davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-05-17

FFpUVtNG EAlENVft ~ tsl NsFHSNNasH'
AX ISvLLrAnLE MGDtCISR. III Is but seidgm We IND
among the many itndeS offered to tic public Tor Tue cure
Or ScaSe ole We eau cOteAt 10 C0tncd, or wllE6 VII
ues &c ale able 10 discover aud have always teduousy
avoided giving utlcacc t0auythnS that might lead any
ono SuppOc that we pac'l any faith ~ their pTce
SlOny. Rui with leielcico 10 remedy manu- 9ciuTeil u
this place. aid Wlitl has become aS familiar 10 Tue public
as household words, so speak lIom EnOwlehSe Of itS IT.
lTlRSC cStecEirS, s adaptation 10 many OF tic ls 81
Il c, and tho &cuIty With which II may be Wcd, we
Srcak OF Tie NOhpaIe NeiYeand Hone llnncnt, prcaI'
ii hy H. H. tar TO-, from prescription FURNISHED W
r Watson Carr iatc Of A0SEanIOwn and now al WhecI
lug, OnC Of tho most eminent PySICaiA III Virginia This
Lnncni Is hNSed upon the broad niEcple that any eMe
y which will relieve gxterGal ain will Il rTopcTly COM
pounded, he equally elicacl0s IN icnOyil lncnal afcc
lions PIcPe thai ls been successfully deyeloled--
II Is simply the Offspring Of SCClCe, btins MILD and sim
ne IN lis action end YET revealing " lis effects rover
more incredible, reaching the most lle sllnws Of man
and bE4Slaild gel Cng lhlOxOHs 10 the weakest hl
II Is alSn b. LAT lie cht6PtEt LihmeMt III tic MARKET bethS
nut up In LOteS twlrC as large as tile naOrY AID ORC
out larger than tho llrgcSl besides being more
times az strong. We c0mnend II 10 those In want OF
sale and ceTialn remedy,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-05-17

ekl HlM W plp4ttss.SS et.'NNsl.
AFFLICTED READll
philadelphia lIrtlirnl IioliAC-B Established %
SIS. between SIlute all i'iF, l'hlladelplta, Pa.
lNVALlDS
Arc ApnTised that Df. KiSKRLlS confines Ills practice
10 particular branch Of nahlclne which engages lis
uMlvled altRIlOn, Ito CauttOiB tic uniuElunate
ssaipst lilo abuse Of mercury, thousands are Annually
IeIeurlaliled ou Of llfe Recent affections a'c promptly
sA""fTWEfST TWENTY YEARS or EXPERIENCES
In lie treatment Of NclaAs OF diseases hitherto neglected
aln lMIerCctly understood, has enabled DIX. klSKk-
LiS,Idnhor Or a Roik on SuGiTctrrdiioh,l 10 plOye
That nlne tehlhi Of ilc causes O nervous sehiy gfal
Gs, ave ttc4bie 10 tain habits, olmng The most st:
cet sci deadly and fatal sptInss Of domestic misery ad
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.,
THERE'S evil habit sometimes lp!Geh In By boys tl
solitude, OIicn Srowtg up with them 10 nahhOOd aud
which, II noi reformed III lGe Tine hot Qy heSets seI-
Gus obstacles to matrimonial Ealess bu slyss lss 10
ss!' g pt0ssLsS W. Ss r aa i, S' ts esS
actleeare awaIe oil the consequences, un They hl tho
nervous systems SAtlolCd, feel strange aud laCcoufa'
Is tcsIllSs o! vague eS y G Ia 4bt. i, INA.
bc 10 labor with accustomed igor, or 10 4ppy s MI
10 siud lis siep Is aIdy and weak, lie Is dull llCao'
'0e ehaSes RS n s to Practice las Ss
its WOlI end enter tlMony, hts marriage " ll,ut
III, and lSsepSs Tells hin that this Is caused by s early
foIeS, Thtst are considerations ieh LhVd Gsfdkth ms
GitNtoN Of hois EllalIg tilhnhd.
MAHRlAQE.
llequ'es tie uIhnt Of several eondl!lgns " order
that II may no really tie caute Of mutual laliltSs;;
WIechtduesS be raised, als tue toLIte every i'
saI GO dItcIoSe-n how many could II he Traced 10 phys.
lcal di,qtlllIeOllonsa aud lOr attendant disappointment!
Apply lt, while set ItIWC, in oIher 70 aye your ul'
AtIlLg and tlASel Organization TCblaced CYtYlel a
'''S"'''"" REMEMBER,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-05-17
rrofe..or woeg.,, 4, o 4, e saHa''ro

This himeRl Isl yalA bic auxiliary ~ The tea!g q
tome OF lie most formidable dSetaeS with which u Is our
tot to e0heSd, foTlRstt1ce, tht lshgt AZ
t9tit IIya thorough aud continued hplleatio q wv
llne6l Oyer Tie TrSon OF tie aeetd organ, tlfie 9th
efiSS formidable dlseascS are Al once lSalt 81 mole
llan hall their erToS particularly aong ehdlen, a9G
lhouSaldS or 0eTs, we're they allowed 70 speek y9ll
itb al lie eioqventS Of FEELING And Affection, hear ther
united ieSiinonS 10 the aet Thai had
diem from The very Jaws OF death, aud restored Them 70
their former health aud beauty, Agaln VIII % ioutd
powell ul auxiliary In removing what Eehealy known
aBtn Aku, Gake or al enlargement Of the hpeen all
taskS where an external exploitation Of service, This ln'
nent will be founl useful. ..,
General Depot COS broadway, New York. aud Ill
PoTSiis Wholesale ana retail In Wheetpghy
Ie7j3m WILLIAM J. ARMSTRONG,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-05-17

ASSIGNEE'S NOTIUK,
q tmeon ID, Woodrow having, on tho ilth dayoi
Is DRILL 1851 rs ptoret deed conveyed Y trust 70 ne
adsfsSued Io Tie benefit Of lie said woodroS's credit
ob, mi ptISoRs In any wss Indebted 10 sed Woodrow
lie iedui6d to nal Immediate payment 10 NE, aud al
ISo0s haSIg claims agalnst said woodrow ere required
ioHF HolthS 10 e tlIt claims proper !eleateaS'
eofdihs 10 he terms OF said deed With tho unleIsgled
sSis' GEO. ~. SIGHTS, ARSiSike.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-05-17
NI'EDICI.N.AgI4.

THE Monpare11 Nerve and Bone
t7f2 z ~ L I MIN EMIT
PREPARED FBYtti, n. CARR Y COZ FROM
d. A5 PRES0 iPTI0N FUR NlSEiED BY DR..
WATSON oARRi OR WHEELING,
b iss LATE OR M0RGANT0NN. ~
htt k4ttd Itea ne kytat PriSti ftt5y nhith
VII ttliltt an tIitrNtl Fttai ttll v fTssstT!y feN'
nj aSttieHji Z YeEtT Fhiebt Il btaRtfllly
g. 'A itttlyted, n ttq! ItEs.t,lileL e hs
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-05-17
Now Savings Bank Store

-IITl.-t " 0UHD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
iik EEP TKE HEtD ifD F.EkT 10 PERtHl"
.GilTlHENSot Wheeling aud ylenIlI' o;d mr.
Sduf atistiion to my Fan aud Winter StCtk9t EA1'.
Shoes, Hats, Cars, UbIellaS and CarPet SSts'l
corner OF Market and Monroe slltes, wkst ~ WI
l EFest variety Of flshohAbIe la'eT 1ets''N "'@'
suitable 10 Tie &eAtOlI ct low prices ,,.t,,
VERY haIkt for tho liberal Pattonise reeve
coming onloREst sou, respectfully solicit !0t..Nt'
and txtniEc my sOct, ~ Wil be ny lta,ys 70
have tlet Oispllng Health, AMI 10 this aldips isd''N
aud economy may have weliih. .,,...,.,.,,
Ladies' II jon Wish 10 lltctAEe @sltonibe eaa '''r
winter nOinleltt sure, ,,5....,.,.,.
Cali al The old Post Ofitc, OrrO9i!e I've
Gtntlenep, Il yon Wish 10 pNrclase itsAS0tas"N
or lltt, a.,
Ctilat tie above Mace, where you will Gst-'b'
RenAmber, tie old lOtt Qlttc corner. ,,L
10 Country Merchants have lew G0Sd''o "
NV WI gINtA' N. N. MlrS0X.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-05-17
Sanders HardWare.

F-T--'0I pHWUIUIb 4AUA y w vi "
y -tg ~ avn roAcu rhIuNlN0.
ruer i,t,s
Sssj IcS,sS 1, in,hiss, CoSti I'D LETTER YaTnlSh,
ttS StyS XIV SnoHeS Fellow, CaTritSe and Tile
iStIs S,ie,bie lions, Patent and shaneed Leather,
sldsSsIE SSS ~ s"s'sS'' v Join RSOTs,
'SI I&is V''''Ee''S' Old Stand, I62 AIaIn ST.
Il Notice,
xfr n. MOTIF has aSsotiated with him ID ptrner,
wv. iii bfoibeF ], ~, MOTH, lie partnership CONT
fin init fiA Slyle Of tie firm will be
ND, MOTTg& BROTHER, lfebi0
Second Notice.
SAt,onA Indebted 10 W H. MorTE arc requested 10
a itsII INA SetilS theif accounts Immediately.
RsiS VII NOTE.
cAtif Hound TO shaver
nRJAQUKS LkGQUiTllkS celebrated warranted
~ RtlQit heyslays With lie Fteits,l esss aps are
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-05-17

NOTICE. EXTRA.
hayea small aiotk OF common elo.hns that will Als'
p6ts Of IL cost 0revenl etl 10 make room for NY SnlnS
h' SSI5S p ms s00ass s RICK
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-05-17
sstabllshcd In 1920,

m-TitoMPSoS RRYSOLDS, tntett,,A,,,a
House, respectfully invites Western Nsitk,sI
hlmAGAl if hi,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-05-17

IJTaSTRpr-Tw thoasaal pounds llSESS WILSON
W ssn20 Iihsl NV. W s.e4sss--'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-05-17

. UlVWWUu VNIIu WUNEF' - A.. n
Tkankir for the liberal ati 0ase heieosott tTtndea
us, we solicit eoltBpalee Of the Sllps, ,,,.o,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-05-17
5.iBI3ls.Ii',II.NI

SoullK& Thompson
.1tarokfkss sSp $tISLtsStgf btttri,
Teas Ayihssi liqhetss spices, t h5isIh
Tebnssei csassi saRtr, ID ola,ssss, Oil
.ta ANp pFuEA 1kbcIHiiK we,
Nod Nod ltSitr qga , 1 Af6 ItSsrv,.
!. q a Isp seeta ttSls Ate6 ittest, piliLIbmp.,
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-10-16
Reply Of .Srnutor Batlrr.
EpGErIELD, S. C.. July 9th

EDcErIELp, s. C.. July 9th, 1856
Dear Sir: My de'ay in answering yonr let
ter inviting me to be one Of the lecturers from
the South on slavery, has not arisen from indit.
ference to the compliment implied in your
communications. | have been quite unwel
and good deal absent from home, and have
put aside many letters, to be answered at leisure
Among others, yours written some months
ago, has been placed in that catalogne.
The frank and very cordial tone Of your letter
assure you, is fully appreciated, and am
strongly tempted to go to Boston and deliver
my views Oh slavery; and doing SO | think |
may say that would not offend the audience
that would likely be assembled to hear me-
Taste and historical propriety would be guar
antees that would be heard.
This will be answered by my nephew.
IN, not we'll enough to answer you f'lly now.
Bu. think may have right to ask you
one question, and as gentleman thinking and
acting under sanctions Of your representa-
tive position, am confident of a frank an
swer. Could do any good by delivering a
lecture in Boston on slavery? Yours, most
respectfully. A.P. BClLE'.
TO DR.. J. ". STONE.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-10-16
Senator Buffers Lecture om slavery

The following passed between the B)stor
Lecture C.um.ttec aud Senator Butler Of South
Carolina, previous to the one in which he sent
the points he wished to discuss, copy Of which
has already appeared in the Entellisenccr:
BosroS, July li'h, 1855.
SIR: Nearly two months since transmitted
to you an invitation from eight of our citizens,
belonging to all the political parties Of the day
to lecture in this city, January 3, 1856, upon
slavery, leaving it To your Judgment to deter.
mine the doctrines that you light promu gate.
10 that communication | have not yet received
reply. .
An intcrcommunicatioH ufidc"s between diff.
fereut sections Of the country will be likely to
d, much toward lc$scninS the ignorance iablc
to prevail in different localities, each concerning
tho other.
Our citizens would be delighted to hear your
exposition of the political questions now agita'
ting the country, and particularly their bearing
upon that Of slavery, which now seems to be
suppIanting the others in the public mind
You are looked upon in no sligh degree as The
SUCCESSOR to Mr. Calhoun, and an expounder
of those views which, for SO long series "t
years, he elaborately presented to the public.
Hoping soon to receive favorable response
remain your obedient servant.
JAMES W. STONE.
To Hon. 4. p. BrrLER.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-10-16

to their membership in the South. Even as
regards that bnGy there is less probability ol
division than there was years ago.
No one. it seems to me, can doubt the con-
servalive spirit of tue Episcopal 1t is one OF
the last lodies in which we should expect t"
find fana,cism of the rabd stripe of which you
spoke. "Order" and unity have ever been
their boast And so far as can learn, no di-
vision on the subject of slavery has been an.
ticipatcd, or is likely ever to occur. But those
several bodies, taken collectively, constitute
well ordered conservative PhalanX OF prod'S'nu'
strength. And they are actnated by spirit
which will neither flag in duty, nor suffer itself
to be overbornc.
Thus sir; have |, as in duty bound, laid the
facts respecting these several points briefly be-
fore YOU; and hoping that it will meet your
approvaR shall through the press present them
to the Southern public.
1t is due to all parties concerned that this
should be DONE Facts and Investigations are
what good men always desire. 1t affords me
unfeigned pleasure to be able in these di<j"nted
times to present so gratifying picture. Aud
doubt not that yourself and all other true pa
triots will rejoice with US, whose battles have
been fought and won, and whose peace now is
like the placid lake. You politicians know
best what can he done in the political world !;
but until | shall be convinced to the contrary,
| shall indulge the pleasing hope that you may
yet be able to adopt and carry out the princi
ple on which we have acted-instead OF dividing,
hold on to your Constitution, and send out from
under it those who plot its overthrow
Very respectfully, &C.,
WASHINGTON BAIRD.
SrARrAHRrRo. S. C., Sept /: 1856.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-10-16
From he Carolina Spartan.
Letter from Col. kcitt.

MrssRs. EDITORS: In your issue Of the 18th
instant noticed letter addressed TO me Ly
the Rev Mr.. Baird, to whicl, you editorially
invite attention. My disinclination to ecc!csi
aslical controversy arises from my studies, taste
and habit, and cannot be induced into ii; but
| will relieve myself from an erroneous posi-
ton, how ever unintentionalIv placed in it,
An Inference le Ultimately dcducible from the
letter is, that charged the Pre- ;byteran Church
South with lukewarmnes> or Indifference upon
tho suhiect of slavery. lompha,icalv discIaim
any such Inference or impuation.
To put myself right, I will re-state my pro.
positions, and adduce particle Of testimony.
said that we " ere upon the eve Of uncon
jecturabla events. That struggle Of une.
qualled fury WAS swiftly approaching US, and
that If tke ties Of the Union came out OF it
unrent, they were made Of stcrner stuff than
the history of the past assured. That the bands
of the Union had resisted political agitation,
but could they withstand religious fury: That
abotionism had travelled from political dnnnin-
ion to religious convictions, and had infected
the whole mind and heart of the North. That
under its palsyng touch some Of the strongest
cords which held the Union together had snap-
ped, and that others were assailed, aud, be-
lieved, would give way. | said that the Metho.
dist and Baptist Churches had divided upon
the slavery question that the agitation WAS
embracing the Presbyterian and Episcopal
Churches; and believed they too would he
rent in twain by it.
alluded to the Presbyterian Church. rs to
other churches, because knew that the No tn
ern members Of that particular church were
not beyond the reach Of Northern sentiment,
shich said, and which now believe, 10 he
radically aholitiunized; and because had q
distinct impression that it had npt been intact
from agitation. This impression had obtained
from passing events, and from q grave and spc-
cifc declaration of Mr. Calhoun. have Just
referred to the speech of Mr.. Calhoun which
contains tho declaration, and find it ample and
conclusive to my vndicaton. Speaking Of the
effect of the abolition agitation upon the reIi-
gious cords which aided to hold the Union
together, he said:
The first Of these cords which snapped nm.
der its explosive force (abolitionism) was that
Of the powerful Methodist Episcopal Church.
The numerous and strong ties which held it
together are all broke, and its unity gone.
"'rhe next cord that snapped was that Of The
Rsptists, one Of the largest and most respecta-
ble Of the denominations. That Of the Pres
byteriaH is aoi entirely snapped, but some Of its
strands hare giren array"
This was uttered BY Mr.. Calhoun in his dy-
ing speech, in the Senate Chamber, on the 4lh
March, 1850. In this, his last legacy to the
country, who will charge him with perverson
or careless statement, or want Of information
upon the slavery question!
have the honor to be, your obedient SER
want, LAWKENCE NJ. hEll |.
ORASGEpURG C, H., Sept. ls, 1855.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-10-16

ACARoL1SA QuEES.-Frequent rumors have
reached us Of late, from over the waters, of the
people of Naples towards their king, and into
such disiavor with his subjects has lie como that
there is talk Of dethroning him and replacing
the Murat (Napolcon) dynasty. In that event
Lucien Murat will become the king of Naples,
AMI will seat beside him his Princess, fair
daughter Of the Sunny South! The Mercury
says The Princess Lucien Murat, who is au.
ded to as the "Yankee Queen" is an American.
She however comes not from Yankee Land,
nor the Everglades of Florida, but from our
own city of Charleston. Should she become
Queen of Naples we are assured she would
grace the position and commanl the same rs-
spect and admiration which is now accorded
her in Paris, rs the Princess Mura,."
Thiak Of that! A genuine Southern girl
from the democratic influences of the shady
side Of King Street transplanted to European
throne! A South Carolina Queen, with the
overPawerng witchery of hpr own home-graces
winning the loyal obedi ience Of the master aud
wearing the faithful allegiance of the subjects
Of an Italian kiugdoml Olear the way for
the Universal Yankee Nation alas for
our rhapsody who ofus is out of danger9
I'or1wNe Enquirer,
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-10-16
Mr.. Stones Reply 10 Mr.. Butler.

BosroH, August !, 1855.
Dear Sir; In your favor of the 24th nlt you
make the inquiry, "CouId | do any good by
delivering lecture in Boston on slavery2'
] answer unhesitatinsl ly, yes. In part you
have already been appriscd OF my views on this
point from my communication Of the l4th nit.
Much of value and Interest can always be said
on both sides of every important question:
Your audience here, though OH rough esti.
mate, composed Of one halt anti slavery and re-
mander of intelligent conservatives. together
with many whose opinions are in measure
unsettled upon this subject, yet would necces-
sary be of those who have heard chiefly bnt
one side of the question in full, viz, the anti
slavery one. Twill not conceal from you that
believe this side OF tie q Ieslon to be the cor
ever fail to bo benefited by thorough inves1.
CATION Of all sides on every important and living
controversy.
Many here are not sufficiently familiar with
the views which the intelligence Of tho South
takes of this topic, vita from It's influences to
all parts of the community. None better than
you us representative of that intelligence and
more especially representing commonwealth
cxer,ng no sli sht degree OF influence upon its
sister states can exhibit tn US the trne basis ON
which tue defence of slavery is founded 10
such an exposition your audience wonIl eager
ly and respectfully listen disirous of gaining
information from every source, and especially
from one whose associations and facilities have
enabled him to be thoroughly vcrsed on the
subject. =,
irej'ce that you have Evorably, received
the invitation, and will endeavOr to make your
visit to Massachusetts a pleasant one. BE so
good rs to favor by informing me of tho par
ticlar branch Of the subject You would propose
to present.
With an earnest desire that your health may
be rensta,ed, | remain your odedicnt servant
JAMEs W. Stone
Hon. a. P. Butler.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-10-16
Sympathy Seekers.

By this term We chose to- drs gnatc \ class
OF PERSONS who make business Of disclosing
The long a''d lolrful story Of llluir nst"rtuhes
tice Of social and moral virtues.
1t is 4 natural characteristic Of the Enmai
family to desire tin, sympathy uf our follow
creatures and many VI the class to whom ".
alludc may be 5" very sincere in the manifesto.
ton OF their desires IN this respect that it would
be unkind to speak discourtcouslY concerning
them. But by far the hrgcr portion we fenr
are actuated OIL hy morbid desire to lc con.
sidercd frank and open heartel-alnong those
who consider concealment Il negative virtue
as thouy h silent tongue concerning our OWL;
private affairs and iutcrns! couaicss were:a posi-
tiYe evil that needed a speedy correction. The
presence Of such people is wofulS tircsonlc.
They are the most uninitigated borcs, not easily
shaken off. They care little whether you have
the faculty Of keeping secrets or not ; it they
cas: only detain you as listener they will un
burden themselves ofther mountain Of sorrow
and penitentiy look fora crumb Of coincidence.
With all our hearty hatred Of the scandal. l.mon-
gers, We can but believe these wrctchcd cgotis,>
sincerely desire aid to vvfy them in order that
they may 10 considered greater objects Of conn
miSscraton.
But leaving this class Of persons, with little
hope Of their amendment, We will conclude our
article by Offering few words Of advice to those
who sincerely yet indiscreetly seek sympathy Ly
unLurthening their troubles Of soul and body tu
all. We have no desire 10 wound their scnsibili-
ty, yet we must say that mast persons. except
It I've n near and dear bosom friend consider them
vcxntious intrudcrs upon their time and paticncs
and that many, philosophers even. class thenN
along with those whom our Irish friends denonr
mate "ittle innocents " We advise them IN
all candor 10 be cheerful and dignifcd-self.reli.
ant and brave even in the ferceSt storm of ad.'
versi,y-always wearing an undaunted front
that does not seem to beg sympathy Of any.
Such course would not be the occasion Of losing
true and generous friend, indeed it would gain
many, while at the same tim, il would be a
protection against the insults Of enemies Let,
all such refrain from relating their crosses pro.
miscuously, since few will be found to lend an
interested ear to their recital-thc best Of ono
mans friend can always stand in one spot #
sunshine whilst on the other hand those bitter
enemies and they arc too often in swarms liko
locusts-who envied them in prosperity will be
ready to fall upon them, now that they are feebl,
and crush them to the earth with the very in.
plements which their own opcuncss supplied.
Ay FREQ Altman yer story TELL
When wi yer bosom crony,
But still keep sometlin to your seiI,
Ye scarcely tell to ony.
Conceal yer sell as we'll o. ye can
Frn' critical dissection,
But keek thro' every l,l.er man,
vi shsrpencd, ely INSPECTION.
s, said Burns, and so say We.
Spirit Of the Age.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-10-16
Hon. a. P. Butler.

DYIsu FROM EMoTloS.-1hc father Of Tucker
man the Boston drElulter, was well known as
n ce5AA man, with a smile and pleasant word
for every one. Since the news respecting his
sons swindns transaction was known, alljoyful
expression left his face and his stoIil features lls
ewes fixed on vacancy, and his ghastly pallid
color, a showed that deep grief had taken
possession Of him. Some ten days since, with
ON, any marked cause, he died from sliamc-
the yicltion of his son. There may have been
no rupture OF the cardiac organ, but tho world
RECOGNISES it as broken heart. If the son is
unmoved BY the thoughts Of the orphans ani
widows he has wronged. will be touched by the
aIricida results of his wilful wrong-doing!
The death Of Mr. Qcllioker, a well-known
merchant, who resided on Monday, under very
peculiar circumstances. lie Was in perfectly
good health and had just returned from the
Country where lie had left his wife. who was re
covering from regent illness. tie had but
reached home when ,el"Umphic massage was
brought to him announcing his wife's death.
He sank lnto q chair on reading the sad news
said he felt very iIl,and requested that y physi
can should be sent for and died Immediately
The influence Of the body ever the mind is
mysterious, and its effects are startling. The
above intarces are not unusal, but nore the less
.wor,hv.-N, Y. McroH