davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-24
j. r. SCOTT.
THE
LIVER INNTGORATORl
PREPARED n DR. sANFoRp.
Compounded Entirely from GUMS.

4
Compounded Entirely from GUMS,
| rs ONE OF TUE BEST PURGATIyE AND LIVER NE
now before the public that acts as cat6artic
known Il is not only CathGrtic, but LtUsr remedy
@ n5sl on the 1tssr to siss. It, natter then
complaining two purposes eeetuRlly, without any Of the
Experienced in the operations Of most ca
drtcs 1t trengthens the system the same time that
puEEes and when taken daily in moderate doses win
strengthen and build 1t up with unusualrapidIty.'
The LIVER Is Of the principal regulators Of the
human body; and when It performs It's functions we'll,
almost entirely dependent the healthy action
system suersin consequence .of orgau-he LIVER
having ceased to do Its the diseases that or
gan, one Of the propretorhaS made II his study In
practice Of more than tWen dnd aome remedy
eounter9et the many arrangements to which
last found anyperson
has hut to try bottle, .sconvictionis certain
These Gum1 remove alE1m0rbId or bad matter from,
the system supplying ahealthy now or bic,
1y,EUrS1IIs The food to digest ws
PURIFYING TIE BL00DSgving tone and health to the
Tnoie insehi1ery, cause Of the disease
BILIOUS ATTAoKs are. cured, AND, WHAT IS
1;J5 pKEVENLED bythe Oeeasional use of the
Onedoe after eating Heient to relieve the
aud prevent the food frou1-Fising and Sourins
OILY one do'staken before retiring, prevents NIGHT
oGiy one ne, dose .aksa the boyeD
do,e Of tao spoonals viii always relieve
One bottle taken for ss. runteobstru.tionremove,.h
nj chi
nnniy que d9Se Immediately relieves CYOLEG, while
AORBUS, aud q preventive OF GH0IEE9I,
e Only bottle tS4neede-i to throw out Of ths
Ie S1sSss OF rnedt-eine after long sickness.
- One bottle taken tOr45JAI1NDIOE removes All SAL
loHness or unnatural color@4from the skin.
One dose taken sharttirne before eating gives
or 70 the appetite, and makesOfood digest we'll = -
1ns dose often rePeateds ,eures OY1e0N7O DKAI.
1s61SA IN It's WORT forms, while SUMNER and
BOWEL Complaints yield5, almost to the Art dose
ortIo doses cures at taekG caused by WORMS In
the world, As itHeUsS, Idi9 = =
~ few bottles euFeIJ2DROPSY. by exciting III.
Gh8orbentS. = te s.'S
We take pleasure mendLns this medicine IS
and Az EEyERs q Bill LIoUs TYPE. II operates
wonderful virtues. -
ALL WHO USE IT ARE G3FHYNp THEER INA NJ
AOOS ikSIIHORYLYITsyF IA POR.
Ma mater q Eke mouth Sottb fHs IvfgOrator and
StaaltoIe 6Oth together.
THE LIVER INVIGoRAToR
Is SCIENTIFIC MEDICAL DISCOVERY, and Is anJIv
too great believe asif 81
eteH ee rat dose gtgtHg beneft, and seldom more
Than one bottle IL required TO any kind OF EFVR
Complaint from the EnlRfce or Dynamite q
common AeadgsAs, Ailot which the result Of DIS
EkSED LIVER.
PRICE oSE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
DIR. SANFORD, Proprietor, 8GS Broadway New Yerk
And retAlled by All Druggists. Sold nESo y,
mylf-ty 7, q. LOGAN co., Wheeling, Va.
WHEELING MdRBLEsWOPRS
SANDS g. STANLEY.
GSH0GAF1prst0 EenhS a gtnnIs5J1
MAIN STR EtST, WIFE ETsfNa VA
Nonuments aud Totlbs of All Kinds 81 harSIs y,SEf
sTeeated IN order. neH 81 setereaseSEiFs
Id
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-24
HEMPFIELD RAII,ROAD.

\ 36GN48A.. 1S56411EGOG4Os
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.-on and after Monday, De-
THE PAST sfifL TRAIN leaves the Passenger Station
every morning, except Sunday so O'Clock, Pittsburgh
time, arriving in Phladeiphia It II 50 p. m.
At 80. s's'-'111
The Johnstown train leaves Pittsburgh
daily except Sunday, at 30 O'Clock M stopping at all
stations, and running far O0nemaugh First Accom-.
cept Sunday, 1910, a. M The Second Accommodated
Train for Turtle Greek leaves, daily Sunday ex
Turtle oreek. leaves daily, except Sunday, ct 49, D. M
Returning Trains arrive In Pittsburgh folloWs-Ex-
ton, liza. M. Fist Turtle Greek so a M:
second 10 40; Third Accommodation, 61j
p m.
Intergeeon with Mall Train East Express West and
the JohnstoWn Accommodation Train East and West.
pittsburgh and Trains, stopping at all Sta
ttons on the Pittsburgh and Road, ave daily
Sunday excepted, as folloWs-Mail Train. 100 M.
press Train, 830pn Returning Trains from Pittsburgh
aud OonnellsNe Road arrive at pittsburgh, SIS
Thetrayeng public will ind greatly to their nteres
in going East West to travel the PennSyVaniR Rail-
road the accommodations offered cannot be sur
passed on any other route As the Is bhased with
their patronage. '''@-
IS Is Philadelphia. -. ..........,.,,..IO 90
Baltimore. Observation-Disclosures so
a, .. Lancaster 3 90
Baggage checked to ali Stations on the PennsylyauIa
Railroad, and to Philadelphia Baltimore New York
Passengers purchasing tickets the be charged
Ten Gents in addition to the Station rates. from sta
tons where the Company has no agent
NoIIou-1n ease oflosa, the Company viii hold them
amount not exceeding 300.
NBThe Excelsior onnIbus Line been employed to
convey md Baggage to and from the Depot
charge exceed IS passenger bag
gage.
At 1.-THE P. Z. R. Passenger Station, *
lant on Liberty and Grant sts., Pittsburgh.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-24
Grent Redaetlon b PrIces for Casb.

IA t-FICea IUF NU'"'
AN nov offering splendid assortment of all kind: asa
= l2,ora OF French srlnns, Of them worth Rl,y
Tocls PlAtlS worth Use for soc; Broehe shAuH
ert % and 4I Chenee and Long ShaVls 10 SfSS
ADD at veey redueed prices; Paney and Fas
S9tne as cheap IS 69e per yard, worth ISe; Az W.
" worth e for 81, Pify pieces OF Thbet CISie
Gott 9i15s Tor 2Se all coiors Embroidered and VINE
eos a. nearly one-half have to pay geHeTly y.
shape Hoop Skirts. at astonishing laH rats,;
OF every description. among which viii be icga
not 70 9nFink Some extra heavy and fine Ladies, M
one o. the eompletest ass0rtments Of FANCY ~
ssSFiC DRY GOODS in tn cItv Receiving goods a2lJ
ts iHest styles. made here and Imported thereby E
mp tnN 4ssoTtment ut AL and at prizes
lt s1ttaty the most partfculAr-foF CAsH 0StT! IL
are particularly Invited T. give early e1
% rcSainE elSeWheTe. at No. 80 Main Street Is'
MhetIing. toet1Gl JOHN ROEAhA
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-24
lPENNsYLVANIA RAILRoAD.

IPENN59LVANIA RAILROAD.
TINE GREAT. CENTRAL ROUTE, connecting the Allan.
Western States by continuous R6way direct This road
connects at Pittsburgh with daily line Steamers 10
all ports the Western Rivers Cleveland and SAM
With Steamers 1 to al ports on the
route by which FREIGHT be forwarded to and rom
the Great Vest. - = ~
RATES BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND PITTsBURGH
FIRST CLASS-Boots, Shoes, Hats and1
SSRsS and per 100 A
Feathers, Rurs, &c. .......s
SECOND GLASS Domestic Sheetinr,
os 100 lbs.
On rolls or bOxes)Woo and sheep Peltst
THIRD CLAss.-A ,steeI, OhainsOnI
SasEs,l Hemp, Bacon, and Pork, sailed 60 ..
Goose casks )Tobacco manuacu. oOe per 1oo lbs.
FOURTH oIAss-Co6ee Fish, Bacon, BeeS
Lard Lard OH Nails, Soda Ash. ast 4oe per 100 lbs
man Clay Tar, Pitch, Rosin, 30. y
RLoUR-15e per Dbl. until further notice
notice. ss'' -'is'' 'ut sAsE
o9TroE.s2 500 lbs weight until
InshlnpinB goods from any point east Of pbiI,d.l
pnia De paIcnarto mark packages 'sptd PennsvtnIf1
4GoH foods consigned to the agents OF tfiS Ynnd
Ct Philadephia Pittsburgh, win Be fofWnrIed Iltbot
FREoHr AoESrs-o Evans 81 Kilby street I,o,.o,.
Starke No Astor House. and No william street and ehn
@ battery Place NsWYoEki Pierce &Co lanes
Medium, Maitson Ind: Duniesri Bsii 4 o. ~
Garter Jeyett LouiSyiIls, Ky: oRiley Co. Evans
E1 i sass, 81; LSuiss No; Harris wormley Co.
wayne, lnd Sneeder, Phila; MagraV 4 RonnS R.itt
more; A Stewart Pittsburgh : @4s'
H. II. HUSTON, GenlRreIght Agent. Phtlad
apSlyl HI. LoMBAERT, supt., Altoona Pa. =
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-24
PUBLICATIONS FOR SALE
At the Office of the Millennial

PUBLICATIONS FOR SALE
At the Office of the Millennial
Harbinger, Bethany, Va.
GHRIsfLAN HYAlN-BoOK, In full Shee -sT1 eentSPer
ii. e cents; Do % Tdey ofoeeo, Eli sdSes 81
do do TURKEY morocco, tilt edges, extra size dc de
Christian Baptism, With IS Aneeedsnts and COnsequents
Bsis.: q R9m.n ca,sorst, be.reen Bp. Paresll
czri:aa BsPst in1 vol complete muslin 1spsreOpy
o.sa D.b..s a. new siI5lea s!ss 49,,
Rss DsS,'s ne. edition 10 a, Per s b S1s9
Principle and oHss, Of The EtSS,
Bsztsr,s Poen,zzPlain, 81: extra. e.
BACK Volume q ne sisnnisi HaFStasss ii Per vol.
are freeGCsrsan baptist, Dea:e and HaTbingsre
issa a4d SsssEs on ne ''fssf me
PRICE OF BOOKS BY MAIL-PosrAaR PAID HEE
IIy.an sheep. per dos<9 90
5%a3 st sdEss PEI oii. dozen 10: % %
Christian systera' per dozen
Terms OF the HnrbInEer for 1883.
copy to single subscriber. 80
fnot paid before the expiration Of sig months. g
copies for one year, or copy for three yearI 09
copies. .' S9
Is copies and copy gTatS) 20 90
rs copies land copy gratis. 80 %
30 copies, land 70 EeteF Of club. book on Bap
tism and neatly bound Hymn Book ........ so
I0EOpies land Eetter dp clint, two books B1p
tlsm and two neatly bound Hymn BookGl...... 70 90
Baptism and three neatly bound Hymn BooEI 100 90
$50 copies (and copies Of the book on Baptism and
sneaty bound Hymn BookS) %
EXTRA PRESIIUlSI
For thelarges of three clubs $780, SIS worth
OF Books.
Por the next largest over $780, $50 worth Of Books.
And for the largest $50, S5 worth OF Books
The books be selected according the order Of the
Agert whom the premium Is awarded.
~ THE CASH MOST BE FORWARDED INVARIABLY
IN ADVANCE FOR CLUBS. We cannot AFFORD to keep &C.
10 pey5on reSrdtng IN B.th1ny sVtI be admitted as
Address L. CAMPBELL, Bethany.
mhlS-1y Brooke county, Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-24


WHEELING TO CINCINNATI.
WEST AND SOUTH.
SHORTEST AND MOST DIRECT ROUTE
CINCINNATI,
LOUISVILLE, HRANKPoRT, IRx1NeToN, yAttsy1LLI.
D SI NJ SH.s CAIRO a AID sl,, St IogIs
Cincinnati, Wilmington and
GAINESVILLE
SHORT LINE RAIL ROAD.
7tsezre miles shorter By this Route than giq.
Columbus to Cincinnati
Take the Central Ohio Road to
GAINESVILLE,
And there CHANGE CARS and take those Of the O. W. q
TRAINS. LEAVE ZANEsyILLF As P011ows,
At l21SM. ll4O ~, Cincinnati and points as above
on arrival Of Central Ohio Trains from Wheeling and he
-------- f.-
This route passes through NJ Lexington. 1ane.,ter Cir.
esyIe washington, Wilmington and Matrow-the richest
and most beautiful part Of Ohio
particular and ask for Tickets Via the ". az.
Short Line Rail Road.
FARE AS Low AS BY ANY OTHER ROUTE.
For THROUGH Tickets and other Information. .uouir.
g. OspT9l one Ticket oaes in hesPrgg Water
E. sEsT SP PFs;s ". W. BAxlRY. Act. sap..,
,.eo Slhc'hnSu' Zanesvlle, o.
Virginia Central Railroad.
ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA !
RAILROAD.
800 ~
Great Northern and Southern Mail Routs.
FOR NORTHERN, SOUTHERN AND WIsTERN
TRAVELLERS.
Twice DAILY, Sunday night excepted between Rich
mond and Washington City via GordonsviIle and Alex
Hours of departure At Rich
Returning leave Warrington. AN. and PM
Arrive At Richmond :.1:so P. N. and4 AN
BaggSge checks and tickets given through between Rich.
THESE TWO RAILROADS HAVING NO STRAP All.
Snd being In excellent order; CARRYING THE GREAT
NOhfhEHN AND SOUTHERN MAIL, give the best guar.
ants Of always securing connections shown By arri-
aay g Richmond and Washington city advance Of
the Steamboat line.
FARl BErWREH REDMOND AND WASHINGTON AZ IN
Anomnibus viii be found always ready to take through
passengers and their baggage of wearing apparel between
Depots Tree OF charge, with ample them
take their meals, whether going North or South.
through Tickets can be obtained between DRnvle and
washington at the Terminus OF the Road nov nearly
peted TO DanVue An Agent Of the Company WIN TecefVe
he Oheeks Of passengers from the DRnvle Road;
dmore Depot. 49, N
route. ~ = = '4s S'S sss'AlaDe4s
Thsrei,ne change ON the night Rich.
mond and Alexandria. - I'll
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-24

In connection with the above keep every kind Of
establishments and musical merchandise generally.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-24
PARE AS LOW AS By ANY OWEN Rn11rr

~ Partienlar and ask for tickets va. the o.w. q
Short Line Rail Road.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-24

This route passes through NJ Lexington Iancaster Cir
eleYte, Washington Wilmington and Marrow-he richest
and most beautiful part Of Ohio.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-24
Realty a CaPlInI E0rodacfionI

THE celebrity 1yety'l eeateI Paper for the va.
tercloset ia rapidly 6.l0E extended throughout the
Und SaeS II Of the best articles before
the public. 1t OhViates the OF Ohemeay-poSonel
white paper and paper stalHe with pile producing prn-
terri Ink. IL 10 y ami preventive OF piles. This
may be relied on III as ne AMI light bank note pa
and tough stout Nothing value
and utility before o.rel the public 1000 sheets
enst only 81 100 sheets 81 the Ee=u.
las contains the OF j. O. Gayey, Water-tnarsed-
get the Ulnler1l article nom otths druggts from
the peopeieor, No. Al Ann st. n V. tits by express
nOV2S-Sm =
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-24

4Plauos, Melodeous. and every kind of musical instrr
mentl tuned and repaired.
- All gO0ds varranted At this establishment. no16
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-24

SHEET MUSIC.
ihelatge5t sVVNr- IWo
- Music sent q any address, postage fres..a
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-24
TRANSPORTATION
BALTIMORE g OHIO r. r.
20

WINTER ARRANGEMENT
ON and after kOnday 29th November, 1855 the trains
" viii run Is foloWS-vi1:
Iirst-The 81 Louis, oIrennati, Wheeling, BenEood,
Baltimore and Washington City leaves daily ct
lA A. II, arriving at Baltimore at $40 A. H.,
breakfaSt and Eastern connections.
seeond-The Norh-We4teTn Chicago, 81. Louis Cairo,
Indianapolis, Dayton Cnennat Wheeling, BenHood, Bal
ulore and Washington City Express daily $50
saturday eXcepted1, arriving Baltimore At $50 r.
In time for Eastern connections.
10 enjoy the scenery should
take the 1890 A. train TO Cumberland and their
trip by the $500 A. n.
Returning the West and trains leave
Baltimore daily As fellows: RlrstThe sl5 a. Miriam
arrives Wheeling 625 P. n. Seeond-The $50 p n
train arrives st Wheeling At 1890 A. II.
The 1880 A IL train bound East will stop At GlstationB
between .heelinE and Cumberland
Round trip tickets being ihSued to MoundSve At 50
cents and to BenT0ou at IS cts. j. B. FORD, Agent.
W P. SMITH, superintendent
L. II. COLE, ienI Ticket "A gent. noT80
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-24

For THROUGH Tickets and other information, enquire
street, Wheeling, Va. ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-24

TRAINS LEAVE ZANESYILLR AS FOLLOWS: Is
At 121SM. il40 P for Cincinnati and points AZ ri,v,
arrival Of Central Ohio Trains from Wheeling md -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-24

9 ss : -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-24

Great Northern and Southern Man Ronte.
FOR NORTHERN, SOUTHERN AND WYsTERN
TRAVELLERS.
HNWIee DAILY, Sunday night excepted y between Rich
mond and Washington City via GordonsviIle md Aiex
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-24

z. CYST, Pres't, W. W. BAYLFy Ac4 snnt
,.eo 1 SlhsihhSu' ZanesTIle, o.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-24
FRUIT JARS


NE have on hand kind Of Jars ofgass, with most
w simple aud perfectly secured tops, which Gupe-
riorto any tin can now in
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-24

NFARsErLLEs Collars and Sleeves aud Collars in Sett,
WI White and Figured, very cheap and very pretty
SePA PAYNE& CO., 81 Monroe st.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-24

Itselre miles shorter By this Route than via.
Columbus to Ciaeinnati
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-09-21


THE WOMEN OF WARsAw.-Bsyard Taylor's
last letter to the New York Tribune contains the
following:
"What more interested me than the speed of
the horses, was the beauty of the Polish women
of the better classes. During two years in Eu-
rope, | have not seen so great number OF hand
some faces as / saw in an hour yesterday. 1t
would be difficult to furnish larger portion
from the acknowledged loveliness of Philadel-
phia, Baltimore, or Louisville. l heard of an
American marrying Polish lady at Dresden,
the other day, and must commend his taste.-
These maids of Warsaw are not only radiant
blondes whose eyes and hair remind you of corn
flowers among ripe grain, but also dark-eyed
beauties with faces of full Southern oval, lips
round and delicate as those of an Amorette, and
pure golden transparency of complexion. The
connoisseur of woman's beauty can nowhere bet
ter compare these two rival styles, nor have so
great difficulty in deciding between them.
Wandering along the streets with throats full
of dust, we were attracted to the sign of Ba-
varian beer shop. The proprietor soon learned
that we were strangers. He was very desirous
of importing negro girl from America for q
bar-maid. 4 should have all the nobility OF
the city here, said he. She would be great
curiosity. There is that woman, Pastrana, with
the hair all over her face-she made great for
tune they say. There are not many of the kind,
and could not afford it, but if could get one
quite black, with woolly head, should make
more money in day than now do in month";
He wished to engage me to send him such an
attraction, but respectfully declined"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-09-21

DRBr.-Ferdnand Armine had passed the
Rubicon. He was in debt. If you knew the
fatal misery that they are entailing on them
selves the moment they accept a pecuniary cred
it to which they are not entitled, how they
would start in their careerl how pale they
would turn how they would tremble and clasp
their hands in agony at the precipice on which
thew are dsporting! Debt is the prolific moth
er of folly and of crime; it taints the course OF
life in all its dreams. Hence 80 many unhappy,
marriages, 80 many prostituted pens, and yenal
politicians! 1t hath small beginning, but
giants growth and strength. When we make
The monster we make our master, who haunts
us at all hours, and shakes his whip OF scorpions
forever in our sight. The slave hath no over
seer SO severe. Faustus, when he signed the
bond with blood, did not secure doom more
terrific. But when we are young we must en-
ioy ourselves. True; and there are few things
more gloomy than the recollection OF yoath
that has not been enjoyed. What prospsTity Of
manhood, what splendor of old age, can ccs,pen,
safe for ita Wealth is power; and IN youth' o.
ali seasons of life, we require power, because We
can enjoy everything that we can command =
What. then, is to be done3 l leave the question
to the schoolmen; because am convinced Z iha' 3,
to moralize with the inexperienced aVaiieIl
nothing.-Disras1i, in Henrietta Temple.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-09-21

ANCIENT AND MODERN EMPIRES. Biackwoods g
Magazine, with all its conservative principles,
mingled, as they are, with doctrines that are
now regarded as politically etfete, often con
denses into brief space many interesting and his
torical matters that are alike agreeable and in
structiye to the general reader Among those
interesting papers, we find reference to the
Roman empire, and its military forces, END
comparison with similar elements In modern
kingdoms. According to the estimate before US,
Russia surpasses Rome in extent of territory,
and contains an army considerably moro numer.
GUS. France and Austria rank next to Russia
in the number of their standing armies, and
could bring singly into the field much larger
force than the Roman empire. The military
force of the Pagan empire is here estimated at
about 100000 men; the Christian nonarchies
of France and Austria ale each of them reputed
to maintain an army of CSC, 900 men, and when
we reflect upon the invention of gunpowder, and
the enormous force of artillery, it is evident that
any one of the hrstrate Powers of modern Eu'
rope could bring into the field destructive force
that would sweep from the face of the earth the
thirty legions of Adrian. The very division Of
Europe into number of States involves this TO-
crease of soldiery. In the old Roman Empire
the great Mediterranean Sea lay as peaceful as
lake, and the Roman ships had nothing to dread
but the winds and the waves; whereas, in mod
ern Europe many quite artificial boundaries have
to be guarded by an army of soldiers. "Belgl
um defends her fats with 100O 900 men, and the
marshes of Holland are secured by 6O,ool
Dutch" Hitherto, everything has tended K
develope the military power in Ohristendom.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-09-21
POETRY Y


The Lily.
BY ]. @. PURcIvAL.
7 had found out sweet green spot,
Where lily was blooming fair;
The din of the city disturbed it not,
But the spirit, that shades the cot
With its wings of love, was there
found that ily's bloom
When the day was dark and chill;
1t smiled, like star in the misty GLOOM
And it sent abroad soft perfume,
Which is floating round me still
sat by the lily's bell,
And watched it many day;
The leaves, that rose in flowing sweii,
Grew faint and dim, then dropped ana ieii'
And the flower had flown away.
looked where the leaves were laid,
In whitening paleness, by,
And, as gloomy thoughts stole on me, sald'
There is many sweet and blooming maid,
Who will soon as dimly die.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-09-21
,,rn,ron TIerr-We believe it is rare that

AN EDITOR TIeHr.-We believe 1t Is rare tnst
editors indulge in drop, but when they DO
their readers are sure to find them oat. a Sy-
raeuse r contemporary was called up to record q
melancholy event" at time when h, his head
was rather heavy, and did it up in the following
manner: yesterday morning, at four O'CLOCK
P NJ, man with heel in the hole of his , STOCK af
inc. committed arsenic by swallowing a dose OF
suieide. The inquest of the verdict returned q
iury that the deceased came to the facts IN ao,
cordance with his death. He leaves chila anu
six small wives to lament the end OF his untlne' n,
Iv loss Tn death we are in the midst OF life J"