davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-09-16
MIsCELLA NEOUs.
I a n11erioan Wines and Brandy.

American Wines and Brandy'
CfSefanqtf brdadS GRd Zaaese lsldad eE1H9s. :
6SP&RKIING CATAYBAi Quarts and P4nss' 4As ti' =
Still CITXWBA, Corresponding to German h0'
HSTAyyBA BRANDY Distiiied from CataEha Wine
Strictly pure; for medical PuTt'oseS nnTiyalls9.
DIRECTIONS.
,se tho Wines In horton al osifof, and Ina cell
Ia oli me SPARKLING WINES should be Re
for hree deys before using IN room, Or 81 me tet
per1ture OF about TUdegrees, SO that the Mies are
Iee shouId never be used in SPARKLING 4cATAMB
WINES for It Injuries their aTsmo and aAXesS en9 a!u
The Wines thus Destroying their eaFaeteFs me
too sensitive to beafIee. .Is=ss.,,t a 4
R5g@In Offering tle above Wines 70 the notice o. y
American public desire to assure all persons WHO M
6nrehase em hat tey the strictly PuaE JUICE 9I q
CRTIWHA GEAPB, free from any and every !etta o.
sfIo1 and containing alcoho that which resu'
#fSona ne natural process Of frrmentatio
The SPARKLING cATAWBAIS not MADE %
q repTesented, an AmeFicnll EsPaSIsllnENS Inc
Champagne s FRENCH ''sparElng Vine nere me {
TrmblHnce ceases the American Grape y TAR q
and fruftv favor, Il makes more delicious
pTeuiice In favor ofthe foreign article ay pc
prejudice only, and With true taste
The STILL WINE Is highly esteemed By Medical men
most admirable tonic inynlids, and tof SAcGAAE
purpoEes It's wholly uReXceptionabe
The BRANDY made from the OAtAVba ttrape anlets u
material degree from oriI French Brandy OF cou3
but Al the same time possesses all those qualities wh
Shoud superior article Of this kin and VIII
it's destFed TO have strictly pure Brandy Tor
Pnr ssIs by r. II. LOGAN Z CO..
Bridge Corner Druggists, Wheeling, Va,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-09-16

,55,,II NM N M 4
AHs'AA'S COATES q BRO S0.rJ,
F COMMISSION MI5RC1ANsIS,
FOR THE PURCHASE AND SALE OF
WOOL,
=, .ee1.5 m hove Front Street,
No. = IA rts :. = tASs = PHILADELPHIA.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-09-16
New Music,


lust tsSUED-Leonors Polka. JOY that Free,
81 Write to very Oten, On the border Of StEeanlet
Bell Natural Bridge seh6ltIseh, Ma1nrka TFnneAux
Fairy sshoEtleh, Keepsake sehottlse. FranklIn Waltz
Peabody Polka, Annie Laurie Waltz, Church HIM Waltz,
Gratae Folks, sprins Flower ehotseh, Persan Danse
For sale by - y. 3. WILSON SEQ,
mS95 - Monroe st.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-09-16

WALL PAPER, CHEAPER THAN EVER.
(KTE viii now sen Cue wide heavily glazed wall naper
san and cents, which formerly sold and ts nov
selling elsewhere 80 and 90 cents per The paper Is
n perfect and the only Oer this induce.
pnEeaserG Is that the paer At the usual prices
ave h9h I'VE have also Ia hands avery
one assortment OF cheap paper which oer very love
o. received b0oks among them the private
correspondence Of Daniel Webster, BY his son; VIVA
Ma. soaWoTth Travels IN EuroPe; by Iranseus Inquire
within; The days my Life; School AmuseI9snts; GFReia
Amber, by Mrs Dennison: &C. Maps
% weeerp States for 81 alsei a Assortment OF School
aud blank Rocks, &c.t &c.
- - JszC.0RR'S,
N1g I'm yheTln Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-09-16

RAMBQ APPLES. ,.4,r
5SfIlf BARRELS Rhmbo and ether choice kinds l-'
Nv eetyed tfom Aafyland, and for sale BY o,rnuI
DOANE 4 C0hb!i!sSs.ttt
( .terIse Corner Main and Quine4 aas..r
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-09-16

A1e#and Porter Bottling Establtshment.
EANB STREET, BETWEEN SIXTH sTS.
EAST WHEELING, va.
GOOD supply OF smtth'6 celebrated Kennel and other
N Ale5 Brown stort and Porter, always hand Tav-
and families supplied the reasonable terms
B-A orders addreSSed-Box No. AZ, PoEt. Odce-will
be prOmptlY attended, to. ans !
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-09-16

TO HOUSEREEFBRS.
I'm STORE and for sale at reduced prices the following
articles. viz: Plate WARMERS HeW styles and plain
1si vases ~. SETS Five Stands Of different
la Pn5srS AP Pans Coal Scnttes Toilet sets, Stop
sts CSte SpIce and RnSe Boxes; Tea Trays Corn pop
Bfooms assorted sizes, Table, Coffee and Tea
sans and Vegetable niGhes, Plated Spoons and
Forks Of The quality aud CAP Bas
md various other articles useful to House Keepers.
- WAI HEBuRN
decEs No. 81 Monroe Street.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-09-16

/; SILK Shirts and Draw eIs. u
III HAVE avery heavy stock Of Silk Shirts anq ~. sy
sEess from 80to ~ inches In bust reT NAN,
oct14 M. 2NsslLHEt 4s.! II
6RspTains, bruises, Iantngss, &c., IN IN hvt'-
I s !. SESsA SpsSISs 7aYTRKLIEF!. TByr
Price % cents. .,.o ttfSf ssts
stoA N's FSmily and HORSE 0i1s%sFs IA, ~ ) c.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-09-16
ADVERTIsEMENTs.

1TAYR ven pySpspsia, Ss6 fRAXAES ELIXIR.
u Have you Rheumaiism aae. ma MPT0Nes TlINClIEE.
Are bald headed, use WOODS HAIR 5REsFORATIEE
no you want rood Ilnlment, FoRSfAS BALM.
no ron bFnSh comb hottie Nfhne perfume,
70 % Ire Ridge Conner Drug Store.
usnt fS6r quick good aad cheer, lis
isyoar hoTls lana q tet use MERCHANTS GARGIrfg
OH.
Have you he plies, tlAe certain PILE OINTMENT
HsysYou cough, esths HoARHOUHnBAfeAN.
Do you want
Ghonldef lfSes Port Ieun1lS
Supporter Halm OFFS tt aa4nd R'"~e'S
Tr1Ss 59s Electric on
HandaRg syringe
Bett Zine SronE
go 20 the Bridge corn ECnE store.
R6llOVayss pttB ard cIntIuent
DRkeFsa Cod Liver on =
HSeFhGVe'I Holland Bittera
HoSfGnd.s GsrHiAn BtteFe
DrnEIifta.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-09-16

IfE0I 1sl FLOUR ,.,,,O
Extra and super assorted brans' ,a b
Rashels Fresh oar AIeal, Just Is.sssstT I,,SR
store fos sale by i. 81. PU2lIhhS,IIIb
pnN2a4at go 97i54ftss No. 60 MAE ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-24
Our Old Po,., correspondence.

ND PWT t"rFOu VA Aug n 1857
Obnempiotd rvs Of s,mbey, q ne oab.n4 10 au o.
tphJsi .ssmns,r n sot fadto-a,,on AZ ne zt>srs>d n,
dur " y N, Braid'' Srcrtr from ne Knopvak Ob,r-s
turn Cir pIor, % Sr-us ns Knop No,htac Oroa,.,,
pa f,v 1900 Gore VIE s~pt,o~sd az tl> D>.o-p,c
Oondtsae- tadsa,iade-, Of Pe,rgiuania N, R,op
Ncth,re Oond,da'e-GOUernr Fdyak NJ suli-, Ornd,
dot tr conSdas IN 1852 p,nber, al nu Plro,-- FIR,
M~ros- al Van, s-d Nd is,ea-.,hip sn,rpr,se
t1t,f,dn So>sspr. Conpn'os, DC, DC
Hsvns s',sirso that Cove Floyd, the prcsen.
secretary of War, with ohcr members Of the Cabinet.
bmrsied visit 70 ni, Delightful watering place In
be Of the present week, ! male q flying tour
btbev viii o view N ftrrph you On aoooun, of vbs
might occur during their say. felt assured that the
e.me would be richly worth the trouble, FOR nv know
edge o. happy socsl qualities chsrac,eruo OF The
d,ubsub he'd Secretary Of War, led 70 conclude that
be- occasion would afford ample material for an interest
ng ohspter Theres probably fee men In the Union
90 jovis and happy their social Intercourse He The
ery he sno soul 81 any society In which be movcs He
hs an rexbsu-ub stock OF the richest and amusing
'neodo,ss, vhioh be tells In style Of comic perfection
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-24
Our Chittsnango Uosrsspoo dence.
.s..,,.


ksnisos Oorsry, v T., August 10, 1851
Route 10 Ne sprfnos-Cu noria Lake-M OAi1enanpo
fans Paper and VIOLIN kanufaaories-A Taste for
h> kaf,rtai-Abse~o, Qf Snobsrv-TN Sulphur WaterI
--Knoesnrs soins-fnjury 70 ne Drops, DC dc
lei the Babel Friday evening last when the
mercury lad osed % In the shade and took the steamer
New World .bicb plies bct~eep New York city and Al
rspy and from thence the New York Central 100 miles,
70 Chiuep,pro station, whore arrived at II An Here
found foor omnibas vsnng 70 tAto the pssscn.
gers 70 the CseoAngo solphur springs, which four
miles from the rail osd station. The road h nne-par,
turnpike and part Oakland the scenery perfectly grand
/. ~e WIND sebty around A the foo, Of the
lofy mountains either side with . beautiful
uule ',resm Of eater ripping and dancing NOR
ry over the p~bbly bottom This n tie stream IL
supplies from tue Car lake, OF the most beauu
til 10 the ~nrid which 10 70 ms 10 length ami naH
mile vide, and ~tico abound. In nsh o every dec 10
Ton he "a. IRON toe .se 70 cnepanso springs, which
osy esb' mites 10 nine bun iret feet aud there II one
pcrpepoiculs fall II upssrds n hundred fees called
the CbuSp.ng ais ~here he % or rasnes wildly and
ally oter he use rocss snd falls 10 the deep 10 be
low Considerable manurac,u ing 10 done tns little
svcsm Paper aod -oleo mile are 10 abundance; and
understand sbey torn ous some exceen paper and nse
,lotbs
A. he springs there dne na,al There aye as5u, one
hundred guests at pong springs Toe pro ietor,
NJ Lsst, ares No pains ,ko bis guests
comfora,l- Add suca delci esi.bls dra
~iu not make you mouth ~asr at the mention or the
luscious esh vegetables, &n &c, ihs, pipns hot
upop the Mtle mofnpe, Noon ani night Such brolled
ehch,p aDd-whsrs the use Of talkins' ysut Ne~porp
sastosss an Cape ssys are snerc Sno1,ery and
codnsb arstonral ptrude their dssgroeable and
usly fanes here II 10 no place for them
TIE waters strongly imprega>ied 9Th sulshur and
nAxpesa and highly b. sehaa for almost all the ills
ira, Gesb b.ir Babe orsn and drink freely Of these
heath gvins waters day, and the rudy sor ~
hestb sili shortly Ia the OF him ~ her who
hot yesterday, ss were, looked uals AMI enacislsd
has rsped here necessarily for the lest fou days and
n tO 10 doirg vass deal n dsmkgs 4, the Gro %
rbe loo lnds rerectlr pnna slsd With vster
much 20 the, stacp Of hay and grain stns In
every direction rnsre T. v W the Of dam &c
hs, ain he done W the orop- " this thing continues few
lonf,r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-24

Tar Cossr APPROACHING comet seen at
BE-, the I2t Iupe, ~ Binkerfus and recsguz1t 81
Paris the an ~ the rame month h~ been observed
with sufficient nuenese 10 trace ie orbit From the OBJ
'ervsbs ~ Messr Vsroeau and Lepssler, Al tho Paris
Obyervsory 10 sscertsbed 10 he FAR from periheou
and that increase IN brittany a. approaches until
gsp by the psket eye II ri indeed ap oro1cb
The ttn At the dis the earth II also
siped by iu movements, the position OF H. pcrhehsu and
ipc pson 10 ne orbit that Ia not the co net OF Charles
". which, II was csculs cd wouli reiure AT some 1ef
rite rerod before 1890 and wh eh reeny announced
for the 18Th q June, 10 annhilste the earth.
IN regard W tne query, "ls this srrani body
old scavsnance returning In accordance ~itn estsb-
sbed ls~s sbich may be observed ard calculated; or n
ia pev comer visiting for the first time 2" Il Ia impcs.
.ble t present 10 answer these questons asrono ners
mus, have time W calculate " orbit closely aud 70
oomtare " movements with boee OF similar visitors OF,
seB we'd heretofore r-o points no vever, settled
r. no, the comet q Charles v, and do us no harm,
IN consequence OF the remoeue.s OF ie orbit from the
esrtbs AZ any rate will he Sufficiently democratic 70
be and enjoyed BY ALL and not confined 70 The arm.
tocrscy Of sdenoe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-24

Two NEsROEs SssTHsCEp TO Bs HUse, AND r JUR
TO TRANSFORMATIONS About O'Clock Wednes lay after
on, toe Trial of the six negro men-Bso Tom, 9eorge
Moore, y mupd and Rohert-elaves OF Mr.. william BOIL
wsre, charged rsb assauung with intent 10 Kill their
" Joon Dodd, the 9Th OF July last, WA
brought 70 oloee before the County Court OF Henrco
ser occupy Ing six days and all the prisoners 70 and
guilty. Toe Dispach states that hvmaduko Johnson,
Eco Judge YIN ". Crunp and Hon joan Castic,
assigned the council Of the prs-ners and these
emen sbred harder In defence OF clients The
examination % the witnesses occupied four ds and on
uesda lsst the Argument vAa ooened BY J,hn Young,
Esq., for ue common wealth He was olrwef 10 an able
ara eloquent sdir@s by MI Johnson, and the day vas
b. Judge Crump In OF his most werful and
telling Anpeal, In which he handled tho evidence and
applied the lac 10 II With q master hand. Wednesday
morning sop J,tn C~kie closed for tho prisoners,
10 an oquent add'ess or three hours duration review
tho prisoners John Young, Esq then closed for the
wealth. ans sewing briefly the pons rssd BY the
sci ob the o,her side and expoundug the law sp
pcsble 70 the About six oo och the cause VS. sub
mied N the rrt for decision Aessrs Hsnee, Bsser,
BRACKET cstps aud Sheppard be on the bench who,
If retrins and consulting returned and resdered yer
dict that tney bupd the prisoners guilty Bon and Tom
then ,ced be hung the 2oth OF september
neat and George Ro,er noore and Edmund, because Of
Rmip o. the United states when Ben and Tom were
orderd " stand up and reoeive her sentence they both
s,d they bad ntepeded 10 kill Mr. Dodo. and bad not
tried DO TIE received the sentence with stole Ia ar
mel her of them exhibiting the slightest emotion
lear ming that they 70 be hing Tho court then
hsed of Condemned slaves, a. follors Bon,
Al $50. Tom $3.50 George 81 200; Moore, fi,2eo; Ell
mopd, sl,2o and Robert 81, 400 -6,cAnrrf Enquirer,
August 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-24

Mnrusr-r NJ sRBc LlwR-cs "A nne marble NOM
meat twenty ok feet IN height, nearly Completed
and will soon be placed the remains OF AbbOu Law
renee, st Mount Auburn rhe monument consists on
Roman Dwo shsft with spiral line q leaves, sur Mount
ed BY sntqte with ORA perry, standing uron heavy
PEDESTAL II sl be Of tho finest memorials In houn'
Auburn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-24

A, Arr.crp os rHx Coasr SURVEY DROWNED "A dcspstoh
from Bath Ne dated August 2l, say.-hr HUMPHREYS
of the Oo.., Survey drowned while going down The
liver yesterday afternoon Join his vessel lying the
mouth Of the river The boat oapsized 81 the upper hsri
gate. The TIDE running strong at the time. Ayosne
man with him In the boat swan ashore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-24

ApposDsoE sousr1rSs, Angus, 20. 1857
Irspa-aions for N ChaseA STAR AZ Davu Traotins u,
Ds--ne Sport N Tia1-Th Deer on q, Lals-Hu
T7loh asd D,ah-l Di,n1 IN R< Woofs-Carino
VerpOn-StDino ne r-n dc
Long before the sun rose In the ear we aroused
~ e guides who had rssed together the enbers Of The
Ian nshs FIRE and had prepared hot cup OF tea In the
ouy dusA we bad our breakfast, and, plunsng our
faces 10 be nssh and cool lake, we're ready
for Ne hunt Already among ne ute' be oirds cbirped
a. occasional Dote, each oOmeDi growing louder and
stronger, AID A0roe, The lake long lines Of faint
p nEt shot W Into The morning, preasns tue coming
aun. e hound, srcted by the preparations, er1ended
Der o neck owsdahe breeze and uttered the bowl Of
cxct'u Of % pecu 10 race We nor drew lots vb,
should isse TIE boat and who should be Stationed the
runNtyL rhesiC,. fen 10 ClElsy g, and, 70 ~ed BY
a rv'do, he made his way 10 the centre Of the Ase
watch for The deer wAs stationed acne, on bs.dsnd
where The deer tracks Of animals to-Ard the water
Dc, Ike sheep, az spa V follow behind the other
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-02-05

scP fwo Dollars for one yearif Maid T,
the time OF subscri ption; Two KsOIiars
Fifty CeAIs, WITHOUT DEvIATIoN
EXPIRATION o three months
All Bills for Advertisements, Job
"ork, or Subscription considered due, when
contracted, except against those with whom
we have running accounts.
W MISUNDERSTANDING ordera discontinuance
oil the paper, at the expiration of the time
for which they may have subscribed, are con-
sldered as wishing to renew; and it will be
continued to them accordingly.
fDNO Paper will bcsent out of the county
unless paid for in advance.
SDe Advertisements inserted at One Dol
lar per Square Of Twelve Lines
Or less, for the first insertion; Fifty
Cents for each continuance.
t1PPersons advertising by the year, will be
charged Thirty Dollars fora whole col
umn. Twenty Dollars for One-half
Zen Dollars for one-quarter. No aeuia-
tion from, these terms under any circumstances.
"P The privilege of yearly advertisers is
strictIu limited 10 their Ofon immediate and
regular business: and the business OF an ad-
vertising firm is not considered as lncludlug
that of its individual members
6TAnnouncing candidates Three Dollars
10 be paid an advance IN every case
GTAdrertisements aot marked with the num-
Der of insertions when handed in, will be con-
tinued until ordered ont, and payment enacted.
N-No advertisement can be einserted grdt"itousfg.
0rAdTertisements of apersonal nature ma
= riably charged double price.
EPJ0b Printing, Of ALL ktnds' neatly
done on New Type. and on as reasonable !
terms as anyofice in Tennessee
PNO Paper will be discontinued untll all I
arrearages are paid up-ercept at the option q
al D,hLsber
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-02-05
THE BUG TRADE.

Bugs are an important article in
the trade of Rio Janeiro. Their wings
are made into artificial flowers, and
some Of the most brilliant varieties
are worn as ornaments in ladies' hair:
One man manages to earn his living
by selling insects and other speci-
mems to the strangers who visit the
port. He keeps twelve slaves con-
stantly employed in finding the bugs
serpents and shells, which are most in
demand The nearest approach to
his business that We can remember,
is that of the t10e of ire-hies in
Havana. The insect being caught and
carefully fed on the sugar cane, is
used as an ornament in ladies dresses.
Being twice the size Of the American
freely, it is brilliant at night. The
creoles catch them on the plantations
and sell them to the city bellies; some
of them carrying them in silver
cages attached to their bracelets
They make fine display by lamp
light.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-02-05
NO. A-M6 gABTlLLG THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1857. 3

was forgotten in the joy Of reunion
/ l was made acqua nted with al
afterwards. The mystery was easi
lily solved. The note had been forg
ed by the relative who had lost tht
| law suit, and he had abducted Della
and conveyed her to country house
| to revenge himself for the loss o.
the property.
Della succeeded 10 making hel
escape, and returned home. Her
| guardian informed her of the depar.
ture of Archer, and the cause. She
determined to follow him, and con-
vince him of her truth. She made
her preparations secretly, and left
home in male attire.
In New York she eidiscovered that
Archer had joined the army in Mex
Iico., Nothing daunted at the length
of the journey, she secured pas
sage and sailed the next day. AT
ter many perils and hardships, her
devotion was rewarded by finding her
Archer at Monterey.
Archer bad prophecied correctly,
when he said his heart would be at
rest that day That face which so
long had been a stranger to smile,
became radiant with them. Deter
mined not to be deprived of his wife
a second time, as soon as his duty
would permit, he summoned a priest,
and | acting the part of a father,
placed the hand Of Della in his own,
and gave him thejewel of wife.
She bore her husband company
throughout the remainder of the
campaign, and when the war was
over, returned with him to Boston,
Tue relative who made himself so
busy iu concocting villiany, had eva
ded punishment by flight.
The last time had the pleasure
Of seeing Archer and his wife, they
we're enjoying the happiness they so
richly deserve. May it never know
abatement.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-02-05
WHOLE no. 3Ol.
The Young Widows 'AIl.'

The New York correspondent Of
N. 0. Picat une let's off The following
shot at inconsolable yoous ''wiGder
wimmen:n
sIseldom ridicule gfdte sub jcots;
bot | heard a little story The other
day; which is too good TO be lost.
4 blushing damsel who had got
married and suddenly liter became
a widow. erected oversize remains
OF her departed lord handsome
monument, in Greenwood, bearing
the words
any ALI
Every day did she visit that enchan-
ted spot, bring sweet flowers TO strew
upon bis grave, and sit for hours in
meditative contemplation Of her
departed "all"
After a while. however, lor daily
visits we're missed, and perhaps not
more than once week would her
heaUteous face and sylph like form,
arrayed in deep mourning, be seen a.
mong the Snow white monuments and
grassy lawns of Greenwood. The u.s.
ual visit to the grave would be made,
but it was quite short. AT length
she had companion in her visits;
and a really entertaining, and at The
same time consoling, companion be
seemed TO be. They came about twice
a month, when they were missed
The attractions of The
city of the dead bad become weari-
some to that fair daughter Of Eve
who took a new @all,' (her aforemeh-
toned consoler, )and again eonmened +.
the pleasure of welded lifs. Now.
1in't that just like the dearcreatures,
aud more especially the good look
ing ones? | shudder when ! think
hat I'm a Benedict!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-02-05
The Summer Webs.

The summer webs that float and shine,
The summer dews that fall,
Though light they be, this heart of mln'
Is lighter still than all.
1t tells me every cloud is past
Which lately seemed to lour;
That Hope hath wed young Joy at last,
And now's their nuptial hour
-
With light thus round. within, above,
With naught to wake one sigh,
Except the wish, that all we love
Were at this moment nigh =
1t seems as if life's brilliant sun
Had stopped in full career,
To make this hour its brightest one,
And rest in radiance here.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-02-05

DEAD TO TIE Law A q ueer story i;
going the rounds ofan Arkansas man
who owned an estate of 1000, who
went off and was not heard Of Cor four
years. Administration on bis estate
was granted, his property disrupted,
and bis affairs wound mp. But one
day the poor fellow came back, appear
ed at the probate court and insisted
that be was alive; whereupon the ejudge
flew into violent passion, and threat
ened to commit him for contempt OF
court Tor daring TO Dispute the record !.
The poor man fed, aud has not since
been heard of.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-02-05

Color OF THE Eyes That the col
or of the eyes should affect their
strength, may seem strange; yet that
such is the case, need not at this
time of day to be proved; and those
eyes that are brown or dark colored,
should be informed that they, are
weaker and more susceptible of inju.
~, from various causes, than grey ol
Blue eyes. Light blue eyes are gen
orally the most powerful, and next to
these are gray. The lighter the
pupil, the greater and longer contin.
ued is the degree of tension the eye
can sustain.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-02-05
When Thou Art Nigh.

When thou art nigh, it seems
A new creation round;
The sun hath fairer beams,
The lutte softer sound.
Though thee alone I see.
And hear alone thy sigh,
'Tis light, 'tis song to me-.
IT'S sll--when thou art nigh.
When thou art nigh. no thought
OF grief comes o'er my heart
/ only think-could aught
But Joy be where thou art?
Life seems waste of breath,
When FAR from thee | sigh;
And death--ay, even death
Were sweet, if thou vert nigh.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-02-05

FALL OF A WAREHOUSE "A singular
accident occurred TO a government
warehouse at Stockholm, Sweden, on
the Oath OF November. 1t was filed
with 500 tens Of corn and COO of salt,
and began to settle about midnight,
and continued to sink slowly until
on the next morning. only the roof
remained above ground. The diff
Guilty was piles, probably.