davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-22

vent ore night 10 see 4 comedy. I'll

vent ore night to see = comedy. The
chief actor was iavorite, aud the
theatre, n small provincial one, WAS very
crowded The curtain drew up, and amid
burs, Of applause the hero OF the piec,
made his appearance Tie had hardly said
twenty words when !, struck me that some,
thing strange WAS the matter with him
The play was boisierous comedy Of the
old school, aud required considerable spirit
and slvacity on the part OF the actor TO
sustain it properly bu, in this man there
WAS none, he walked and talked Ike per.
son IN dream bis best points he passed
over without Appearing to efceive them .
aud altogether appeared uett lot the part
HIS smile was CHASTITY and his laugh hol>
/ low and unnatural, aud frequently he
would stop suddenly in his speech, and let
his eyes wander vacantly over the audience
Even when IN his character OF silly hus
/ band be had To allo' llusell 10 be kicked
around the stage by the young rake OF the
/ comedy, and afterwards to behold that
careless Individual making love to his wife
and eating his supper while he was shut up
! in closet from which he could no, emerge,
his contortions of lndicrous wrath, which
Of applause we're now such dismal ATTEMPTS
to portray the passion. that hsses were au.
dlble III various parts of the house.
The audience were fairly out Of temper,
and several inquisitIve individuals were par.
, tlcular in their inquiries as to the extent OF
the potations he had INDUCED in tina,
evening. storm OF slbllstion and abuse
now fell around the ears OF the devoted
and loving actor and not conlen, with
verbal insult, orsnge peel and apple flew
upon the stage. He stopped and turned
round to the shouting crowd. ! never saw
such misery IN human counienance. ".
face WAS worn and haggard. and large
tears rolled down his painted cheeks |
saw his lips culver with inward agony VI
saw his bosom heave with commissions aud
suppressed emotion, and his whole mien be
tokened such depth of anguish aud distress
that the most ruthless heart must have
throbbed with pity. The audieucc was
moved, and by degrees the camor OF nyec
tive subsidized into solemn silence while be-
STOOD ne" the tootishts, picture oi de-
j"euon
/ When all WAS calm, be spoke, and IN =
/ voice broken with ,obs that seemed 10 r.ud
his bosom, proceeded to ohei this little eK
/ planatou.
Ladies aud gentlemen, SAID he. " though
IN my acting 10 night, ! AIN conscious o
nerlune your disPleasure, Ia one Thing yor
do me wrong. en not intoxicated
Emotion alone and that Of tho most paln.
'ul KIND, has caused me to fulfill nay part 81
hhdly my "iie died but lew short hour-
ago, and LEFT her side to I'LL my unayoId'
able enlargement here, ! have not pleas;
sd YOU l',s'e me. 'o'e' h"f' gf'''s'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-22
n . &c Z.
Mechanical and Architectural Oessgns

NJ RICHER, Civil Engineer, resident IN
NI. Marshall, has the honor of apprslne the
Planters and Merchants, tina, he is prepared to
undertake the drawing of plans, drafts, models
and of every description Of mechanical and ar
chitectural work.
lie will also superintend the execution OF
all such work, and guarantee its faithful per-
Torrance.
Fifteen years employment, by the French
Government, and three different patents for IN
vcntions, will insure for him public confidence.
For reference. apply to A. Ra'fer
February 4, 1894. h|o-u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-22

TuNx AGaiN--lt ia relnted that dur,
in. the hr.' lew days OF the reign Of Queen
Victoria. then u gIrl between nineteen and
twenty years OF age, some sentences Of 4
court marital were presented Tor her siena
tnre. One was death for dese,,ion; A sol
dief was condemned to be shot, and h,s
death warrant was presented to the Queen
tor her signature. She read ii. paused.
looked up To the officer who laid il before
her aud said
" Have you nothing TO say in behalf Of
ihi. man "
Nothing, he ha, deserted three times"
said the officer.
Think again, p,v lord was her reply.
And" sad the gsllan, veteran, As he
relaied The circumstances To his friends.
TOR IT was none other than tho Duke OF,
Neilngton.l seeing her msiesiy so earn
est about IT, said. he is certainly a bad
soliisr, hut there WAS som, body who spoke
IS Ia his good character, and be may be a
good man for nugbi know 10 the contrary"
Oh, thank YOU Thousand times" ex.
claimed the youthful Queen, aud hastily
writing Pardoned in large letters on tho
fatal page, she sent it across the table Nth
hand trembling with eagerness and beau>
nful emotion
Now, says the fonog Peoples Mirror.
what n world OF instruction. goodness, and
true philosophy IL contained in these two
words, 1h0,k again, Could We adopt
their spirit as the rule of our own lives, one
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-22


fight on board 30 ,,eamboa, : ! T,..
hue
"'"'' VI "'ee'he nun
y" w w" 'e"'' "'' s'''o'" nave 10
80" SUI" $500 v, ''''euee d" occurred
~, 'e '''''' ''"""e' on tne
~ '''"s u" ''oont H'p
~ 80 Nv o''e""'' vs. y "''a' NJ ,"'s sea
Wv ''' |'', "'s o'o""'' win
o"''"' ''"' p"A' Heh'
u 49, ''o ""."s'' "''u ooNi"o"' men non"
7s ""V"s Wv 'a'''' was SCI ~
No. WV VIZ
,'oo"' "a' ''""s' ""e' '"ey eo' On ue
oo"' a. we" "''ea"s' anu hsu hsh, or
"''""S "r's'"S o''"ie 'ne p"h' ie''
~, aP'' 'oAe' WIS "o',"'u ny II
s","'' "'o VI wv u u''
49, 10 n'''" "a'e "ou"'' WIN
''''.'' "'' ''"' '"eS "o"'u Wy !" "he inc
.o-u
- III "''' as u''''' WY anu
' ''"', ""es up WV
,.ll -, 'o"''''' we" At
"'''" ",""' VINO WAs qu'e' ana
r.i - "I' "'' 1"'' '''"'"g 10 num-
I.l..in'n' Wv" '"' ""' "''' nun
;. H.. .n '''''' e"
,h... "'''"s'' ""'"
,In.n. .aI a''' 49," "o"''Y 10
- 'I'' y"' "''"' ""' "'s ''u' pfo,
wv V'." ~ "r 'N,' - "'' MINUS ~
, ~ 'e'" n"' "'s 'Pe"
,a,i a '"'p'' "''", Up
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-22

ApyEsrislxe voR A WivE-A chap out
w.at tried advertising for vito. Il worn
ed lie charm, ~ usual. He says - Aas
received IN answer 10 HE advsstisensat, To-
letters, ~ daguesrsctyps lihsnsssss Of Ia
dice, : gold 6ngss riags, ~ lsshs q heir.
I copy Of ~ MaDsors " Rsvesiss u .
Bachelor" t1ineDa snd 3 dessa shirt
buttons. lie OUGHT 10 No. convinced.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-22
AARON BuW AND Mrs. ALEXANDER

AARON BuRR AND MRs. ALEXANDER
ilAMlLroN.-A correspondent of the De.
trolt Enquirer, under date of Alegan
March 18th, 1884, relates striking auec.
dote concerning Burr aud the widow oil
the distinguished man who fell by his hand
IN duel. He says he was an eve witness
OF thrilling aud painful incident about
the year 1922 on board one of the old
Fulton and Livingston line of boats. on his
way from New York to Albany. All who
Travelled in those DAYS will r.collect that
the dinner hour was quite as interesting AS
now, he ladies' wsre o. course provided
Tor first aud the gentlemen who stood near
the loot oil the table could crowd upon the
back seats, $50 that they respectfully res
treated as the ladies came down. until the
latter were all seated then such as were
not crowded quite off, could take a seat ON
the signal being given.
Among the first that were passing up
uea, to the herths, and back of one table.
was Aaron Burr, and it WAS the lot of the
narrator 20 be next to him They got ~
lar up ms those ahead al US could 90 before
coming to seat, occupied by ladies GA that
side aud all came 10 stand facing the
table. " that moment ;nere came down
opposite To them = large lady = hi, dressed
IN black, aud yeil,d, aud while vet stand
ny, directly opposite to Burr, she put her
veil aside, and raising her eyes across the
table, she saw, with his eyes directly upon
her, Aaron Burr, and only separated by the
width Of the table She gave a loud scream
aud fell, but there being quite a number
standing by, they caught hes and took her
out The boat was then about approach.
ing Ncwburgh, aud she insisted on being
put ashore at once AS she would 90 no
further in the boat with Burr on board. and
1t WAS done as she wished
During the whole scene at the table adds
the writer, Burr stood like statue, locking
on with a stoic.lhe indifference aud cons
posure, mover moving muscle and, rs
soon AS Mrs, II. was removed be- sat down
aud ate very hearty dinner, aud went on
his way AS usual 1t WAS remarked at the
time that Mr. Hamilton said it was the first
time she had ever set her ewes on Aaron
Burr since the day he killed her husband,
aud no doubt 1t wa the last
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-22
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.

7 ETTERS Of Administration were granted
| TO the undersigned on the estate OF WE
liam Davis, deceased, a, the February term v
d. 1854, Of the county court pertaining 10 de-
ceased persons, in and for the county OF liar,
rsop, Texas. This il therefore to notify all
persons having claims against said estate 70
present them within the time prescribed by
law. and those indebted TO make immediate
payment ov.ur
March II 1854. ~ "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-22

LookrSc AmwAp.-A joint stock compn.
uy has been formed in New York to work
TIE celebrated copper mines Of Cabs ~
soon n. that Island shall come into The pos
,ession Of the Tinted States.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-22

k.yrroKy..-Gov Powell has iasued \
proclamation offering reward for the ap-
prehens,on Of Chas Amor and Emal'ne
Amor, his wife. Of Oldham county who, 1t
is alleged, murdered Oh the I7h OF March,
Mar, Jane Amor. daughter OF the mGn
and s,epdaughter Of his wife.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-22
FOR SALE.

4 MULATTO woman aged about twenty
N five. A first rate cook, ironcr, and washer,
and a splendid ssams.rcs-: She is honest,
truthful, and devoted to children. Apply At
this Office
Marshall, Nov. S, 1853. nl6-u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-22

NopMuN Missions The Dcsetet News
publishes a report from the Mormon miss
sionarles sent to China. They met with
such poor success that they returned to
san Francisco after n few months labor
among the Celes,,als At Hong Kong
they preached IN the streets, and soon found
that tn. Chinese who could speak English
had " no tine To talk religion The Nor
mon books were returned unread, aud so
the missionaries returned themselves. From
lliudostan reports are also discoufnglag
From Cape OF Good Hope the reports show
considerable progress. The missionaries
to the Sandwich Island also report great
success The report OF the travelling eidcrs
in | tab show general prosperity IN settles
ments, crops. buildings, manufactures, and
spiritual matters.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-22

Another PLANET DncoyrRrp he
London Times announces the almost -lmul
taneous discovery Of another plane, be
tween Mars and Jupiter by astronomer. At
Bishops and Radcliifc's ohservstofies TIM
is, it is said, the twenty -elgh, planet now
known in exist between Mars aud Jupiter
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-22
Rs.Bssa A.isAmsas Of ths 8iAGAe0 q
Poland.

A Pans correspondent Of one Of The
London papers mentions, under date Of
March Il, the revival OF the rumor Of the ia.
tsution of the Emperor Nicholas to 70.
establish the Kingdom Of Poland IN bic
owl Empire and place his third son upon
the ,hrohs. or course It would BE- king.
dom only In name complete = DEEPEN.
d.ncy upon Russia ~ though ii were called
a Duchv or province. Its d~si9a would
be only to amus- the Poles IN Russian Pos
land with an .fIigy OF nationality, ia order
to excite discomfort in the Austrian and
Prussisn portions, give anxiety to the two
Governments, and entail the necessity OF
Keeping up a large force there NJ an army
OF observation.
The rumot is not received with much
credit II is reported only as = probable
form OF menace, which the Car may have
adopted ~ order TO intlnlda,s Prussia and
Austria from taking any steps OF hostility
to him, by threatening them with the pro-
vocation Of Instructions in Poland and
Hungary.
Certainly no ukase NJ decree has been
issued to that effect. and the idea tina, such
policy may possibly prevail, 10 associated
with the opinion, vaguely entertained. that
Nicholas begin. to show sigma Of the insan.
ty Of his family. Some personal seeen-
tHcltles OF late have reminded the world Of
the mad freaks Of bis isthsr Paul and the
obstinate ienac'ty with which he adhcrs'.
through AL these controversies, 10 the idea
OF religious Proteciornse. OF which he
shall be the head, In Turkey and Russia.
snc wherever the Greek religion prevails.
SAVIOR. OF 'ana'icism which borders on in.
sanity. lie has chung to this idea against
all remonstrapces, and in the face Of all
danger, aud 10 spite of the most formidable
combination Such exal,s,ion Of reDirioua
enthusiasm, If i, be real, i. one symp,o,n of
unsoundness OF mind, aud il ii be assumed
Tor ambitious purposes, manifests itself in
such y nann,r as to give cause to suspect
the insanity of inordaa,e arrogance aud
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-22

Inn IrItRr or GroRGIA--Ihe fol
lowing are the concluding paragraphs of
the excellent article of Cotton and its Cul
tsaton, in the Harch number OF Ilar
pcr's Magazine. They are frnught with ia
s,ruclion to the people OF the Southern
States
Georgia has set an example Of wisdom.
and very soon she will possess within her,
self, SO completely all the elements of en-
pre- that she might be forever separated
from the surrounding world and yet -four
sh with uueNampled prosperity pom her
bill tops begin to smoke the wealth achiev,
ing furnace. the buzz OF the cotton spindle
minglrs with the Whispering, OF her clear
blue streams the IRON horse is far and
wide circulating her products; her hereto>
fore Isolated population is beginning to feel
that market is created for home industry,
and tina, Georgia could, if tie demand was
made. make her shipment of uuginued cots
ton AS obsolete as is now itA shipment OF
cotton in the seed. " hat cares such "A
state whether a foreign county enriehes
itself hy spinning her cotton The staple
is produced by the wearing labor of the
muscles of men. defiant of malaria, aud re.
gardless of fever breeding heat the easier,
and quadrupy more profitable work Of
manufacturing by the never firing engine
aud the sinews of the spindle and loom are
1T her command Georgia has but to grasp
the sceptre, and she is commercially free.
" i'll her sister states, SO tlch in agriculN
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-22

M,ssIsarrl--ih Nieksburg Wing says
the storm on the night OF the 3osh ult,. was
very severe a, tina. place. but did no, DO any
great damage.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-22
THE TEXAS REPUBLICAN.
0,Iy Two Dollars And 4 Half a Year!
X, W. LOU u u T. RY,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

TERMS
ru,Tr,A- RrrusLic.s issued weekly at TWO
COLLARS AND A HALF per annum II paid In
.I,.nr. Il paid within st, months. Three Dollar
,,vment he delayed until .fi-r the sir months. the
orc will he Pour Dcllar'. sinsle eopi-' One Dime
And 50 cents PEI square forrv-ry suh-eqen insertion
liberal di.coun, made fnr yearly Advertisement
Announce ent of candidates, Ten nollsr.
Twelve pet cent will be charged on Advertisements
not raid IN advance.
ali obituary notices square, will bc charged
a. Advertisements
NJ Litter. addressed to this Office must be pre-
,stI
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-16
Jons B. eUrnnIEE,, special agent Of t6e. 'ITrea

i "a -
JOnS B. GUrHRIE, special agent of the Treas
uy Department, is now on tour through the
South West. for the purpose OF inspecting Custom
Houses, and eporhngto the Department as 10 the
fidelity and efficiency with which. they haye been
managed. He was in this city during the present
week, and, we understand; that the result Of his
examination Of The affairs Of fhe Office in this city
WaSentireiy satisfactory. Its said 10 be 10 con-
temptation to introduce bill in Congress for the
rating of The present salaries paid to custom house
officials, in view'o the advance in, the price Of
living. The proposed bill ,t is stated. will include
only the measurers, gauge:s, weighers and inspec-
tors The three former are to be raised from
st,6OO each to $500. and the, inspectors from
SLIGO TO sl,bOO. The Baltimore Sun REMARKS
that post office clerks, who are required lobe on
dasyday aud night, donot receive on an average.
much over one half the amount now paid to many.
o. tks custom house officers, and it would, there-
therefore' seem to be due alike 10 them. as well
astO tie efficiency of the postal arrangements of
lAe country, that they too should be included in
The proposed bill.
- a = 49,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-16
s. 1sSdsaabs Fan5dE da Fdsp IIsfiIs;88sllssl,

IS Is DaSdEa6ps 10 fidE Oh TGE IA sosArss.''
We commend The following, nom. The eflIcih !
natl lrssbisp, q great tnany foolish, stubborn
persons we e have seem rayeIiog on Railroads:
As ondiictor Eashb1rh, S itainoon the Gjncin-
nall! Hamilton and Dayton Railroad, on Saturday
last, was running near 6,ingsyfile, an obs.Iep-
efous rasselig.f rs would persist in riding on tic
monstra sed 2ith him on his breach ofthe rules Of
the Company, aud also the risk of his personal
safely. The passenger became impeTtinent and
seemed disposed to get up fight with the con-
ductor. Nj w ashburI, however. compelled him
TO epier car and take aseai, but in afew min
ates Hound him again on the platform, from which
he refdsedto move. Tie conductor then stopped
the rnin and len the gentleman 10 Iamiiiate on the
ToadSde.a Hall conductors would act as prompt
~ as Mr.. Wnshba!n, we Should have less s.acci.
dents on some of our roads. &, 5 go 49, -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-16

wEsT PoMr-The Hon. sAAuRL !. sBArARD, CT
New Jersey, has been selected 10 aldressthe Grad
usting class of the West Point Military Academy,
on the occasion of their receiving their diplomas,
and the Hon, sHERRARp cLEAESs, of this Sity, to
address the Diaechc Socity of the corps of Ca
diets, on the 18th inst. Weiearn that vefylaffg.
number of visitors from eveIyTpart of the country
ere in attendance, aud that Tie examination du-
mig the mouth has been unusually brilliant and
gratifying. $50 nj .eessif 80 ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-16

DECLINE IN THE PRicE OF BEEF.--It swiiIasbe
good news to hOusekeepers to Learn that the price
Of beef. which has lately commanded such exsori
tomato figures. is on the decline. lAt che Bali.
more cattle scales on Monday. prices gave way full
kity cents on The O0pounds, while in,New York,
on the same day, there was decline OF from / so
TO $500 per hundred pounds. In the latter market
there was marked increase in the supply of beef
cattle. - ,aS,...
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-16
'RIvER InTp0nra !

PARKERSBU RG H.4Per StedaieY. Cossrier.-
VIM Brown IS sacks and bbls oats 3.6Gls pota-
toes boxes esls;P ? Beck 8 ale barrels; Losa n,
Carr y CO. 10 has tobacco; @ Wils6n, bg bags;
Crangle ~ Go, L Dbl mackerei;lA N Batlel, IS SEX
oats; Q Baker & Co, 103 bales cotthn, Amman
q Mcguire. I6 nks nidse G W Smith, 10 ale bbls;
Wheat q Chapline. 81 SEX rags; J as Siout,sl22
tli leather, % 1btmdse; McKtivy & Coil bI eggs
4 4 isl 4 Go, dz brooms bbl mdse; Reship:
Dbl, 1 bx, l chest. -.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-16

BucGr RDNG.-lt is now AN excellent time for
Lueey riding. and those VIM wish to enjoy. the
beautiful weather. fine roads and lbe.ielights
Of the country. will find that Alr. wnkAr, 81
his Livery Sable on Quincy, SGeet.sa few doors
from our Office, has splendid Bdggies and fins iror
SIS, his stock being mostly new s,.. 80 sss,a
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-16
- 80 - - - =
! ., 2 NEW YORK NrARKET,.l

coo y, 9 2 NEW YORK MARKET. q EF
), JusE t5.-cotton advanced ; s and 'active.--
Coiee1 Rio 81; Java i33 Flour declined 10 cents,
T,STuS,62; Sontberni.s, ,6osf Wheat unset
tied. Corn more sellers than buyers 79aS3. Sugar
N. o. IL; Muscoyado d = Molasses, o. % duh.
Lmseed oil sI6sSI finn. Pork ~, o0ai3,l2 Beef
firm; upward tendency mess q, I5a26,e0. e Lard
firm, 81. Money market higher. Stock market
firm. t-s,-.I.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-16
TEL EGRssp lIIIG a EWs
slEaa'A BY the NATIONAL Ii me- g.
,EaI & : aFHsp ggaTaE9

I1osli ltlili ~ -, ~ ttfasl
.tsL e tsArsIsp goiTae
''s'.' y 'a'a'' CONGRESSIONAL. is e
faeai' sos ag4sA III Jsss 1i5 MAsuIs6ToA,h June ia.
HOUSE (concluded) MIR. singleton comments
81 ssSefe. x on linore for having subninsd
~ IN relation 10 Cuban Affairs. He spoke
~ t.ie various outrages committed by Spain against
tue United States. and advocated demand .ur in
ssaht indemnify for Hose outragess aud an assn
tce Tue Ike shall not occur egain. Should
spain refuse, he was in favor Of bfiGging all the
power OF tLe u S. TO bloc kide the island and take
| possession of ii.
SsMr.- athamsp1ke on the same subject. He was
opposed 10 acquiring Cuba BY an u must war; We
shonid not resort To force until there was no5wny
10 AVOID it.e liSpaini attempts tollay the Island
waste, 10 spite us, and make it nuisance because
we desire ITS acquisition, let us enter complaints
and abate The nuisance. - ~. IS -, = 49, 80, =
Mr.. Cobb was in favor of Cuba coming in as q
ripe. apple fromsa tree.sf He entered his solemn
protest against this Governinent sor Individuals
sngsg ing IN, unlawful expeditions to seize that
innu.s 4stli u9tsfIssss G, a. y = "a AR45sssl
sgAfter other important business the House ad-
jouriiel sss & g g, ~ r =, y.
- y - ssss -st,ises - e WAsmsGroN June 49,
( e SENATE Senator Pearce, from Finance COM
ittee, reported a bill ior the settlement OF the
claims OF Texas creditors. The bihpfovides that
the Secretary Of the Treasury shnll pay to tose
creditors who hold bonds CT other evidences OF
debtor for witch the Revenues we're pledged,
anrl,comng within the acr ot September 1850, SIX
million dollars rs 10 cdivided pro rata; also that
no payneutisto be fnadu under this nc + nnle 5
a teosipt ge gwen, telinquisling all claims by
The vetoed land bill forfhe benefit ofthe insane
was takensu $3.50 N.Y. Hsn% 49, ~
HogsE-olay,on, Speaker ofthe House. took up
lhe hi increasing the ratt of postage. B.AT
GsiGerritl Smith offered an nniendInet providing
that the p o. Department. be abolished at the end
OF TWO Yeas, and leave the matter of carrying The
mans 10 pnratS erIlse, " hen, he said, itwould
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-16

Always survey yUutself in a looking glass be-
fore you appear. in the streets with ee,y short
failed coat. We saw a young gent ina very awk-
ward predicament, in the street yesterday, .ttom
having neglected this precaution.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-16

c.,-..L Ono RAILROAD.-The work of laying
,,.,..st Of the Central Ohio Railroad. from, the
Iyer Upward cambridge has been 'cOnmenced.---
The rails are furnished BY The Washington Iron
wo,ks of this city. - ,sa,iN 'sts.es,i .,-,7vi'l
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-16
NAV lnpI.RAINts, ;

BaLrIMoaE, J 1he 6,5-NeN Orleans papers o.
Friday last were received to-day. Several death.
from Cholera had taken place al Milledgyille Ca,
the p rites attacked had recently returned from
Nashville! 7fas8