davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-18
coMaIssIoNER's7 SADIE.

vs.. SeiIeuit
Jane Smith and other. lin ehancery.
BY virtue DEERE rendered in the above cause q
the 2eth day OF October 1853 WILL commissioner
the said decree appointed, pl oeeed 10 SELL SATURDAY
the 25t day Of February, 1884, II O'Clock ~ at TIE
front door Of the house of Ohio county, tie real e.
tate in the bill mentioned, situated west side or
Main street In the Isl ward Of tina city Of Wheeling 'front.'
ing sixty four ieet Main street and extending west he
same width to the Ohio river, and bounded easby
Main street on the south by North street.
he Ohio river, and on the north by line be drawn
from Main street &c the Ohio river the distance OF "a
feet from and parallel to North street. The said property
VIII be sold subject TO the dover claim lisa GaIdea
on credit OF one. two and three years. purchaser
giving bonds, with approved security bearing interest
from the day of SALE and said interest payable annually,
purchase money Is all paid.
w5i! S. wICKH4M, SD
jan19N Sheriff and commissioner.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-18
"a NOTICE.
ROCKDALE ICE HOI1SE.

say 10 their friends and the public that they have just
finished packing 1900 tons OF very superior Ice.
Ther house IL situated the east bank OF Wheeling
creek outside the limits, and above the pork.
house gas works. &C. and has been rected with view
obtains pu' e, clear article or Ice.
They will be pleased from this tins forward receive
orders from customers for delivery during the ensuing
ssason. iebf:4wd WARREN & SONS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-18
Per.ian Hair Dye.
PERFECT JET BLACl

DR. MoRsE,sINvIG oRAT1NG CORDIAL.
The only and sas remedy. yet discovered fer Gen
eral Debility, Physical Prostitution Irrtabillty and all
the various train OF feeonsi It will also remove
Depression. Excitement Dislike OF Society," Incapaeity
Tor Study business, Loss Of Memory, Mental Debility
etc.-see advertisement. ,opls
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-18
Busbey, Little g. Co.

MaTketst, Wheeling, Ta-
MANUFACTURERS OF Wagons, Carts and wheel
~ wilsht work OF every description, for home and
prompt attention to business, The manufacture
Of the best quality Of work. the TIEeOs this
sinent hope TO receive liberal patronage from the pub.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-18
REAL EsrATE aA1.Es
VALUABLE 3FARM FORssAI=e

VALUABLE FARM FoResALe
103 Ac REs orLsn two miles nom the city Of h,.
Marnsye Depot OF the ard - o. the
sSsaa ssid rSaS running diTee,l The Farm
az sSeeilei quality OF clay, and equally SxSss
s and bottom land presents unlivsiled id
~ s = % superior quaty. and one OF The besiS
y . ysSstssis Or dairy srn =, i9the county
For terms esq1iIe OF X. Miller, Main street wb..,
eSe .sc... J: R. & S. F. MILLER.
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE,
IL 80 x ns I I1o ao Dwelling 10 Misrtinsyi
viii iD exea a2i with Iss patty good
ssbis and esrTsgs house on he good frs
ptanted with irnttTees, grapes shTubbeTy az ZIG
siIabs residence overooEs psTI Or bs. MY de
above the Ohio liver. 1t is nca the R.iIso
so very l oetsys i ss sSla 9S Of
b o, Mea y isaIly new For terms, which viii
show the premises: S'4Ns' WIZ VIII
Possession si1e6 % oFSsfOrs the Isl OF Aphl.
M.rtIE.yir lesaeatso.o Ysb1, = e alsSss
VALUABLE LOT FOR SALE.
OF cosneF q Fosrth and Quincy streets will
1oa ~ S es i so Sl alva ssG sto t ,se pro
~ $500 20 e /. g I ef,I nt i one q
sssSaSss g Setas aezE ne esntEe q bszisess rs
ss@eaa< I4s.Y-PaTTERsos.
F0E xALE Oh KEST- -
l. ing as1 Eoos1aa1 GeaE q e4et itl ARE 1fSbi
TIE PtO5e1y being iLs fsPEssa Railroad Caltoze.h
e SToons 1IsoIid Make good HOTEL
Possession lHt o. ApFIi-
EBquirs Of aIcHaEL J BoB4s.s
Ek2 slafsss ssssou. 6 Hsrior. =,
The above with other eOo6 progeny ~ Tie city vii
Be s1ehaneed for EnOd ARM 1870 ~ j r
DESIRABLE .kESlDkNIE Fob SALE.
fHR House and ground occupied By tie Subscriber OF
i the Dorth Of Seventh and Genre s4IeefA,
Wheeling. Tie hOuae Is bEiC substantially built lTo1
tie foundation ard very co1FeeRy aTTateed5 II il WEI
logn ~ the property formerly owned b NJ ". Nj.
II PIevtoUIy dtsposed Or ii viii BE offered al Pub
nc Ane1on az tie front doof ID TIE court b01se on SstaE
ksaStd - - '1-11-' = : JoHs GEORGE
7sI57 657s05V . ~ IN I Nm IrSr1 TAvpn~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-18
The Lutte of Zion--- :

The Lutte of Zion -
A COLLECTION OF Sacred Music detained for the
"A use the Methodist Episcopal Church.; consisting
81 achoSe coleetonof new tunes with most OF the old
tunes In mmon together with concise elementary
couTse suped and adapted capacities OF begin.
ners, etc. etc., by j. b. Woodbury. author OF DuIe-
met etc., assisted by Rev. H Madison, pastor OF Saint
Joint Methodist Church, New York.
Also. aAupply OF Methodist hymn books, Cantica
dus Christian Minstrel Hayden's Sacred Melodeon,
received and for sale at Inc lowest prices b,
-. -fs7 JOHN H. THOMPSON,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-18

BOOKS FOR THE PEOPLE.
Nov on hand at ths Literary Depot-
In Hot Corn. or Life SceHesfn New York; ~
Yeneda, or Lord Byron and his Daughter; and
Henrietta Temple, a Love Story. both by DiIsraeli;
Rye House Plot, by Reynolds;
Linny lockwood, BY catharine Grove;
Graham for February;
Thompson's Counterfeit RepoI ter for February &c
sll BASKETS Salad on in store and for sale BY {
~ deco KILLS q CALDWELL
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-18
SOUL q Thompson,
Established I'm 1875

@-THoMPsoN REYNOLDS, interested in the aSor.
House, respectfully invites WesteIn Merchants 10 Er
III. drIo- ,lE,n
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-18

WHITE WHEAT FAMILY FLOUR.
M b5LS Union Mills, just received and for sals.by
w iepll II. REILLY
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-18
I wouldn'll Would You 2

no BE coNrINuEp.l
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-18

HATS and CAPS.
ESI Teeeiyed-a splendid OF hats and cans which
wan sell eLeaPer than any other house in the eity.
lebIl J W RHODES AGENT
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-18

PRINCES BAY OYSTERS.
BBLS OF those line. Princes Bay OYSTERS lust
received by MoRANDI,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-12-09

to him einenty proper that such conference should
take place. There impropriey In their as
sembling together than in the President calling Cabinet
council. He hoped the gentleman from Virginia would
withdraw his motion.
Mr. McMULLEN not surprised at the holy horror
exhibited here to-day towards foreigners what
might have heen expected.
Mr. WITTE argued in favor Of referring the resolution
to the Committee Foreign Affairs; and
Mr.. TAYLOR, Of Ohio, commended that the resolution
should be adopted great majority Of the people Of
the United States dsapproved Of such as Belmont
and Soue representatives Of the United States abroad
They not the proper kind Of send abroad
Minister'S and representative Of the people he de-
clared in his place
Mr. BAYLY, of Virginia, replied at length to Mr.. SOL
and in the of bis remarks observed that it
would be quite well that this country should be repre-
scented at foreign Courts by natveborn Americans and
he prepared TO adopt the sentiment Of Jefferson that
native citizens ought not to be left abroad too long
lest they might to extent lose their home sympa-
thies. He demanded the previous question.
The previous question seconded and under its
Operations the motion to refer the resolution the Com
mttee Foreign Affairs negatved by the following
vote: Yeas 83, nays a.
The question then being the adoption Of the resolu-
ton, the House adjourned.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-12-09
ExEcurryE neutrality-suspicious..

The SPEAKER laid before the House communication
from the Treasurer Of he United States transmitting
copies of his accounts for the third and fourth quarters Of
the year 1885, and the first quarter Of the year 1854
adjusted by the accounting officers of the Treasury
which laid the table and ordered TO be printed
Also, communication from the Secretary of the Navy,
transmitting statement showing the number and names
of all the midshpmen in the navy the district and State
whence each comes, designating those who in attend
at the Naval Academy, and stating the vacancies
existing the FIRST instant in the grade Of midshipmen
from each State, with the Congressional districts entitled
to supply them; which referred to the Commtteeon
Naval Affairs and ordered to be printed.
On motion of Mr. JONES, Of Tennessee, fifteen thou
sand extra copies Of the annual report Of the Secre
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-12-09

The SPEAKER announced the following as the Stand
ing Committees Of the House. appointed under the order
| of yesterday
da N j, Dickinsu Mass,
Bliss q enc Is ca q Meh and b1s # o Jones
Tenn isssr Il stephens Phelps e NO. Appleton q
@ % s. M Ms.d lg nd ohS 5 h Rps Fl ya
as .G and r Il mo- 'sf NO.
Aiken Of q Harlan Of ohl
rson Of u H. Dunbar q La and fenton Of n \ 81,
BENNETT & @ eSy es Sfss
s esr N S sna % Odds Of Ohio
Powell q w. uphan Mass Jones Harris Miss Packer
Zos T iIsnil S1 Z, Nd
Barry Of Mss cnilon Of renn and Taylor
tasntt as Jutear Stanton Of Tenn casss Of Va
OF \. 9, Cutting Of n X, and May Of Nd
Pa Corwin Ohio, Elliott KY shower Of Nd Rogers Of c.
orsssT M IL s y 9 lnd @sa .snss kus Ct Hastings
N.Y. Pennington q y Brooks q G. James Allen of sugs
s. Land hliger q 60, Lane Of
HUG sho S s So q
ssSair psv, e
Washbarne Of iii, Dowde q Ala and Lyon ofN
Murray of n I, c9ok ofloya, and Lilly SfN
crow e P g. 3 Maxwell e. Wright M
Sn e n y sa c s.s Of Benton o No.
Fn X s hSTs a aaa e I Banks e Mass h
G6aimRee @e itasiessrs chaan Of Ga, Peck of n Y,
WIS., Wade Ohio and Maurice q 49, 'a'y
Me- chas e r s z sa
| shelton q n u oolquitt Of Ga and Sellers Of Nd
her Conn., Taylor Of Ohio Keitt of s G. and Chamberlain
oop,ns Fsregn Messrs Bayly of Va Ala,
Chandler Of Pa Ingsgs q cnn olpgsn Of shannon of
eano s 7s,,tles Richardson Of m MCQUEEN Of
English q Ind Phillips d Ala, Lamb Of No
q T WasSan e Maine eTe d gsn4
Pa Ellison OF Ohio Lndey Of Mo- Miller Of Ind and Fagler
c5ate LauaI rsioasMe Hendricks of Ind straub
Pa sage yS Of n y chrman Of Stuart Of Ohio Dent
casaee Ro and cnalsNessrs Durham Ind Riddle Of
shaw ~; e9S ~ Ana IssSsasIs MS 80
Tracy Of VI, Perkins Of N X and Hill Of Ky
sssT ps ] a 4 % saara s aas sse Cob aT Ala
Cbrsnstssoi Of Oliver Morgan
o. enc aen ina wit,e Of Pa Ese.
dotaree Eersg Riddle Of Dell walsh of N " and
os,rse o., L5raryessga Benton Of No. Chandler Of pa
eesTnais =, Murray y Y, Stanton Of
G,a.D.ee d Eaps Green .; Ohio Do wtof Mass,
onaares Expenditures Dpr,raat Wells
Wis., Vail of NJ j. Croker Of Mass, Smith Of Tenn and Faer Of
orasstec on Epsarss IN he Treasury Department.
Stuart Of M Cumming Of " Oliver Of MOI Trout Of Pa ard
Omaee d Epsnor II he Hr Department. Kittrclse
Of H. Wheeler e n " Madeswarth Of Pa Carpenter Of "
Canatec On Kead, in te Nary Department. Mc,Iu.
lin Of Va Reey Ohio upham q Mass Dowde Of a and Pen
caDa o Expenditures Ia Dc Ioe ogc pcpartnsntNessrs,
Lilly of ~ j. Of Mes Abcr
crombe of Ala
CbaByee Epea4rs NE psbic Businas-Merr Edmund.
Of ya Walsh N W sabn Of yt Trout OF Pa and Cumming
ofN. \.
REPORT ON THE FINANCES.
The SPEAKER laid before the House the Annual Re-
port of the Secretary Of the Treasury the Of
the finances which referred to the Committee Of
Ways and Means and ordered to be printed.
THE VETO MESSAGE.
Mr.. HOUSTON moved to reconsider the vote by which
the Committee Printing yesterday instructed to
inquire into the expedency Of printing ten thousand
copies Of the message Of the President vetoeing the
tenton of the President transmit the House another
message, giving, In more extended form, his views on
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-12-09
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mr. TAYLOR OF Tennessee, stated that he gave notice
yesterday Of his intention introduce bill for the
peal or modification Of the naturalization laws. The
journal stated that the bill simply FOR the repeal of
those laws lie therefore asked that the record might be
corrected so as to conform to the facts.
1t was so ordered.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-12-09
TUESDAY, December 5, 1854.
IN SENATE

In SENATE.
Mr.. PRARoE and Mr.. PRATT, Senators from Maryland,
were present in their seats to-day.
Mr.. JONES, of Iowa, submitted resolution that the
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-12-09

vi
ever to been abroad and he believed that the
interests Of the country would be promoted by bringing
him home If the suspicious which he entertained against
Mr.. Soule in with others did him wrong, one
would be ready to repair that wrong than himself
if these suspicious should be proved to be groundcss
Mr.. BAYLY Of Virginia The resolution has no refer
ence to Mr. Soue, or to his conduct.
Mr.. LETCHER understand he was at this confer
ence and although his is not mentioned in the
solution take it that my colleague knows to whom the
resolution refers as well as do. Was not Mr. Soule
there Was he member of this conference? If not
how all this fuss about his going back to Spain
through France? ELaughter Ii Mr.. Soule is not
named in the resolution, what difference does it make
when every knows that the resolution distinctly
refers to him as if he mentioned?
Sr. CAMPBELL said that the resolution simply pro-
posed that the President communicate to the House and
country such information in his judgment would not be
inconsistent with the public welfare He to decide
whether not il would be proper TO give the information
due the people that the facts in this should
be disclosed if not incompatible with the public interest
Mr.. SELLERS replied to Mr.. PRILLrrs. lie appealed
to the of the House and countrynot often
invoked and not frequently exercised, Laughter If
it not distinctly known any fact which had
CURED here yesterday that the conference referred
the resolution had actually taken place. He looked upon
this meeting Of supendous consequences not only to
the people of the United States but foreign Govern
ments also He regretted that Mr. Soule had been sent
as our Minister to the Court of Spain, account Of
any personal objections, but because he foreigner
by birth He would enrust the foreign relations
OF this country in the hands Of any who was not
native to the mnnor born
Mr. CLINGMAN stated that he should vote for the re-
solution though he did wish it be understood that
he would do account Of the reasons SO eloquen
urged by the gentleman from Maryland He did not
think there any thing unusual or surprising in the
conference Of Ministers at 0stend On the contrary IN
view Of the struggle going on in Europe and the
great interests the United States had at stake il seemed
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-12-09
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,. \.

Y Y
The SPEAKER announced the following as the Stand
ing Committees Of the House, appointed under the orde
!
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-09-10
VOL. II.
Tbt mrtklq Gpltltt
GEORGE A. PIKE,
EDITOR AND PROPHET


The WHARF.-A shameful negli
gence on the part of all in authority
makes it imperitive that we should
again complain in the bitterness ol
language. at the condition Of Front
street and the steamboat landing. The
attention of each member of the Board
of Selectmen is invited to the river
bank, where valuable goods, and pro
duce Of our merchants Is landed ID the
mud, from which it is impossible to
extricate it, Produce landed at the
best point on Sunday last, could not
be reached by drays, the drayman
had to wade after it, and when they
succeeded in fishing out a barrel, this
was considered as much as a horse
could pull up the hill. Do our citi-
aens reflect for moment, how this
effects their interest Do they know
that they are taxed to keep up this
condition at the lauding ? That
freights are higher TO Baton Rouge
than any other point on the river on
this account. and that the merchant
has necessarily to charge more to pay
for loss sustained by damage, and in-
creased rates of drayagc7 The Board
Of Selectmen should also bear ia mind
the fact that the town in its corporate
authority has said that the owners q
property on the levee shall not work
the landing, or put any improvements
there for their own and the public use.
The history Of the wharf built by
Messrs. Pike i Hart is yet too fresh
in the memory Of the people for the
public to be ignorant of this fact
Hence the whole matter Is In the
hands of the Selectmen, and they
should gee to it. Work on the landing
is imperitive--it must be done, and il
that body does not take cognisance Of
the fact the merchants Of the town
will. If the landing is permitted to
remain as it now il. the town may
abandon all hope Of receiving any
thing there for "up country boats
aware of the fact, positively refuse to
land and take produce shipped to this
place. on to New Orleans. If the
city treasury is bankrupt cannot the
jail hands be permitted to do some
temporary work ?
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-09-10

| III IhD 'SStHu INV VHHCLu III L OIL
is. to hive business houses closed. and
all work suspended on the Sabbath,
proves abortive The very journals
that advocated the move to get rid Of
q Mondays edition. finding falling
off in their subscriptions have resum-
ed their labors on the Sabbath. "La
Perigord' a paper published at
Perigneaux in one of the departments,
came out and gave as a reason for
suspending their Mondays paper,
their unwilingness to do violence to
the conseiences Of their Journeymen
by compelling them to work on Sun
day, but when they found a material
falling off in their lists they resum-
ed again. being unwilling to sacrifice
lhe universal almighty dollar to
matters of mere conscience. tits upon
pretty much the same principal, that
some Of our nabob planters work their
forces on the Sabbath. At season
Of the year when nothing can be made
by working the Seventh day" they
are very willing to rest, and indulge
the pious reflection: but when they
fancy that any thing is to be lost by
rest, their poor and half starved black
mntRstays are pushed--not only
through the seventh day, but through
the seventh night also.
The Gospel itself is too often
preached upon the same principals
Men select the "long robe profession
as kind of deru,er resort, when they
find themselves unfit for any thing
else We would not say this, if we
did not find all over the country from
pole to pole, the palpable evidences
Of insincerity, in the fact that as soon
as an alliance can be formed with an
heiress-or some more profitable caIl
ing offers, they not only abandon the
profession, but are singularly forgetfu
Of the fact that they ever belonged to
it. This is marked feature in mod
ern so-called Christianity, which is
the very antipodese, Of what it was
eighteen hundred years ago, when the
great founder Of this theology, prdc-
t,Sed, as well as preached il, to NOR
tails.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-09-10

EFM Mr.. G. A. NEArus. President
Of the Clinton and Port Hudson Rail
Road Company, gives notice that the
road is again in order to travel, and
will take cotton to the river at fifty
cents per bale.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-09-10

AN AFFAIR OF HoNoR.-"Is an
affair Of Honor necessarily an hon.
cradle affair." Will some editorial
logician take this question under his
wing, and put the matter at rest
Where there is a resort to pistols 0,
patent pops guns to settle "an affair
we do not think, that this fact alone
entities it to be called "an affair oi
honor"
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-09-10

n-That the Athens Of Louisiana
has some poetry in its soul may be
seen by looking into the last Southern
Mirror; where some Original lines"
to Miss ------ of East Feliciaua will
forceablv arrest the attention and
cause the reader to exclaim with US
Athens! Athens Oh Athens 80.
cda't you do any better an this
Twas not thy form and face
Altho' they charmed me, too
The soul that could trace
In all thy features true,
Twas this engaged my heart.
This verse would set very well to
'soap.suds over tho fence Come,
Mr.. Mirror for the credit Of Athens
don't give us any more of this kind Of
original poetry, without few
prctaccatorv remarks. .
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-09-10
NO.. 15,

The DAILY SENTINAL.-This
sprightly little sheet is now regularly
on our table, and there is nothing 70
prevent its being the paper, if Brad
burn will only "push along Pub
fishing a daily paper in small town,
is rather an up hill business for ses-
son, but when the public have as5uf-
ance that it is permanent institution
they begin to feel the power and i'm
portance it is to the whole communi-
ty, and they at length find it impossl
BILE to do without it. "The daily pa-
per" is the very life and spirit Of the
community in which it is publlshe3,
promising it take bold and indePen-
dent position. The people fnd II
quite as necessary to life as their aai-
ly bread.
When the Comet made its first ap7
pearance three winters ago, it was in.
deed cold time, and all manner Of
predictions made as to the length Of
it's duration, which was finally fixed
at three weeks. It had not been pub.
lished more than month in its nea-
ger and curtailed proportions, before
we had substantial evidences that the
people of this great city could not get
along without it, and now. with M
increase of population we have three
all hourishing like green bay trees I'M
der the patronage Of their three sever
al political parties.
Drive ahead Bradburn with your
DAILY Seminal" take a lofty stand
on the watch-tower of liberty (be fur9
its n safe one) and wake up the 1ber-
Williams when any thing like danger
without or danger within, threatens
them.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-09-10

AN ENTIRE New SoclErY.-A
dashing young lady at Greenwell the
other day, gave US the outline Of a
new Society about to be formed there
by the young ladies'; and now in time,
if we may be allowed to say it. no one
is better qualified than herself to oc-
cupy the Presidential chair. It is
confidently believed that the Society
will become popular, and after spread
ing do much good. The society re-
quires its members to sign pledge
that they will not countenante any
young gent, for his good looks only !;
sobriety being the requisite to make
himself popular. Any member ofthe
society found walking, waltzing or
dancing with young gent, even
slightly inebrated, is to be expelled,
and this is not to be confined to the
evening alone. If it can be proven
that during the week." he has been
"under the influence" he il to be os-
tracizcd for full mouth. We incline
to the belief that this society will do
much good towards putting a stop to
that great draw back to all amusement
at watering places--intemperance.
PARApoxlcAL.-Vevay, Indiana, is
the only town on the Ohio river where
a case of cholera has never occurred.
There is not we'll in the place. The
inhabitants use cistern water altogeth-
er. We see this stated in one of our
exchanges, II seems strange to us
that in the absence of any well, there
should be so few sick.-N. o. Court
ey, or Dem. advocate.
The individual who was guilty of
tho above should be hung.-Ea.
elsaagc Paper.
And 'cell, hupg.-Comet.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-09-10

Coon ApvrcE.-An old author
quantity remarks: 3: Avoid argument
with ladies. In spinning yarns among
silks and satins a man is sure to be
worsted aud twisted