davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-18

1t LI1Lt CeLeoTGteGI 1UIROn1c ELirir
OR the icrmafct OF co,shs colds
bronchts. astiha, huehza, Gr61p whoo1f1g c9iG
iianaton oL{le brocea and CatSnl nv
~ spe9kns Snd all affections Ct the organs or resnra
warranted the peasantcs best metIcine for fsss
eso the lungs ever sodium a mefica.lfGI =
eutcne 10 the, public i1avf flE5
" know that not only present them viii
m iote for the class OF diseases
ecs upon the tuition, be administered win
III aMy ear OF for 1T contains
nc iac that large portion OF the suffering and e,,
ufoshont eountry,fs caused bylisease offhe
upon exposure al cold hns
ducet us 10 put it1ith the eaclleor every
ableatisf an a, 5fn5inii,, sy
MS medicine Is the result long exeficnee qua
study of the lungs hch III. SO freo,ent IN
pic climate; and claim it to in al yat
u an ever dseoyered for those pecuisr
urerior 10, all others. las 80
no eytrayagant assertions of It's ericanv
curing al Ike the vendors of too
WHO deceive all who trust the sh we mold bt y
Inducements which eXperien JUST :"
patents VIII use o hi 8 medicine
Ia bst q IL IL n as Instance
eroIs persons now blessings and
Jehewed ue, as It were, who wo1d have ion
been IN telr grave. but the timely and nersevs
1se o ihis inyaluabie remedy notnretsne5
hat CONSUMPTION but we
knowft obS better adapted to the az III
Tue nnblie All eask trial, in II
according TO directions, aud IL eTfcet
iaeLion - not sivsn; the will be Tctnfeit
Gsnuinesignsd r GIHIL COZ 6For sale bv JAsfEs2i
bh hE:s' Druggist, Wheeling, Va. Also by Drlg.iss
seferaIly thr9Hghout the Count al
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-18

aGENIsFoRi sA1ls 81 3 Ds4 RToR cor
a, ,,,,, TON, Flour, MHIsKY, AND WEsrERx ,ssti
- 1919 :. PRopucEt GExrRlILY' 9 7Fh4 tA'1'
saa. Gdalasn5 ntnri LightnSf. Wkarf,qi5stl
e alploIEll srt 1RAtTi9ioRE ts t,, ;scsL
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-18

DISSOLUTION of Co-Partnership.s
nnder tie firm otiwarderi e Edwards
ms been This da dissolved by consent Jacob
Natael has sold his tnteI eStto arden. sIls
persons indebted said late arerequesed settle
ann ADJUST their debts with Jacob NJ. Wardens Ti
Wkeettng,' December 1. 1855.
.sifa 1Ej EfJA6oB III. ftyRRDEN,s
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-18

en- "a
er Dishes, Dish Covers, Teapots Egg
stomach warmers and painted Toilet
2IttceS We respectfully solicit the atien ion OF
public to our varied and beautiful OF House
anu steam Boat FURNISHING goods 5Is. Czi - {
19SYA HOBBS, BARNES & Coaa9 j.
isi n No 2s Monroe near tie Posi- once 81 a
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-18

zi.ss.!st ieaa seaApotheca.f s,isa.iar is' ~
y, has the entire
nnger Centre w heeii and TO his stock is
piearea 70 and country customers with the
on the most reaS onab:e ternis
pt prescription ID epn rim emit tI'spt A'94f
VIII attend to the Milling OF prescriptions
WIch VIII be carefully compounded at all hours 1 "
Ss a. tieles on manu- .r,.aS,.s.5sS 0an1t
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-18
The two got Tom vol D
some more by Express. ., 81 fts sene ne
ILLlsgod I,iver on B

d ofSs 2 eeSes Samuel Smes,
thAa pFopght 20 thiA or MAI kets r a
u ,BdllstSg6 RENTLINGER a ARMSTRONG, ~
adiis sasa7ig01 q II lopPosite RssltsEsoa HI
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-18
Cn.Parfnarshin

Co-PartnerShip:I3 n = 1lss.,l
4 0eWsHEIsKkLIsSco have associated r. B. swEA,
SsRISGkN.J with them partner, the ersh
commencing the 10th inss. The style ofthe Arm viii bt
HElSKRIi 5iis iiti'f ianf7 10
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-18
81 u s ssi. rue TAPE WORM

5h kgsgh ssiiiask "a SaEAftfS ,NIShMt ~ 1 r.
ia the most di 1iclt de- troy OF NIL that
iihfest the human Indefinite
80 cooled and
Vins Dance those iheyet
snspset lisa Tape Worm Tint Is observation-disclosures
to early In order this IHo,n
energetic Il would therefore 6e
proncr TO take ofmy Liver PMS, 10 remiave
mon The buses t.yo "a
bic srboniuls Three tincs Jay, followed
rate case of Tape orf ltth - sAe -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-18
svv H Ssh ssI to . HHe2.nassekgspgTs g,

AT REDUGf Is rs fsEs No:
III flfllfl YARDS Carpets al No ia MAJ 80,
tn ~ Sgbsori het fully informs
sne P99S general that he has lust renrns
eat and iso receiving: the et
ever oGcrsI ~ ss9cs 81 Cloths &c ets
rom ss se
been Wit t1esf ss5e AL eaI
nsssu unuef most s.1
much than The sa me- al
IL M. sod Tosa IN
nj my saosk OF over
ronll2lc! Ito ~ IN rres
sscgta ~ e gHARBou 4. s.. x
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-18
atsDr!i Todd5a PiIIs.. 71=;5;-=s -

49,. gIUuUsS PII Is.6Isfl1bll. n
X neg and gehune tie following
stores ar and Wis AZ ~
80 ~ ~ lanes Baker: Iaid y,e
& kss 4
~ ~ lSAqe 3Lnre Of Todd e Deyol
Finn cofHer or iice mi
don,s gan n alsS es bed st Dnsa Graye Creek 4 pa
Craven ,yes. Rna, BENZ n
ing. AMI ~ WILSON,
Thess s 81 III, " LoemaHs dgeports obo
tr.I. ~ need ths,s
tSve1ts nave now been in se fer S5fe ts
~ ny you give them cfaIce tey
aezi 500 per gross. - estn 2spes pexi - Per
Ga . r & :, have Just In 55Ss
ro,,d ~ IN addo 10 their Iafns st6cis fssf,l
felds AZ s no and re specimen Or tie .sGsieFnI
fhine Tor al -yslu Toto nc
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-18
g sSolid NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

X, ,sa = Solid Daguerreot ypes. e. ~. !.
sie,nrs The wonder 81 the
SIZE point resenba
~ yIdual Taken ovsfGldt
store Baltimore street in line cyd
assS INNS iI Gallery and Win
eil y, me principal clies In the Union. ~ -
;t has tle.honoFfo afihouhce thu htH
81 yea 9 etteF President OF The %
hin OF the Of MeLaf, Cerita
M, 9priesfep tie World
1on. ~. maT3lt "a
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-18
- = :, 9; " e Va an -lA,io, y-LfyscIf,''
An valuab le BookfoT 25tCents

An valuabl g Bookfof 25tCents
j. j.. ,s,5ss coRg.ln M
ssS9 Is' issnS
iEQR III ME- Containing an OUT line
by sexual
BY self abuse, or by sexual excess witt advice or then
ieelniealities, hin voaI eaesa lie
~ sSn te ts
which added the cure of tho above
diseases AND lie causes SIMMONS and cure
ofe Fever ana gue, lot twenty i've Cents coSss SIX
rec fSsss q
i s. Cosaeii q Co., PuhshcI box 1885, Post ofscc
is, without execution. The most comprehensive
and work pnblshed class OF diseases OF
llslfto VT is free Oh
matter na,t! car
Years TO the treatment OF tho ySfi0s
e0mra.ns treated or aud lille breath ru
The ss ssss s g 6s a ts
Of sSme twenty years most
Impaired in work Wonid save 81
Ss mon snd sorrow to theyout u.dcr tlei
In writing oil 'Rp
and Is iiaspss ot iSe,ssS
s9gs been lcy Into the ha6l ssrpolutlon VIA
tie sin aHd carul Consequences upon tLen
axs Been 9 asoSs sSRss
hing thatcaM be done 10 and iine1ce III
public mind as Check and ultimately 10 remove This
on the present and Coming ge6cratols Int nferae. ~
sands upon thousands. 10 the @
man Iaee Accept my thanks bcaltS or the ami led
so actively engaged in.4 sf e - 80 p s's
One cory VIII csecureiy enveiored and
delph;a an; 4tH'TY '' IVA t''' f'''e
the nSst ~ ', az = 9smiatio-iy
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-18
.BACHEIORS. .

= - ..,ibEtOf1ELUFS,Fs 'Illi .E3 y
- ~. EffHrsta,ttanesuS Liquid fiah Dye.
NO those wishing hair dye that ma v be epenleI nm,
on we can fully the d6ove The best
g given superiority over
~ YIN ~ ~ le KIND now In SALE wholesale
anu . !e'oiI, oy I'd sTsHs LQi ANSe Co .,aI x
in
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-18

N B:-The recuniary position OF DIR. Harris enables
MN 10 make charges moderate z5siiIglFsl "a
9tse consultation
fonnls II, avail lbtc to either
t.siee to the poor nee charge. 4 Too
Adarsss assqsisd HARRIS, BALTIMORE Md.o
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-18
THE lnLo oMI1oanRlpE,


Bnt few years ago the Hnshiofi health and
youth, and huoyancy of spirits, rapidly sappa.
81 orently xpeably becomesoa feeble. sicly, de-
s bitated Wifi, EWith frame emaciatedi nerves uis
strung, sptsf depressed conntenance bearing the
impress Of suffering, and an utter physical and
IN - mental prostrati6nl0 sagii t4s4 ss'f9-
sdSomstinies this deplorable ehange may ana does
arise from organic or c6nst eauses.l But
ettencr, by far oftenef, to gross and inexcusabIe
80 ignorance of the simplest and plainest rules6 Of
health connected with the marriage states tho
tyiolatons of which entails disease suering and
misery, not onlyIto the wife, but often ssl
y 5,ii Hereditary upon the Children
o. q USro tTuE THIRD AND FOURTH sEaEKA
i i Trui, sif ting, CONTRIBUTION, scRoFULA,
ssstys HYPOCHONDR1A, INSANITY, GOLpT,Ha
KINGS EVIL, and other diseases,st bss
xtssi1ui k4IaIiDs - pdi' MS 4 st isFtSS
ESol fIt1ERITANC Es
AZ a s,fi 10 from the Parents.Sa li.ss SI3ss
sg And must this continue a. Shall weobe wise IN
all that concerns the cattle ofour fields h6rsss
- our sheep, our cows, our oxen, the nature and
character of the soil possess, the texture and
quality of our and In all that
~ concerns ourselves as human beings, with human
functions and passions subject great derange
Z nent Involving our future peace and happiness,
% all that concerns the health and welfare Of the
wife of cur affections, and the mother of our. eh-a
dren in all that concerns the mental md physical
well being of lthose children, We should BIO i'm
III mersed inthe darkest andmostlt buR FinlI r
= fai ERJI ~ 1914 X X, rsiriieg
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-18
''iWheeling Window Glass %
I'M AMI r A. ~ n % 7s4-'-A ~

!, ,,iLookito your Coughs! sy5s .. IL
"a. al sIsh under Coughs Colds Hoarss
F the Com,
cure It can be had at Messrs PAxTos 4 an"
the Snsrention Bridge, and - :, e41L VI
Z sale<tz yrsdl = Monroe street, Wheeling. &
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-18

CozPartnershiiI,..s t.sei,,.9 Ta,-
s unde signed have this dayformed eonaftiier
:hiP nnsrths name d aer 8 Co. ias;I
The SteaLaboa agency and Boat Store bust
ness atfhe old staRds No. go lerstreet
IS = ediS sc! BAKER,
elst s e l9l IS ssI 5s John sISTls1 sezss
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-18

4 an - T - = (
r r lei steSmhca
DElAPEAiN,
No 60 Main s
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-18

oeins n9he centre % blsiHess af0Eds iss coiyereE
s 70 an snd Steamboat Lanls
VIII be the desire and rieasdte or lie pfopTi4N1
rroIaote the eotiiors or quests orihe house q
!. -2c91ly2 ga 92k 81 CEABAuesflt Il BROTHER
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-18
lEAs8ERN observation-disclosures
6BRTAINs
cIu RFA..I N n. .alITERIA1. !.

t4sSS5 s,FssFiiItilrs 6jovelsisi =. 4 iS
ii AZ lFffGEESAE E3flAND RgY's4,fTs.I
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-18

] II. 9 y ~ N4N1I VWUHD NURE. "a -
These Chains are Tie lately been sent
q ysieans IN cases Rf Shoeis, se proved
so emgemly SUCCESSFUL ~. srElNER1, sole Agent
x 1 N corner Prince street and Broadyyay
ng-JtMEs sISAtS R, and oBYe ltHlgsrT & aTmstf5iS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-18

.Jains less expense vc,i nd lea
system IN a Let all interest
60 ealt anu obtain Gree Containing ample
the most respecta Bile sources, tho
Iesgis o. lls lse from highly expert
shesk Lr9ln their own ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-18
EiRUPTIVE; -DTSE 40 n

Freedom, Portage county, Ohio, Dec OIL 1854
-..ts5 az " Il. MARGINS Ete co., PfopffefoTsI
Aus 2-6Tls a Central Denofl ana Rror t,.,s n 20
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-18
AdViCe.

III 44xifLl. t4H1SVs- y GsDl III f3.ii
ypp are troubled with cough; rain in the o,
= any sfsstioa o. tho Lpnss-Use BrentllnsePs Come
pound itrCp Of Roneset.ls .5i sg4 i
u yoe aa aflleted vita rheumatism. have received
butses or spf1ns your hands feet frost bitter
or TIE berger or spfnc and Muscle Liu
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-18
1.l.is Sa "a a q. fRELRyI,n.1iar

Fiss4 DsISg as
suitable fol eddiig Gins iu't aata OF 0an,oss;s
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-04

FEMALE PRuDIsHNEss.-We clip the
following paragraph from The New York
Independent. II is equally as applicable
10 this region as the one for which ii was
written. The matter referred TO IL a ma.
tional trait, and the case not an isolated
one by any means. But the other day,
remarks the Independent, i we offered onr
hand to a lady, who was abou, 10 pitch
out Of an omnibus in the mud. She took
no notice of il, but chose 10 swing herself
down by the railing, regarding us mean
while With a look OF rebuke, as If we had
insulled her. Now we do not pique our.
selves upon etiquette, but we later our.
selves that the hand aforesaid was tender
ed with the modesty and propriely becom
ing a gentleman /; but no matter for that,
If il had been the brawny fist Of some
honest hearted Patrick who had dropped his
hod to help the lady, her rejection Of such
we'll meant kindness would have been an
act Of i%nsolenl haufeur. Had we offered
10 assist a well bred French lady, her
: Mercie Moesieur, Msrcis,' would still
have fingered On our ear. A true English
lady would have accepted the courtesy
with a smiling Il thank you.' A lady
who is not sfrsid 10 receive the common
ciyilities Of life from a stranger, shows a
far higher sense Of character than onr
who draws herself up siiaiy within silks
and kids, and pOuls at every man as il b,
were a roue."
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-04
~ Furmtrs' Column.
How blest the Farmers simple life
Far from the noise OF the Ctty's STRIFE,
PLANK FLOORS FOR BARN YARDS.

EplroRs Ono CuLTiyAroR:-Permi
one of your old and constant subscribers 10
suggeslIan improvement-imporiant in its
merciful provisions, as it is necessary in a
%pecuniary view. Ills no less than 10 rem.
edy an evil which has always panied the
feeling husba ndman in witnessing his cat
lie standing or being driven through the
muddy barn yards IN this western country.
Can il be expected that stock standing in
The mud a considerable part Of The time
during the cold and Indictment season, and
often having no clean and dry place TO lie
down and rest, should do well, grow
through the winter, and be healthy, Tree
from hoorail and other diseases Of the hoOi
and body The general complaint, and a
lamenlable one too, is the muddy yards and
lanes; and the efforts made TO remedy the
evils have not proved satisfactory.
Now surprising a farmer was to take
some Of his least valuable timber, say Two
or three orhis beech, elm OF any other lin
ber-have them sawed into plank, and lay
a plank floor over a part, or the whole oil
his yard. The expense would moi be very
great, and the cbmfor, and convenience
would be incalculable, and tho profits re
munerative.
Let that part Of The yard, or as much as
you propose 10 plank, be scraPed out some
one or two leel lower than the surface, lher
ill il with mud from swamps, cIods, sand
weeds refuse straw, or leaves, or all OF then
mixed together. 1.-THE farm is a clay soil
use a good deal of sand il you can obtain
with the composl-ifii is sandy obtain ella.
if YOU can. Such materials can general.
be obtained from swamps-the wash q
roads, the banks or bottoms Of creeks
Places some runners hewed one side /
place the plank Oh. BY these means 20
will save the liquid manure deemed by goo
: authorities as valuable as The solid cxcrt
ments.
In The spring when the cattle are lurnc
= out 10 pasture, take up the plank and site
them up well under cover so as 10 prolet
them from the weather, and they will la'
in This way to lay down many winters
What an extra quantity OF manure nigh
be made in this way. How soon the crop
S ON the farm (f This compost was judiciou:
9, ly applied would show by their luxurlar
lie growth, that they were receiving the proF
IS er food to mature the best harvest.
y 1t would not be surprising ii The eS'r
quantity of manure, where there was
G large stock of cattle, W uld pay principa
e and ~interes, on the investment the fir:
year.
:. Take into consideration the peace q
mind aud happiness of the husblndma
d consequent upon seeing his cattle we.
aredfor-dry and comlor'able-lhe lauda
> bic pride of such a commendable enleI
a prise-would it not justly rank big
o amongst The valuable improvements of III
= day
{ One who has dry barn yard.
RETSEL.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-04
HOW TO RAISE saUAsHEs.

Mr.. A. Holman. gives the following di.
%reclions in the N. E. Farmer, for raising
the marrow squash =
When | have planted my squash seeds
after The following rule, | have never failed
Of having been well paid for my labor,
viz dig the holes sixteen or eighteen
inches deep, three feet broad and seven
feet apart; throw the top soil one side
aud the bottom soil on the other side of
The holes. After digging as many holes
as | wish 10 plant hills, | return the top
to the bottom Of the holes, and then take
one bushel or more Of well pulyerized
manure, one peck leached ashes, for each
hill, and with a spade or shovel mix well
together from top to bottom. Then plant
the seeds, leaving the top Of the hills level
with the surface Of the ground, and keep
them so during the season. When they
are up, aud the bugs have done troubling
them, thin them out, leaving two or three
stocks in each bill, which will cover the
ground before the summer is ended.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-04
HOW I SAVED MY CURRANTs.

On returning home after an absence Of
a COUPLE of years, some four years since,
| found my curranl bushes, which were in
rows on the outside Of my garden, over.
grown with witch grass, and was informed
by my beuer-hdG tina, she could not vel.
come my return with a glass Of curranl
juice, as hel bushes'had yielded but a very
few curranls the season past. could not
think of losing lhem;sas | was loo fond Of
their fruit, and. besides, they had Gust me
much labor. Digging them up and roofing
out all the grass was too great a task,
therefore thought would try and smother
it out. | covered the earth around them
to The depth Of Two or three inches with
tan bark, putting some halfa dozen shovel
fuls into the centre Of each bush. 1t oper.
aled 10 a charm,-lhe grass was exiermi.
mated, and the next season | spaded in the
tan bark, and since then my bushes have
yielded bounufully. | am satisfied that
vegetable dressing is equally as good, if
not better, for trees and shrubbery than
barn yard manure, which | save for field
dressing.-Maine Farmer.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-04

A LADY OF DAMAscUs.-We will first
describe the daughter Of the host-a very
fair specimen of her sex in Damascus.-
Her eyes are beautifully dark, her eye.lash-
es, eye brows, and hair of a glossy jet
black The latter, Hinged with henan, hangs
down her back, and reaches nearly 10 the
ground, in a succession of plsits, each
terminating with black silk braid, knoued
and interviewer with various sized golden
coins; her features excepting the eyes,
are all small, but compact. The nose is
Greciar, the lips cherry. and slightly pout
ing. The chin dimplOd, the form Of the face
oval and The complexion clear, with a rosy
tint. The bust and figure are unexcep.
lionable, the wrists and ankles well turned,
and the Geoi and hands perfect models for
a sculptor; yet this is one out of the
many non.descript beings that WI encoun.
tered with liar and veil in the street. Her
face and figure are well set off by the head
dress and oriental costume. On The top
Of her head she wears a small red cap,
which is encircled by handsomely flower.
ed handkerchief, and over the latter, strings
of pearl and pieces Of small gold money
are tas,e(ully arranged in lestoons. In the
centre of her red cap is a diamond crescent
from which hangs long golden cord with
a blue silk %tassel, usually ornamented with
pearls her vesti is of blue or pink satin, Dor.
dered and lringed with gold lace; in
winter, cloth edged with fur is substituted
for the satin and yer the vest is worn a
short gray jacket, chaslely embroidered
with black silk braid. The vest is con.
fined 10 the waist by a zunnar, in summer,
of a silk TripOll scarf-in winter, by a
costly Cashmere shawl and from under
this a long robe reaches 10 her ankles, and
is divided into two long lappels, lined with
satin and fringed with costly trimmings.
This latter robe partially conceals The
shirwal, or full trousers, which hang loose.
sly over, and are fastened round The ankles;
the tasty mixture Of colors, and the grace.
full arrangement, render The costume a per-
feet study. Lat,erly, European shoes have
been much used by the Damascene ladies',
especially those gaily lowered kid shoes
imported into Syria from Marseilles.-Th
Thistle and Cedar of Lebanon.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-04
lBais M5Garn,r.


assn From DOdse's LITERARY Mu'sum.l
= 'shg g Z ekHARE PLANT
Z, q, 81, s,s y Tx RteAAab RhynE'
"',t'aese = Hair on his upper lip, PEG.
,Atst Nsf wallet without 4 ZIP, .Noa
-rsls q 81 4 specs on bis nose,
b%ld'iosep taf Musk on HE clothes,
's AZ ',' Hilhsr he s~Omss-yoDdsr be goes d
,,sis 81 o. Hat in the latest mode,
,pot yna bg Hair trimmed BY fashions code,
Haite o'ai p Dickey upright,
=" Like bears in fight ,'
l,fpsss Raresi Plantt-preciOus the sight
uiladS /, Coat Of the latest style,
Vest without spot or guile,
Ruled his shirt,
Unstained his skirt,
'"o'"' Fingers of pearl, with rings begirt.
Glass to his eye he Inns,
"r, 81 Opposite beauty "%Sits,"
,t.Js ba rtr Speaks Of her eyes,
'ii'pg be- ogles, and sighsi
-'1'' pea Love meits his ~heart-loyirg, he dies
,iGol Brains without common sense,
oaf 2 Z Safe meath a strong defense,
lN'. SO say his fOcsi
.,rw an $40 Ibut suppose @
10 aspfi slIither he ~cOmss-yOnder ho goes
MMH. LH AL .L H. .aU "|
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-04

How TO MAKE A CIsTERN.-For a els.
terra 10 hold % barrels of water, procure
one barrel water lime-hydraulic cement
and three barrels OF clean coarse sand
il your soil is clay or any kind oil CON.
pact earth, dig a hole as near the shape
Of an egg as far as you can; mix your ce.
ment, a little at a time, and plaster it di.
recty upon the earth. If there is any
considerable cavity in the sides Of The pit,
ill 1t with clay mortar and thus save your
cement. When the frs, Goa, is dry Pot
on The second, and perhaps the third,
though much thinner than the first. Gov
er the top with a large fiat stone. If pro-
durable, having a man hole and a place
Tor a pump broken through the centre. A
cislern eight feet 10 diameter and nine feet
deep will hold a hundred barrels.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-04


Twas a beautiful sight, a beautiful sight,
At the close of tho waning day,
That Il tile child, by lis mothers side,
Low kneeIing down to Prayi
TWAS a lovely sight, like a picturstrair,
nj Tha, child, that little child at prayer.
Twas a beautiful sight, a beautiful SIGHT,
al To see the young children play,
ITO see the flowers and the singing birds,
10 In the calm, bright SUNNI, dsyi
But o, more lovely, far more fair,
IL Is the sight of u little child at prayer.
Hfrf~ .I
Oh this cath has many a glorious sight,
To make glad the weary eye,
The sun.bright day-lhc starry night
The rainbov-circIed sky;
But none are SO lovely, none SO far,
As the sight OF a lovely child at prayer.