davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-01-28

As sit in my garnet here in Washing.
ton watching the course Of great men, aud
the destiny of party, ] meet often with
strange contradictions In this even,fu ii.e
The mos, remakabls was that Of J. How
ard Payne, author OF Sweet Home"
knew him persouailys. lie occupied the
rooms under me for some time, aud his CON
versaiion was so captivating, that often
spent whole DAYS ia his spat.rnent Ue
was an applicant for office a, the time
Consul at Iunis from which he had been
removed Wha, sad thing it was to zee
the poet subjected to all the humiliation of
Office seeking. ~ IN evening we would
walk along the streets. sGnce in a while
we would see some family circle SO happy.
and forming so beaatifn group, that We
would both stop aud then pass silently on.
On such occasions he wSnld give his.
rs of his wanderlnas his trials, and all
the cares inclden, to his sensitive nature
aud poverty. How often," said he once,
a" | have been in the heart Of Paris, Ber'in,
or London. or some other city, aud heard
persons singing, or the hand organ PLAYING
~wee; Home, without shilling TO bu,
the next meal, or a place TO lay my head.
THE world has literally sung my song Until
every heart is familiar with ia melody
Vet. ! have been a wundefer from my boy.
hood VI, country has turhrd me rr,hessly
from my olhce, and ia NY old age, have
10 submit to humiliation for my bread
Thus be would complain oihls hapless lot
His only wish was 10 die IN foreign land /,
to be buried By strangers, and sleep in ob.
security.
met him one day looking unusual, sad
4" Have yon got your consulate said !.
" Yes. sud shall leave in week for Tia
MS ! shall never return"
The last expression was not a political
tIth iar from IT, Poor PAYNE, his wish
oas realized, he died at Tnnis. Whether
his remain, have been brought to this ecun.
uv, know not Jhcy should be. and IT
none others woud DO i. lot the homeless
throughout the world give penny for
monument to payue. knew him, and
"ll give ipY pony tor an Inscription Ike
nc following
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-01-28

IvrnEssioNs Ar fiRsr SiGur.-This
subject being brought up at the supper ta>
hle, was getting talked over, when the lady
who presided over the cups and tea, said
" she always formed an idea Of a person At
hrst sight ard 'ha, idea she found was
generally a correct one
Mamma, said her Youngest son. in 4
-hflll voice that attracted the attention Of
sN pesent
I" elf, my dear" said the fond mother !;
a." what do YOU want :"
" | want TO know" said Young tmsrlrs,
D." what You thought when you frs, saw
me
! here was no answer to this 1nsry but
We learn general utter prevailed. and tbs,
Charlie was ,akaG into the kitchen imme.
diaiely b. the servant forrest City Dem
1craL
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-01-28

Here is a whole volume concerning tho
customs, manners and habits Of the Turks.
contained N Jingle paragraph;
"fhe Turks abhor the hat; but uncov-
ering the head, which with us is an exp,rs.
sion of respect, i. considered BY them dis.
respectful and indecent; no offence i:
given BY keeping on a hat in mosque, bu.
shoes mus, be at the threshold the sl2psvs
and not the IN bar, is removed I, token Of
respect The Turks turn in their toes
they write from right to lcf.: they MONT
on the right side OF the horse they follow
their CUES, into room md pr.cede them
on leaving it the loft hand is the place Of
honor they DO the honors Of the table bv
serving themselves first; they are ev.st
smokers and coffee drinkers; they take tho
wall, and walk hastily IN token Of respect
ihey beckon by throwing back the hand
instead Of throwing It towards Their, they
cut the hair from the hend; they remove il
from the body bot leave il on the chin thew
sleep in their clothes they look upon b.
heading asa more disgraceful punishment
thar strangling they deem our short and
n
mark Of ineihcieDoy and servitude; they
resent an inqniry after their wives ~ an in.
suit; they commence their wooden houses
At the tof, and their upper apartments ars
frequently finished before The lower ooea
are closed in, they eschew pork ~ IN
abomnation they regard dancing ~ q the.
1tf'esl performance, oul, to be looked At,
not mingled in, except by slaves. their
mourning habit is white their sacred color
green their Sabbath day is Friday and
iutermen, follows Immediately after death.
The death of the woman is not registered.
those of the MAJ are Marriages are reps>
tered, and with the marriage. the woman 10
virtually struck from existence, so far A. the
government "a concerned. She is not
known officially to the government, Of Tur.
KEY Her lord or husband, does with
her IS please him best"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-01-28

This paragraph from the German most
hapnily hits the attributes of wife. mis.ress,
and lady. 1t is jus, as true as sacred
writ
Who marries for love takes A wife;
Who mar-ies for consideration takes lady.
on are loved by your wife, regarded BY
Your mistress tolerated hy your lady.
lou have wife FOR yourself, a mistress
fof your house ind its friends, lady for
the world Your wife will agree with you,
your mistrcs swill accommodate you, your
lady viii manage you. Your wife will take
care Of your household, Your mistress OF
your house, Your lady OF your appearance.
II you are sick yaor wife viii nurse YOU.
your mistress will visit YOU. your lady viii
inquire after your health You take a
walk with your wile, n ride with your mis-.
tfess. and JON parties with your lady,
Nonr wife will share your grief your mis-,
iress yonr money, and your lady your
debts. II yon are dead, your wife Ahed
tears your mistress lament, and your lady
wear mourning
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-01-28

II il Goethe, wc believe. who says "'rhe
longer lyn IN tho world, the more Ger.
taia | am that the grea, difference between
men. the great Insignificant. is energy, in.
yintih'e determination, an honest purpose,
once FIXED, and then victory That quail.
i,y will do every hing 'hs. can be done
in the world; and no circumstance, no op.
poftunity viii make man wllhou, IT,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-01-28

Siorlv and surely is good motto.
lmpeiuous zeal sometimes effects good ~.
suit, but i, is general, in spite OF impetus
o.,.v. and no, because Of H. There 10 a.
WAYS safety. In oslmnem and elaboration.
4 litle torbeatance never does harm, bet
the want Of is exercise sometimes rstards
WIS, /, seeks to promote.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-01-28

Eugene could not resIs, the termination o
becoming possessor of this ches dnuyrc
and to he initiated in the occult scienc,
which performed SO many wonders. 1hi.
wish WAS gratlfed; and the price OF his InS
itiailon was fixed at the sum of 30, 900
francs
The time was now Mt hand when the veil
was to be raised. when he was to know
TINS INVISIBLE genius, this superior iutelli
gence which ruled the chess board. H.
VAS left alone with the exhibitor, who, Tor
tho whole explanation opened both doors
OF the machine at once, the wheels bad dis
appeared a man, true chess player. orcu
pied their place lie was seated upon a
low cricket with rollers, and seemed very
III at case We can Judge what at this sight
was the dlsenchautmeut of the new pur,
chaser. The solution OF the principal pro
blem WAS reduced to a mere luggler'> trick
These levers, these cog wheels, this cylin-
der were bot thin paper cuttings, placed on
partitions and removed at will.
Whilst the examination OF the interior
mechanism took place, AS the doors only
opened one after another, the player was
concealed IN the back OF Tue nutomaton,
wv "'".S '"'''" "'"e' "'''' s"''e''"'eS yam
"e '" "' "iFos'' s'uo' WIZ" u's n'"o now
and his hands before him; he thus by turns
hid himself as the doors opened alternately
Dne or two repellti1us were sufficient to-
hshiluste him to tbs exercise, ard to teach
W." j, - " 'o'" 'ns c'a'" 'o' ""ee'"s we
anu % ,,'' '''"''''",'' 't'''' ~ W ~ '''"''o'
,''' '''s''' sI'"'s "n''" was 10 "''''e ',''
n'2ef'' ana 'as'' TO pun 'n' 'o'o u'"' 'ue
'u''',''''"' "'s"' give "''e'"''oe W NV worn
''grN' ,.,,,
nv payer = ''S "''' III "'i p"N ~ d 'N
PEI a"u mas pe'''t MN >''''" -"
"h'rh "'l Tue squares are numbered A"o,o
or ch's'>p"aiu' Hh'"''' numbered - PA
c'd' IA the ceiling above ms head ana forms
t"e reverse ol that upon winch the auto
maion plays The pieces strongly magne'
u-ed at iher base, by th"lr attraction open
some ille traps adapted to each square OF
tbs back hohsd HE PLAYER, attentive 10
'h" fise and ia!l OF these knows precisely
the move played by his adversary he IN
medmitly repeat, his move upon his eWn
chess hoard PLAYS hI. own move ana cau'
SEES it a,tefward. to be dor, by the automa,
ton.
HE ingenious MEANS Invented to cstab
hsh connection between the exterior and
interior OF the machine alone fixed the at,
teutior al the priuce: perhap, he found he
had paid too dear for the secrc, lle said
nothing and even amused himself awhile
IN the presence of some intimate friends ia
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-01-28

He who dreads giving light to the psopes.
/. precisely like man who builds hssss
without windows, tor fess Of lshtniua.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-01-28

II = person fawns on you wAsa y. -
viii most assursdly hamrss o. yos whea
dora,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-01-28

In al thy undertakings, let . reasonable
assurance animate thy endesvoss; II ths~
despair Of success, thou shal. not succeed.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-01-28

1t is proposed At Cincinnati to bsild .
suspension bridge scross the Ohio, u -
elevation OF IS feet above the height Of he
flood of '32--cos,, e60o, coo.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-01-28

TNrtL kCcrnrNr 90 rus YEAR
ON the different railroads OF the uited
States, there were. during the wear lSj3,
about 80 fatal accidents. Tho Number OF
persons killed, was about 80 ard OF
Wpuuded about 500. Considering the
man, rilIcus NJ TRAVELLERS this ia not II
ser, large proportion. o. fatal stcanhca,
accidents. there acre about 30 With 80 ag-
gtcgate of about 3.3l killed. and poo o.
mftd. There were about 30 lives lost in
III, ntod states by couItgrations, by
,l.as,efs 1T SEA IN all paris OF the world.
uot less Than 300 lives have becn lost NJ
latal accidents caused by natural phenome
ua the chief have been three terrible earth.
luakes, out al tuuana, IA venezuela, ohe
a. ~bua1. 10 Persia, ard one at 81 Jago De
tnh, There was loss 81 lie to n more
moderate gree by va'ions l,ssj violent
earthguakee. and bv numerous tornadoes
m lmc'ica aud elsewhere -- Phiaieiphia
Hthcm.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-01-28

RoRRovtNG IRotnlg. There are many
persons who are not satisfied b, taking iile
With IT, troubles. and disspponlurnis as
the, may come upon them tn their earis h's
toy, hu, are continually searching i'f ard
h.hing up ,roahle from supposed e'lls On
the future Apd thus q MAJORITY OF per
sans suffer more from lano,rd than from fos.
troubles
The following excellent admonu'on on
lhi. subject is given in IaPPtra P5o'efbi"
PhilsophU
Thou hast seen many sofro~si tiaTci
stained pilgrim OF the world Bot tuat
which has yesod thee most bath been "
looking for eul And thungh cAlaultlcs
have crossed thee. and misery has been
heapsd upon thy head sc, De thst newer
happened have chief, made thee wfetched
Welcome all Science. says the Kew VI
o.uood. hut none the less keep the ancient
faith Let science be us minister, and no'
its Zoe. and both will be ga.ae-s by The
uuion. We arc desolaie whatever our IN
uash.. II our boasisd knowledge but 70
vsals our olphsuage, and sends a. without
God in the world, TO ave without hope.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-01-28

Avfiter of love tale, in describing his
hefo3ac. says. " Innocence dvc!ls ia her
rich cul- vi dark hair We .hoali ih.uk
that 81 would stand pretty smart chance
Of being combei out
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-01-28

Peace is the evening star 81 sosl, - ~.
tue is is sun, and the twe ass asvss epastA
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-01-28

Tommy. my son. run to the store and
get me sotae sugaf " Excuse nae mama,
am somewhat iudtsposed this morning,
Send father and tell hm to BRING me a
plpg of tobacco alsug.'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-01-28
Colonel burr aud john Randolph.


Colonel Burr. who bad been Wee Pfesi.
dent Of america, aud probably would have
been the next President. bot for his unlor.
iuuale duel with General Hamilton, came
over TO England and was made known 20
me b, Nh Randolph of Virginia, with
whom was very intimate Ila requested
would Introduce him to Mr. Grsttan,
whom be Vas excessively anxious to see.
Col Burr was not mau OF i very pre-
possessing appearance rough featured, aud
neither drcs.y nor polished bus well in,
formed, sensible man. md though not par>
ticuarly agreeable, vet az instructive com.
patton. People Ia general form eNtrava>
CANT anticiialions regarding eminent per
SOUS. The idea OF a great orator aud an
Irish chief carried with il, naturally enough.
corresponding notions OF physical elegance.
vigor. aud dignity. such was Col. Burf's
mlsteke, believe, about Mr. Draltan, and
took care not 10 uudcce,Ae him. We
went tpa i.ieai's house, who w. e. leave
London next day anupulccd that Col
BUR-, ie1ui tmciiea, Nj Randolph and my
self wished to pay our respects aud tho
servant informed us laat his master would
receive US Ia .uutl umr. but was at that
moment much occupied on business Of
consequence. Bnns expectations were all
ou the alert, Randolph also Is as anxiou.
To be presented tp ito eiea, Grafl1n. and
both impatient ior the entrance OF lAls De.
".a.jbeues At length the doof opencd, and
il hepgei a small bcut tglfe, mrugre. We.
ain al ON
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-01-28
TIE TEXAS REPUBLICAN,.
Only two Dollars and a Half a Year
X, ". LOU q u L. u y,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

Ty,,sRprrnt.ic,s Is issued weekly nj TWO
pniI,Rs AND 4 HALf per snnum Il psid IN
,l,nnce il pad within sis months, Three poller.
H,,,.nt I've DELAYED until after the ~, months the
lr, ,Yll he Four Dolnrs. Singh copies One nmr
>J-rti.emen,s AT per square OF ten u-. tess
- w cent. pr square fnr~,cty sah~~qent Insertion
Ih-ral discount made fof yearly advertisement
announcement oi candidate. Ten Dollars
T,.l,, Der cent Wili be charged On advertisements
Al CULINARY oai,crs aver one square. VIII he charged
rs adsruisenl"ns
rad
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-01-28

Plant tgee--trsin sine--fostsr . shrub
--deposit a flower se.d. and nurture ',s
hlossom--psint the fence" slick up the
ward fix the aide walk--ln short, give
heed u tho little things that constitute the
aggregate for public beauty.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-01-28

\ R,,htEss hor>G Mas. Edgar
\ey. grandson oi Marshal New. sid,dc-
camp and 6rsi hnuisman Of the Emperor
OF France, is in prison for debt, lmmed,
atcy GA hi, accession to the high offices o.
winch hls Majesty appointed him. he com
menced a career OF eNtrayagauce which
yrls soon brought the shcfi9- down upon
lim. mad, as be- could not pay, he was 10
immediate danger Of PRISON he fmpe
tor released him from bis aW kwatd predicn
nenl lu a few months ha was again In
a similar position, aud hls family was obli-
god lo e1u'cate mm, though the sums re.
Qnring liquidation were really enormous.
ibc foolish fellow PIT his neck third time
INTO the moose. ald ne his friends and a..
sovereign refused to interfere any further
be- 30 now and has been for some weeks at
the Debtors PH.or. at pllchy.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-01-28

eiNHg thhlDiunNt.
The au,omasun soon cciipzcI the jugeitr
who p.qued, aud Jealous, went to see hI-
rival guessed the secret. and aided by a
confederate, all Of sudden eried hfc. ~
We can Judge the alarm Of toe spectators,
the au.omaloH ia his fright pushed his ad
versafy over aud rolled and tanned himself
about; he scued h have lrrouc eraIV,
Fortunately. sad Mr. VI -e-l had pro,
ence Of mind enough 10 push tbe machine
behind a curtain, wheuit soon became calm.
The Tuck OF the Inggler was soou d's
covered hut did him 90 good. lis rival
still bore away the ptlm.
Arsrrul,-'Ihe London Times con.
sidrs the recent news from Australia "ot
extreme interest - When The first djsroy-
cry al gold WAS made ia Australia, 'ht
government imposed license fee amounts
ng to 'hifty shilllugs. ar 81 80 for fhe pfjt
lege of digging Til, the miurr. tp,ec
tantIs consented 20 pa,, hnt 'u she IN ol
NAV, 1872. VI l.altohp. ii. Go, Drnar a.
Fort Philip having announced bis intention
oi rmsug the Incense foe from thirty SIN
iugs TO three poulds month, The mtrcr,
assembled IN large numbers and resolved To-
resist the enforcement Of 'he tax IA'
government gave way and the tHn,Is were
Tor ne time satisfied. nJan" Hrd lni. o'
this year, large meetings were he'i denonuc
my the iiceuse fee, ani dern'H'ion 3p'
pointed to wat upon the Governor "i'h d
memorial requesting reduction of tire trr
from thirty to tea sh'lnes. ih's w" Gov,
efnor refused To grant upon which TIE
miners assembled, aud los o depnhnou OILS
iered ten shtllnr- 10 the Commission, .
"h'"h was refused. N'nD n'W caW o.
rHsis. 'nn, "Hr" tr'd. badge '' pa"
sistauco rod uhhon, was adopted 'hr
miners ahsiained from taking "nt .rcns"s
Tor The next month, and s'pa"'ed alter aH~
nonnr'Hg ib"'r m'' H'''l ~ ff 's.. tir "T
IN" 1T oil S'p''mh'' t'd y" ''ta
s''n 10 40 s." ON ''e iV'N gay u' '.'i N'.f
N'-"''. o" me ISL "' ""''i VT. '-''''''
''' ~ ,'7'f '' ~"
totta met, and 1t Was thu' Wat B. ihr'c-
stricken Ho'ernoF addressed lc'aNen leg.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-01-28

Noa,N's RiGnrs. The Boston Trav
.sr says that, on the evening OF tho 18Th
uli the ladies' OF North Andover. Mass.
asserted their rights. by giving a msen'ti.
cent party. to which some forty gentlemen
were invited. 4 r,agnlncent entertainment
was provided, the whole expense Of the
affair. including even the s,ahlng o. the
horses, beiug horne by the ladies.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-01-28

\ coon EN'tsr During the revolo,
uloafy war. when drauglts were made
fron dc military to recruit the continental
army, certain captain gave liberty to the
mru drauehled from his company to max Fl
ibrii objection. u they had any. against
going into service; accordingly, oue oi
them. Who bad sn impeachment u hi. speech,
came forward. and made bis bow
What IS your objection % said the
captain
a a.cs.ca can't CO." answered ihe
man, 81 ~ - siuiter
" Suuer.' said the captain. you don''
20 hefe 10 talk hut 20 night"
~ but they ., pni me on gn gu guard
and man may 20 ha ha'half q mile, be
fore | esn say Wh wA who eohs there,
90 that is mo- objection, for thoy vii
place another sentry with ,oo. He can
challenge and VOC can Ere"
Wti. BIB ia, may he taken and rur
through the heart before eau esy gu
"a qnafier-
1bi. Last ples prevailed, and the captain
laughing heartily dismissed him.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-01-28

PRraIra oN BAn,rs We find ia the
paper. the following;
" At the lac Georgia State Fair, a pre-,
MUM was offered Tor the bes, looking nx
tive hsdy and ,t was taken by promls'
iag daughter of Co Slower. Next year
the premium on the same sfticle will he
$50. The competition will be brisk, and
we may soon expect al improved stock.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-01-28
y,yf) ,ND CIIFtP.

Where the Ladies' and Gent. may hni 'em'
pcte assortment Of ever, Iimg useful go'a
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-23

HJ,1Fhe alifotpia Christian Advocate says,
- y Intelligent lady acquaintance, whose
little boywas beginning strange tafe.A anxious TO
express to- her"chid her horror of profanity, hif
the novel process of washing out his mouth with
soap suds whenever he swore. 1t was an eIectual
cure. Tina boYunderstoodshis mothers sense of
theeofraption of dp,oatI, and the taste of sutls;
which together produced the desired. RESULT.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-23

Dyspepsia, Rlepmatista, Serofnla, Coueh. Asn.
~, Go1.s,,nsPtio'r, Liner Complaint, &c.
Ne-rTrGII1tE4 &c MIC tiriiu N5@-apS'

y ~
Tea: az 1 fsas, lbs
mediclc must ia Re merit, ana he iisr
stand The test Of public opinion No at
medicine " helot really so.2 70 txCIss1 10 e''N
its s sSsd @ ts o. p9sg anu extend
pie Ieadily fihdoGt MS virtues lame Of the e e
papers can spread ~ A living witness testifyins to tic
cure meaeine pas made Tor pn is Of more service than
pgool el what say abgFeiiwe 10 er you to- Haag
The vic oI n. W.Yeaes Grocer. 7sPeari
81 khegnaism Of eight years. standings all other rene
ym ~. oldham Gate Of the custom Hoaso,l dyv,,,in.
mo ~ zine SIS great eby, permanently
SchAeer. ESQ., onp of the Oldest and
nost niglS Fesleetabe citizens, Cured
JarFet lanpet. 1853 Il baltimore ST. suffered,
yesss n WI mp disease and nle,curia cured
Space viii pc nit TO aine liind reds ofiothers 40
~ Uant - not Robt. Gaut Jas
John Pegyail, $. A. i'm, John Luke Rev. ". Esq
sia, scIolus, congh liver comrtaIts roeti
Dance &C. We toour citizeasca on
t Is 4.
that will be seen that got up to impose Sc
saGEbREDs s. Tins slty win Bear the same lsstil
Es7carard get Pamphlets cgratis,o and see the maiy
1t has shown ITSELF most 20 WEI iycaratfve of
s,sFssedN ~, NERVOUS lDISEASES@ iIG5 - y e
living new life and yigof, festof-
place OF desohaeey By mid, pIeasant and sSfe ac
uon ON tue stomach, lungs, and the ner.
Syslei IL cures liver complaint diseases
81 Goth the nrnaly G,rsans alice
nasm govt neuralgia saint YftLs' Dance, fits Fistn
"a; rules, with Al rom impure blood
u For sale by ~. LII 1sosSfu ~ Go. w heeIing
egsrai ssertsi H TaRpnn, 10th ward, aud BY
n;gsold b Az ,,s4o lsaiti more st
Baltimore, and BAL Hfo9dway, NY. - o.
Iega I'll 1o Ia aRll22r
s,ts 70 esahi1 June 4 9Th, 1851. I5T Rs5a5i5s
SO RFSPssa Eafskss .aS and y receSe
AaiP Monroe and G Union. iss9 10. a'if
'sio McNRAL & Co. (
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-23
THE INTELLIGENCER
w HEELING. Va
EaFRIpAY Ao =. u !. JUNE %. lss4. !.
correR II rnE s6urliwEssf. -Manyl6f,itbe oc

GoFFER IN THE SourIwEsr. Many OF The ac-.
counts from Southwestern Virginia represent the
eePPer ore discovered extensively that prolific
mineral fegionas containing 20 per cent. of the
pure metal, If this be so, or if the half ofitbe
true immense wealth viii be realized by the
mneEs of that country. The. ordinary average of
the &C ebrated coppermines of C6bre, in CUBA, is
but % per cent. In Corawall., England, 10 and
even per cent ores considered, sufficient to-
afford profit mined at great depths below The sur
face. Iss '..Si6F 80
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-23
,HEAITh RESTORED.
Cure OF Nervous fDe5itity, Lungs, lse,-On,oa
mareh Of Hampton Hegetqlle II mcclure.

Messrs. Mortimer Now bfay-l. entelnem wish I'd
utonyod eftlie benefit have derived nom Tie i5oi
ID Hampton Vegetable Tinct1Te! 4 = ~ I II
'FrOIIny earliest III soaTcly hSeT Al
adaS's health. BorGnunbef OF yes.is waaaikteTs1h9
treatment te SlilIul ikiS =
WINS teni vcr complaint ana dys,
iepsh, with an affection the rves o, A.
rveJ very irahp, benefit iron tcr iIaf ne,
also tried various remedies, all highly 10
Der last, when nyml became seriously affected, my
memory iahed; great @ealiness lting tits, adI could
not eat without great Pa until life became bur lIeus
was entirely useless TO lns ag. Just about this tine
tsnd procured itr me hottie of this valuabe,inc
OF my ealth and mi &C bottles
70 my great 10y Lealth isDeriec;ly
appetite good aud now enjoy better health tha ever
hgye q any io during my whole Iile,ul OF
detfll medicine. --St "oii-
5svsNours, truly, lsl NARY a sRIsGs;g