isfs snsis
sy rsitls<nake. Ma surcd by bssng plAssst
IN ho, bath, and whsskey ssd eussssais ID
ssassoals administered tc her, unit, she hA
taken three psntS oi ths isxs,sEg AMI eight
grains a. tbs latter. II was t~o baars st.si >
half sfss tbs hi,e that br A vssss~l h..
F~,.sas, strn ss eaaa her sixhssess, k<r fAss
swessss. s-s he srsnd wexxtersee The i,rses
cAarssl ~, 'asexscstsas, ard the cure ~xs cam.
pfese.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-06-25
GoNZALES-TENAS.

Just received and now being opened They woul,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-21

a., CuRIoUs CAsE.-Fhe Rockingham, Va, Regis
:eF says most singular case of sonnolency has
engaged the attention of physicians in Harrisburg,
Va. for thelastte or twelve days. Miss Ara
mihta, daughter OF bIr. FielIing s. Raglan, of that
place. aged about IA years, without complaining
at all of being sick, went to sleep on Tuesday,
the SIst ut., aud has continued in that situation,
with SO RELY any intermission. ever since. She
has eaten nothing ofconsequence sincethe appall
ing stupor came over her senses-and has spoken
but one or twice since she went to sleep. Once,
on the first day she was taken, animation seemed
entirely suspended. It is with extreme difficulty
sll4 can be aroused from het slumbers, but when
awakened she seems to know her friends and ac-
qaaintances. although the power Of speech seems
to be destroyed. She occasionly labors under
/ high lever, ana sometimes means as though she
were in great pam; but all attempts to ascertain
{ the cause Of her illness and stupor have as yet
proved fruitless.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-21

PRooREss OF THE CHINESE REBELLIoN.-Let-
ters received by the steamer franklin all alude to
the difficulty of obtaining reliable international
the progress of the Chinese rebellion, though oil
agree IN the fact of the whole country being in
state of extreme disturbance; and that in the Tea
Districts especially there was great disorder. +
There is no longer any doubt that the Ko Kew
Ooloong districts were atthe mercy OF the rebel
bands; a letter from missionary confirms TINS as
we'll as the statement of plund=r having been car
ried on throughout that portion OF the county,
Nan-Chang is said to be rndouoiealy IN the nanus
of the rebels. This commands nearly oil The
Green Tea Districts. Messrs. Nye, Parkin q Co.
one of the most eminent American houses, write
under date of June 18th:
tsSince 18th, authentic information has been re-
csiyed that the Taitou of this place is at Pongwa,
with n considerable number of troops and waiting
further renforcements, said 10 be on the way from
Fouchow, to come and attack the rebels here
His intention seems to be to carry out his purpose
on the 9th instant, with iorce varlousy estima-
ted at A. O00 10 5000 men, accompanied by large
number of the Mandarin jnnks; he has also ap-
plied TO the English Consul TO assist HIM with
steamer. .,.,.,.t
"From Chang Chou it is reported that, though
still occupying the approaches to that place, lne
rebels had, on the 18Th instant, tight with The ln-
habtants, IN which they Sthe TeoelsJ BSI INC WVtS'
of it.
.tHere the rebels appear to be very much pressed
for funds, and beside prohibiting the conveying Of
rice to any of the neighboring towns, nave COM
menced extoriing considerable sums from those r.
puted TO be wealthy. The alarm and discomfort
caused by these proceedings on the part oil Inc
els, added to distrust Of each other, will render
favorable opportunity for the Mandarin 10 take the
place. A.
ief'spalace. where probably 1000 rebels, belong
ing 10 rebel villages, are stationed, between them
and some Annoy. rebels who were in the city the
former suspecting the latter of an intention to XII
the chief and place the second "a Straits ChlneseJ
| in command.
| The letter further expresses the hope that the VI
S. japan squadron will return from Loo Choo'
where it was last heard from, TO participate IN the
intervention so likely to become necessary here al
an early day. O..
Another etter statesthat the rebels observe sat
urday as the Sabbath, and that the Imperial Gov
eminent had expended 20 GOO 600 OF taels OF slyel
in its fruiless efforts 10 stay their triumphant pro-
press. No less than one hundred private banking
establishment is in Pekin, whose notes form the CIR
culating medium. were compelled 10 suspend, al.
in single day, in consequence of the gryefnmenl
having 10 issue paper money to supply lis exhaust
ed treasury.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-21
SUDDEN DElrn OF GEN. McKAY.-Gen. JAIME

suppEs DrArH on GEN. McKAY.-Gen. James
]. Mckay, for 1e years member of Congress-
ftorn the wilmington IN. CO District and former
1y the chairman Of the committee Of ways and
q ,aeeHs of the House of Representatives, died sud
denly ON wednesday, at Goldsboro, N. O.. while
ON his return from attending court in Edgecombe
( county. He was seized with bilious orenmp coll
ic while in the cars, and was compelled to stop at
Golds5Oro, where he died the same evening. On
Tuesday, says the Wilmington Journal, he was in
...xcelIenthealth
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-21

sAwHsrLEn.--A boy in Vermont accustomed
10 work alone, was so prone to whistling, that
soon as as he was by himself he unconsc-
ousIy conmenced. When asleep the muscles
Of his mouth, chest. and lungs were eomplely con-
eatenated in the association, he whisded with as
tonishing shhllness. A pale countenance, loSsof
appetite, and almost total prOsration of strength,
convinced his mother that It would end in death,
ifnotspeediIy overcome; which was accomplished
by placing him in the society Of another boy, who
had orders to give him blow as soon as he began
whistle.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-21

77 Gnrk1Y IN Muss:-During the recent session
of the women's rights convention at New York.
great confusion prevailed. In the midst of the
row, Horace was observed mixed-up in 'muss'
in the gallery. He desired to put out man who
had Kissed the speaker. Greedy said he had no
Iiqbt TO do so. The man said he had paid his
money, and had right to choose whether he
would hiss or applaud, and threatened to punch
Greelys head. Greedy was also pugnacious' but
the parties were finally separated.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-21
mrPnISnNING IN

Thousands of Parents who use Vcrmifge composed of
Castor OIL CaIome &c. are not aware, that while they
appear benefit the patient they actually laying te
foundations for series diseases, such salvation,
loss of sight, weakness oflimbs, etc. q
In another column win be found the advertisement
IIobensacs Medicines TO which ask the attention OF
all directly interested in their well their chill
drens health In Livercomplants and all disorders uri
sin from those ora bilious type, should make of the
only genuine medicine Hobensaek,s Liver Pills.
UJ-''Be dseeirea' but ask for HObensaek,s Worm
Syrup and Liver Pills. that each has the sig
nature of the Proprietor, J. N. HoBENsAcK, none
else are genuine. h 54
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-21

TgE eaEAr CnAv1S CLAIM.--on the 18th inst,
Col Benton made an drgumen. of two hours, adj
dressed 10 the Secretary ofthe Interior, on Uhau-
WINS location of land in Missouri. The Commits
Z sioner of the Land Office decided against change
oflocation. Appeal is taken to the Secretary of
the Interior. Benton supported the change.
d Judge Bowlin, counsel for the other side, was
present, and viii answer in few days. odd
Bullion was not offensive towards Bowlin' but
there was no exchange of salutations.