davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-15

ONE THOUSAND BOXES OF TOBACCO.
embracing fifteen different brands OF 6's and Ss Pound
humps, from 10 10 % cents, including p GiTayely B r
GLaSely Hoandsi fine e. Beehive, Tho ntoi, Thomas
Johns ee etc Also supply OF caee boxes Hunters
Jones and Hudsons, Spottsman's Thorn'S. Ewnic and
others. Asothe Old Diadem or vi. gina T,ist. MaIx
Bei Cherry Ripei the California God bar, etc etc.
We are exclusively in the trade
ing three extensive houses in Virginia, this being the
only regular Tobacco establishment west OF the Atlantic
vance, we feel confident that Induce
mels as no other house can better and but
equal, either east west. We therefore meg.
chants o. Ohio and vi gnia to give ara
We also Keep constantly heavy and general
stock OF SUPERIOR Imported Sesars Also Srsu.
ish, llaf Spanish, and common scgars Scotch SHut a
bladdersi also int lb packs Matches, Pnas yarola
kinds, Pipe Stems and Tobacco Knives DON'T alto cali
and see for yourselves. LOGAN, CARR & Co.
aEg23 Y. -. 81 Main street
- ISSlIII.EIQN AE COP
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-15

Per Tiber-J H stouL:& Co. 100 bills alcohol;
Forsyths & Hopkins. AZ ibis bacon. so nlds do
RAVENSWooD-Per Summit-S c Baker &
Co, $50 tierces pork; st. BIT. Lady Pike, 20 hhds
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-15

W A3N En- SOOud-
The harsh, dry, hacking winter cough which afiict
OLD PE0pLE, and invalids in low stale OF health
nost happily aheete, by tile Bllsan. Itremovcs all MOI
Did ucns and other foul matter; improves kc digesy
organs and tnparts new life 10 the wan and emsciae
system, -a7f F $50 - - ~S
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-15

HIGHLY 1MPORTANT
NELSON'S Premium Chinese Lustrsl Washing Fluid,
the greatest Improvement yet discovered for SAVING
labor end expense in shng Clothing House Clean
ing Linens and Cottons washed by this Fluid will be
winter and softer Than than il blcached the grass
WARRANTED not to iljure the fabric. Every lady may
satisfy herself that point by soaking re OF lotion
or lnenin the Fluid full strength 81 hours which
VII clearly show that It must be purely harmless when
dilute with gallons OF water to half pint fluid,
The Chinese washing Fluid is worth three times the
single sxpence which will buy enough large family
washing, which can be done in o or hours.
Manufactured and sold by subscriber, who has lata
ly purchased the right for Ohio eounyt, Va. -.
a. a.-.... ~. - .-sH..l JAS. NELLOR,
Augq- No. 26, Union st.. Wheeling va
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-15

INCREASED FACILITIES
A DAMS & cos. EXPRESS arc delivering heavy
IA frrigts such poultry, eggs butter, etc., to Bsu
mare III twenty heuts, at $i,e5 PER 100 lbs.
N. PlGMAN, Agent,
q 1an23 r LItre Home
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-15

NJ MERCURY OK OPlUM-SOLRAlN OATH.
Di. Morse, having recently heard that some pysicians
and several druggists hav asserted that Cordial con-
tanned Meeuly and Opium has made the following afda
W.T. neither those physicians druggists supposed n
contained Mercury or Opium, from the singular eneES
with which acts upon par ticular diseases, ON lie
great in pain, envy he knows Il
state OF New York, city and county of New York. ss
ed beflre Andrew H. Miekle, city ofNeS
York, Meic9lf Morse, who by being dolly sworn oth
dep0se and say, subaie or 9TH
er mereua preparation used in compromising and manu-
featuring, Is contained in the medicine known by The
of nr. Morses Invgorains Elixir Cordial and that
1t does not contain partlcleOf Opium!
Sworn before NE, this 26th day OF June, 1916
- "A. III. MlCKLE, Mayor
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-15

THE LAST AND BEST CHANCE OF THE
-. SEASONI!
nv u. MoTTEI & BRo., Market St, have on hand a
" cd asso' imento Seas0able Goods, also lot OF
old style GoodS, TeTIdnts etc. which they will sell
out regard 10 cost, they wish get them of the
store before the ping stock arrives.
Come everybody and get goods cheaper than you
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-15

These are some OF the melancholy effects pro
uuSe by early habits YOUTH viZ weakness OF the back
and lmbs pains in the head, dmness orsght loss or mus
cular power apitatio Of the heart, dyspepsia nervous
deISngenent of the digestive auctions, gene
Mentally, tile fearful effects the mind arc much IN be
dreaded Loss Of memory confusion Of ideas, depression
oil spirits, evil oIebodings aversion society
trust loyeo solitude tmidity aIe some Of the evils
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-15
specifically J. CURTAIN Hay

Cure Of Coughs Vertigo, atisn,ECure OFF ven
cradle DR. humans OF the city baltimore man wei
known and who testimony adds much to tile triumph oil
HamItOns Vegetable Tinctnre:. y I'..sIs---i.-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-15

William Pitt Fessendsn, Wing, was elected
United States Senator from Name, on the 10th
inst, for the term ending March, 1859. The ma
Jorlty Tor Mr. F. was, in the House S.in the Sem
ale /. His opponent was Lot NJ. Morrill,, ..Wild
Cat" Mr.. Fessenden represented tie Second
District in the XXvIIth Congress. 1924.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-15

BOOKS FOR THE PEOPLE.
In Hot Corn. or Life Scenes in New York; -
VeneLia. or Lord Byron and his Daughter; and.
Henrietta Temple, Love Story, both by Dlsrae;
Annc Vincent, by the author or TIE Twin Sisters:
Rye House Plot, by Reynolds; ~
kIsinny lockwood, by caiharine Grove;
Or Graham for Fehrnarv; = 70 &
- Thompson's Counterfeit Reporter for February, &C.
Leb9 ...a... .'AS II. MeMECHENI :
- ECEIVEp,-aso.l large assortment OF Spring anu
In Summer caps of every variety. ssl h 90 = =
.teb4 ss.Ls,su..s .-s5 S ID HARPER & SON
FINE assortment OF Plush caps or every shane and
IN color. Also Son Hats, wool hats Kossuth hat &C
Ieh4 90. ~ IS -HARPkR q SON
ss,5t ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
LII having claims against the estate OF Chris
tian kammerer. deceased, reqGestsd present
them TO the Undersigned and all indebted estate
he at once taken TO collect. i-5 sflt.1''s -
feb3d2w 81, .ttt T. + WIN. HALL, Admir-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-15


SPLITTING OF BLOOD. H. ~. a''
This frghti SYMPTOM or approaching consumption is
speedily CHECKED and prevented by The use OF Iiuchans
those vital organs, the lungs ami
STD. = ~ REMEMBER THIS.
at the tSSa oases VIII VIII
sooner or later terminate in DEATH Fsfl ~ =
~ PAIN IN THE SIDE. a- s'gllt-I
ms symptom OF CONSUMPTION arises from
tisura or from bronchial affection OF the passages in
Elm case Il , Is very ndieation
and nothing can posi- bly, that SO speedily AVID
Ipshapaily tile UEd ARIAH BALs3A. -li 80 - -
49, LIVER COMPLAINT.' ,'e d
eee and sn s tEsr IS always
tines The effect Hungarian BaIsam in diseases Of
he aver unattended by consumption, is speedily cured
~ = WINTER COUGH.
OLD PaP sfy and h15EnE winter cough which se!s
most happily affected by tie Bisan Ii ali NOR
bid mucous and other foul atter improves digestive
SYSTEM
s.i ~. M. BRONCHITIS
expectoraon, with all other SYMPTOMS caused bx an n
lection Of the ali tubes leading the throat to Tie uss
@ 9 remedy; be warned in time ye aiced,on
"a q UBERCLES' ON THE LUNGS.
the power 10 dissolve remove and Tuberces on the
the most abundant md sustain the
all no iiattaI oreinIe ss
confident is the American agent or his hover To- cure
the worst orm OF this dlseSAo, that he boldly declares IL
viii Tnbel culous disease. and confidently soets
trial IN the worst OF cascs, I. ,45 I =, - :
- ~ b tsi1i EXPECTORATION. - = ~. ). d, Y
Free ESpectoratiUn is the important object 10 he
Lungs. tTg ~ fsf5s . = rl.S7s : - - @
The Hungarian Balsam is Great Exrectorant II dis
solves the morbid diseased in the air assaees
changes 1t from thick giutnous substance to thin Main
less substance TO thin fluid, and Thu ows Off with the
greatest possible ease and comfort patient
is no better medicine in the ofd its
lty be considered.
Z. Ia Al SSPASMoDfc ASTHMA. q AaEts-.l
Simple spasmodic Asthma no bette than
the Hungarian Basam. This psinl and al!
etion which resists almost else Yields to The
any other form of Pectora disease e S4a 3 NfIa
- astas@i CONSUMPTION. e 81 rs e.
Consumption has been very graphically described as IA
Strfnking of Onls SELF ~ The Hurga ran Balsam bv
its cleansing warming, soitening ard animatinc mower
prodGces not shrinking, but ezPansiO1il = =
Before It's delisht inflnenee, all cills fever. night
sweats, bueess o. the nails, hot, frshed skin an IN
certain tiensth eacation and deeline-dsappear like
spnt This dellso but demonstrating fact and
country. s5etg PRS uRsQs4t = i's7a tf7f7 tfaf
s.,.,s...s,. BE WISE TODAY. 81 = ~
Delay In any case Of tendeneysfs emphat;-
ran Sag as wen IS ae ouRSr
if you Ia We any symptoms above desebec, be
sT,S. D9oTT & SONS 1852 North second 81. Pbaa.,.
phs agents Tor tho United states ard British
all address.
ed tAlsofoT sale by druggists generally. - 49, p
-Also-Ior sale by b A. AHNESTOcK-& Co. 80,
sep17:staw snlte9lle 80 Pittsburgh Pa
VKNIsoN steak and eryed In he stse
jan3i sNtAl fRstf4fs y y = f-ti4 1T NJ PARKRR
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-15

BEFORE CONTEMPLATING MARRIAGE
should reflect that sound mind body are the most
necessary requisites connubaI happiness; in.
deed, without csc, the journey through becomes
weary the prospect hourly the view;
the mind becomes sladowed with despair and filled with
the melancholy reflection that the harpn or another be
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-03-30

The carpenter who builds fine house.
points with pride and says, II built il. -
The Blacksmith who makes a good
plow, calls TO his neiehbor, the farmer,
and says, II made il. The Shoemaker
holds up the glistening, neatly f,tirg
boot, and says "It's my manufacture"
The physician with equal pride says to
the poor dyspep,ic, II cured him.
The surgeon holds up the stump Of the
unfortunate mans arm, with much self
complacency and says II ampu,ated il. !"
The lawyer details The intricacies Of the
suit, and delighis insaying, II gained II. :"
Even the barber shows his ivory and
exclain.s of the well Gu, hair, 81 trimmed
it, Every mechanic capable of doing a
good job; every professional man skilIful
in his profession; every man of whatev-
er lawful occupation, is proud of exhib.
iting "specimens of his work, with one
exception. The rumseller supported as
he is by the laws of the land in his EN-.
ploy ment, never points 10 the specimens
OF his work, and says, 81 Gid it," The
drunkard may wallow in the gutter before
his door; the wife may die brokenhear.-
ed. and the children be driven to begg ary
and crime; but although these 'jobs''
may be turned ous according to the most
approved patterns. contemplated in his
license, yet he will always deny his
cork. "They are no. specimens o.
my work." No indeed! Wonder il
our .'drunkard- makers" could not be in
duced TO present. few snecimens for !
premium at the Worlds Fair! If We
could find one who would oAn his ,Cork
we would make q fortune bt exhibiting
him as one Of the "seven w6pders. "
! Tenn. State Sentinel.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-03-30
Eailcning Poultry.

Mr.. G. Jackson of Allegheny County,
Pa. says, keep my fa.tening poultry in
a warm, quiet room. one with glass win.
dows, with shutters facing the South:
81 vary the food constantly. never CIV
ing The same twice successively. Small
potatoes boiled. boiled oats and Indian
meal. piece of cooked meat suspended
from the raf,ers always accessible, milk
to drink, and water fresh every day, a
heap Of gravel. one Of ashes, and some
charcoal. are my means Of making
poultry ready for the market in two
weeks from the time they are put up to
fat,en. II longer than this time is re.
quired there must be some mistake in
the management. itshould be recollec-
ted that the sooner meat is put on q fat
tening animal whe'lser a -teer or chick,
en-. the more ,en,iesn i i. place before
my poultry all ID Ls for fai.enine
themselves, temp u appetites by
giving them variety 'aad keep them quie,
and comfortable az have alluded to. II
is well knswn that the digestive process
is sooner and easier finished during .
state Of rest. A chicken should have
nothing to worry it, no anxiety OF mind
Could they anticipate their latter ent
and the reasons for our supply ing then
with the dain,ies of the land, they woult
be held very uneasy, and l make it /
point 10 keep all such information from
them"
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-03-30

One day in our youth, while on the
magnificent farm of Mrs. Nancy Small
eye we watched her struggling with 0
fractions hen biddy, which she hat
seized by the legs, and was resolu.ely
bearing from the hen roost. The scream.
of the fowl were truly awful, and she
spread her feathers some, and INDUCED
in sundry fierce pecks in under pinnings
of Mrs. Smalleye, evidently dissa.is fled
with the undignified mode of her con.
veyance.
"Whatare you going to do with
her!" asked we; "gcing to have stew
for dinner!"
"A Stew! No child" was the an.
swer. "Fe.ch me a tub from the shed,
and III show you" ~
The tub was speedily brought.
"rurn itupside down." said she,
We did as we were bid. wondering
wha, was to be done with the biddy.
immediately Mrs. Smalleye. clapped
the enraged hen under The tub, and with
triumphant voice, exclaimed
"There now say there, you pesky
crilter, I'll have il out Of you to day, or
you shan't have mouthiul Of wi,iles."
"Haye wha. out of her!" inquired we,
in perfect cloud Of innocent unsolis-
iica,lciiy. s..s..
"The egg Of course" said she.
"Why you can't make a hen lay an
egg, can you"
"Poor child.'' said Mrs. Smalleye Q
with uplif,ed eyes and a compassionate
smile upon our ignorance. "You don't
know how do it. You see, dear Will
lie, hens will ge, lazy like other folks,
and shirk their duty and dom, lay, as if
we could afford to keep shem for nothing.
Some folks will pu, up with i. bu.
won't. won't be imposed by no hen,
no indeed. know their eggs; and |
can tell as sure as ever was who does
lay and who don',. They ,ha, lays, |
let them have their liberty, and 90
around and pick and scratch and court
the roos,ers, and tantalise each other.
aud do just about what they please
Blu, them ,ha. DON, / alters pu, under
The tub. The handles, you see, dear,
have just crack enough for them to see
the other hens enjoying themselves-and
its aggrava.ing enough know. Some-
times they re mighty stubborn, and won I
give in but eventually they come to
their milk, as the saying is, and lay an
egg--and then let them out. This hen
is The conirariest hen I've ever seen.
don't expect much to get an egg out of
her before four o'clock. But it's got to
come out. Yes. indeed!"
Luckily for the hen, il did "come out"
in the course Of an hour, and she was
liberated, and wen, off cackling proudly,
evidently cheered by the pleasing con.
sciousness of having done her duty.-
Literary Museum.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-03-30

A writer in late number Of the Lon.
don Quarterly Review, furnishes the fol-
lowing information on this subject:
"London imports about five tons OF hi,
man hair annually. Black hair com
mainly from Brittany and the south q
France. where j. is collected principally
by one hair merchant, who travels from
fair to fair. and buys up, and shears the
crops Of the neighborhood damsels. A
traveller in Brittany describes the peasan.
girls as attending at the fairs with their
beautiful tresses, perfectly willing to sell
out. He saw seseral girls sheared. one
after another like sheep, and as many
more standing ready for the shears with
their caps in their hands, and their long
hair combed out and hanging 10 ,hei,
waists. By the side of the dealer was
placed large basket, into which the sue
cessiyc crops of hair were thrown, each
tied up in wisp by itself. For head
OF hair about twenty sous in money is
given. or gaudy handkerchief. This
hair is the finest and most silken that can
be produced, Light hair comes from
Germany where i, is collected by a COM
pany of Dutch farmers. who go over TO
England tor orders once year. And
who knows from what source come those
pendan. .resses cleaning in the gas.ligh,,
with which our blooming Ewes. aptly en-.
tangling their snaky coil with their own
tempts our eligible Adams
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-03-30

MATRMoNY AND FRIENDsHP.-Sam
Slick. in his Wise Saws Gays that the
laiare Of matrimony is one thing, and
tn nature Of friendship another. A tall
md uents short wife; . great talkss
likes eilers woman. for both cant salk
at on a gay man likes ! domestic
gal. for h0i6o9 leave her at once u nurse
children and dsS j. While 40 Il saioy-
in Of himself &C nS>ies. 4 uan lkat
amt any music in hin likea 4 j.. heir
spouse. and so on. II chimes beautiful,
for they amt in each others wsy. Now,
friendship is the other way; you must
like the same thing in each other and be
friends. A similarity of tastes, and stud
les. pursuits and recreasions, (what they
call congenial souls) a topper for topper.
a smoker for smoker, horse. racer for
q horse-racer. prize fighter for prize
fighter, and SO on. Matrimony likes
contrasts; friendship seeks its own ooun.
terparts.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-03-30
POETICA T.,
&& 49, s4s-asssA
sSssIl yssssss 80
LIPE's BETTER MOMENTS.

LlFE'S BETTER MOMENTS
Life has its moments
or beauty of bloom;
But they hang like sweet roses
On the edge of the tomb.
Blessings they bring US ..,
As lovely as brief;
They meet US when happy,
And leave us in grief.
Hues of the morning.
Tinging the sky,
Come on the sunbeams,
And off with them fly.
Shadows Of evening
Hang soft on the shore,
Darkness enwraps them,
We see them no more. -....-
So life's better moments
In briliiance appear,
Dawningin beauty
Our journey to cheer.
Round US they linger
Like shadows at even;
w ould that we, like them,
Might melt into heaven!
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-03-30

U"You see how bald am. and I
don't wear a wig" "True sir" replied
the servant, "bu, an empty barn requires
no tha.ch." s. :.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-03-30
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

RATES OF ADVERTISING
For one square 2 lines) insertion 81 ,OO
Each additional insertion, - 81
A liberal deduction made to yearly ad-
vertisers.
Businessand Professional Cards, not ina
hing more than eight lines, will beinserted
for 50 per year.
I. All advertisements handed in and no
time agreed upon for publication, will be
Published till ordered out and charged
lcr accordingly. s-. aeaa
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-03-30

1The pay of Santa Anna, according
to the Sligo, is to be e7O, 900. under ~
new political arrangements.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-03-30

II Read the History Of Gardner case
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-12-20
Pitt burgh, Maysville and Cincin'
natl Rail Road.

The Connelsyille Enquirer, Of the
l4th inst, in speaking of this work, says
ave learn that the work on that division of
the above road between Nc Connellsville and
Washington is progressing finely AT no
period since the work commenced has there
been as much work done as is being done at
the present time. We understand that the
grading for tie whole line between these
two points, except the tunnel sections, has
SO far advanced that it can be completed in
a very short time, and that the contractors
are putting all tue force they can employ
upon the three tunnels between MeConnells-
Vile and Cumberland
A number of meetings are this week be-
ing held along that portion Of the route be-
tween Washington and the Steubenville and
Indiana Read, and II the requisite amount
ofstock is subscribed, of which there ID no
doubt. the work Of grading on the Eastern
Division will commence at once. We learn
from one who has the opportunity of know
ing, that. through the East side Of Guernsey
County, aud in Harrison County, the peo-
pie are all alive toihe Importance of this en-
terpisc, and are ready at once to pledge
that material aid which is demanded OF them
to insure its successful prosecution.
II, Oh the West side of the Muskineum
River on the division between McConncls-
vile and the point of intersection on the
Marietta and Cincinnati Road, "a few resolute,
determined and energetic men, men who
know no such woid as fail, would 90 to
work, the requisite amount Of stock could
be speedily secured, and the work on that
division would at once commence. Asst is,
and viewing the Indifference manifested, we
fear ths farmers west Of the River will have
to haul their surplus products long dis
tance to find market for many years to
cons. IF they perfer, this, however, It il
their own business, and nobody else is to
blame.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-12-20
Kansas,

A ridiculous attempt says the Pittsburg
Post, is now made TO show that the elec,
ton of the delegate from Kansas to Con.
gress settles the question that it is to be q
slave State. 1t is not so considered by
those who know the position of the candi.
dates. Whitefeld is elected. Mr.. Flenni,
kin, who was opposed to him, was from
Pennsylvania lately and had had no lime tC
become acquainted with the wants and in.
terests Of the territory.
The ST. Louis News says:
'Wkitefeld owes his success to his knowl.
edge of and his disposition to favor the inter.
ests of the squatters. The question of sla,
very seems to have had little 10 do with
the election-the settlers, no doubt, think
ing squatters rights of more importance tc
them than less practical issues. Gen White
feld is Tennessean, AMI has for some
time been Indian Agent in the Terrific.
ry.'
The New York Herald says, 'Whitefeld
is represented as being in favor Of leaving
t to the people to say whether slavery
shall not be recognized in the terrific.
ry.'
To show the kind use the Pittsburgh Ga
zctte is disposed to mske OF the result ol
this election we copy the following from
that paper of yesterday;
"That this General Whitefeld has been
elected on the naked issue Of slavery is toe
apparent TO be denied
And then, to show that even Free Sol
papers are not SO unscrupulous on the
same subject, we copy the following from
the Dispaph Vi the same date. The Dis
patch says:
'rhe election for delegate in Kansas. ii
appears, (and very probably did not turn
on the slavery question:
We have no more doubt that Kansas
will be free State than that Pennsy ylyania
now is one.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-12-20
Death of Hon. John HASTINGS.

1t is our painful duty to announce the
demise Of the Hon. John Hastings. one Of
the oldest and most respected citizens Of our
county. He died on Friday last, at bis res
idence in Hanover township, after an illness
Of only six days, and but just one week af,
ter he had consigned to the tomb the part
ner of his bosom. Mr.. H. was twice elected
to Congress from this district, and his tall
ents, sound judgment and excellent business
habits secured for him the confidence and
respect of some Of the shlest statesmen who
have ever occupied seats in the. halls of our
National Legislature. Although plain and
unassuming in his manners. he was by no
means an ordinary man. All conceded to
him talents Of q high order, and all respec-
ted him for bis uprightness and integrity
He has left behind him a hoast Of warm.
hearted friends and relatives who sincerely
mourn his ss.--.Yev Lisbon Patriot.