davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-11
A pARlIAMssT soENn NJ VAN DIENEN's LAND.

The Parliament Of Van Dieman's Land was
lately. the scene Of q proceeding which reads
lijse a debate. in the United States CongTes a
stornv debate IN which the lie was given and
returned, and in which one excited member reg
fused Is apologies q the House, was cOnelndeq
in the following manner. The strangers ga'-
lery had previously been cleared 50 thai the
eentlemanly legislators had their row-niI 70
themselves:
Abbott. member for Glarence,- having
nade some remark which We do not ipq report.
ed Mr. Anstey called out. Send tor constaoie.
Mr. SpeakeT order the honorable memoef
for Clarence to leave the House, Mr.. Aooott-
II shaIli leave the the House when please. =
Mr.. Speaker 'Scrg eantat Arms, take the non;
n,e,nbe,. into ctlstodv = Mt. 5Abbott-"Stand
off se4geant re say have been robbed, and my
children, have been robbed, and l denounce you
all who have opposed my claim az 70 9ers.
Here the hon, member left the House. MT an
stew Thought allowance should be made for the
hon. members feelings. Mr.. Chapman teit muen
reluctance in bringing before the notlee 81 the
| f4nuse certain observations Of the hon. memoer
far clarence That hon. gentleman came into
the library. and addressing the hon. gentleman
from Norfolk Plains adyerted 70 MN ny C''P-
mani as q Bleekepard. MT = =; 9reg 10.
W nasi ~ tt't'As W Lt..I and NV
and ne knows ne mas ~. 49,. tf,.t he tilIS
family. Mr. ssliVhsti vow sirp
disorderly ;,,s would knock
You are anotnef wv pn..s Mr.
your uo"in sbould he
Meredith tnougnt geas S.,i-s ,Be canei's
mede, The last leatns s oloAs he bo,s
back; and ne oelleyee te have
member LOT SiaTence na9 i loo, 80 Mr.
driven him Mf; hsTea.,ii '.1 Lot.e s,,;o,rn
Miller thought the Lluuse n l'.;.o.,. Az late
considering the az, 80 onc,,r-
scene had occasio a. ~ orned
red IN this opinion anu 'sls
accordingly.
r,,s,, Hoth.
HOUSE SWEPT AN Al AZ : = I I !. ~.
err and eight dyoteaet ~ NV
-. MI NM so,tntV. f1ginois The Chicago
Cos' = = a &. i,.s ,S,e tsiiotvine
go Il ,eko ~, one Of the most
The spring q 1898 Lias - ,ooTfhs
remarkable. For peflol % s,,.srittsJ
the rainfall has only oeep os'sy he
Tho whole country mas peen =. .S,;S $500,
streamsare All nnusueny 49,, ~
and from all parts OF the county I,.."L ,;S.
much damage done to property anu 7niu''sl l'''
THE lamentable tate Of the hsley tarnlly WIN lL
attach as melancholy inress 70 ,bo "Nosb Of
wniS9 sueg il forever with
t ths ~, :, f E,rt WiIleys.
sG s,SscaI TELEGRAPH dispatch informs us that
.l,o,,t dawn Yesterday morning freshet came
..'sh;re vritS great violence down a ravine
$50. ,,b;ch In ordinary seasons, flows an in
-. ;tscaot hrooJsa tributary to the Rock river.
Slsll = ..5 a. txr,o.sfnPv fame
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-11

Shfrtsl Shirts -
~ ENTs, LIsI.E THREAD SHIRTS, q Az sizes and me
II teSf oIlsTty. for sale b ~ ts54
ie5 WHEELER LAKLN. 100 Main q.
n AUZE, AfERIN0 AND COTTON sI IRIS q al Sines and
j different qualities, Tor sale BY -
del u Z. y = lgItl.sss . ls-l.lel IL Il.asl.
TTTHTTE 5IIKTs-ive have large stock q Wkits
wv 6hrts, plain Linen and MarseIess do, Fancy shirts
az Al 7fVtes and quality, for sale very low By
iaT WHEELER 4 LAhlNs l03l Mains 81
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-11

..9 ByleE buiielnf g. ~ - 49,.
rrxHE large iafsSs iiii tard, a11 neA e ~
lIlass,a Y sss ar hi.; hq1ss. Rs,'.,
r. n asl ,oo, l 81 .ans 4SSi5 =
ne .l ore y 5ol7 ''''n y G ai.1tose.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-11

I,oor O. 1e.nl .,s,-ir5-I7 10 istn.s sIYi
'IirIiy ees,sls - Il GNU :. =
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-11
lCHARLEs PAUDERT-

= = o . " > > q Il j lI7LT 3 p O
EsPECfFCLIl Subtle thls cliy ,EhAl
- e has lqeatsd himself ngl sFEI md III
give lelsOns IN the aEt % sing and he psno and
Other insrulenfsi Hfler thofcu1ly rrieuiiGe
et1od. He slso attends In fInlnr aud re1afinE %
ptnuQ1s EEsoul defiruua 20 tlkfn lessons III ueass
leave their nael and resienees cartgF 1ilsieal
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-11


MONEY AND BUSINESS MATTERsT- Lana RqT-
rants, &e,-By the Eastern papers, circulars,
price lists, DC, coming to hand by yesterday.
mails, we gather pretty good idea of the tone
of the mouey and business matters The MY.
Times, speaking of the money market there,
observesthat mff Fa 40 err
: 8 profouud Summer dnllness appears tohaVe'
come over ali money transactions in and around
wall street this week. The large banks-sotne
az them at disadvantage to keep up their lines
nv ntirchases Of Treasury Bills on low rate OF
interest and of short mercantile paper at equal
Iv low rates of discount. But tho general re-
mort from these institutions and from the trust
fOompanies denotes an extraordinary stagnauon
in legitimate trade. t
lgThe Oou5isfand Enquirer states
There has been moderate business in foreign
exchange to-day. for the steamer to,noErow--
The quotations for Bankers Bills on London
are 1o9al091, the latter being the extreme rate
Most of the Sellers, however, were content Win
109l Commercial Bills sold from 1919 to luss.
ION Paris the rates are unchanged D TT. 10 Lao
fr. 133. .sisil -, ~. e,g.,.,,
The domestic exchanges show that Southern
and western Bankers are beginning to aeeunu-;
late large balances here in anticipation of higher
rates Of Exchange after this month. Rates are
unchanged. and are below the usual average OF
this season, The Treasury notes are not IN
mncf demand as the new loan is attracting
General attention. Enquiries to forms OF
bidding md izlatest time for receiving propo-
sal. show the preparations by the numerous pid'
ders. s..s sos s4.les 81 $50 &. b.
Tie fa1Ioyyinp quotations are from the circular
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-11
CIeveiand, PfttsburgldCSWh eel1n
RAII, ROAD



IN and amer wednesday. June Oh. 1855 Csundays s1
" eepteAl Trains viii run as foloSss
LEAVE CLEVELAND:
IN y. n Mai Train stopping At stationgs aEfle e
l pittsburh e SIS P. II and BridgePort q -
,nao n rpress TEain stopping q al regular stations
fast Hoehester and New 6allsbufy are nag -.
fi0ns for this traiu1 and arriVe ~ Pitts'afsn =
1850 a. NJ
LEAVE BRIDGRPoRT:
e56 ~ Express Train stopping At an regular
arrive Pittsblrgh At 1870 A ~ and ~ elese-
$50 p N la . :sgg5s a y Fsss Y ''a'i'n' ~
~ - - =. iItAVE sPTTfsBU tGHs Trl
a Cleveland AZ 9-55 p H. and - BFidsePoFf q
aoo p e. Epres rain stopping a. regular atations A.
rive Il BridEeport a sst5 ?. n r---
o,.ets from RrIdeepOrt 70 Pittsburgh and r.
tuning. 70. Good tlcO dogs only.
- But.ons train 20 olsVelaad daily Leave hFiose-
port at 6s5SA. n ~
$3.50. ConneeffOm1F .tE
fyoirecfiois ans made BY Al through ira rs = l9AQ
IfuevelaSa with trainS for fole0s Detroit Cclgo ana
the North. est also, for Ee, DgnkiE laal9i Niasafa
AZ seuSenvilie and BeaIr win The stenbenvle Ind
ana and Cenra Ohio Railroads, for Cad1 NeU-
~ ZanesYileS lungtpns Lleasteri Col-
bus Cincinnati, fndianapoliE md St Louis ., u.
berIand HsEPsrs FeTTy. Baltimdre ans Washington CITY
j. = -
Ial and iiroAr tickets purchased 1.-THE varioul
oces the lines also, a. the Union Ticket
ssS aSSsss s. c. q r, JASIEs FARMER,
nd June Oil lfelF i Eunits
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-11

TaAT a.sil.,s, ~ s-'is . ~ fs- 3.
kpoFn ,o1aiIon. ~ ~ I .,alsa rcd naEtel
s.9osssiss tee ~, 81. ..l. +
800 ...I Ia ,s'n' ncLLIHEE.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-11
CHARLES ". GhAhla.ll.l..lI,

- n TO , 4 % rs p = = y :. =.
yS uToaIl inlsfIa tts eiltees q ~ -
--1i Vieiniiy natl aEins psEc 49, - b
ssf' sl7IJ on De Dr.. ~
i-76el,es He Inosf - - iI,-rsliT
t,S tl 1870 iiiI Ga alf Wsl kn9ll 80
=. - -. ~ An 70 keep eEErI ihlil ~
y 800 ,,ric. Usually % be f1nlii - - -
nsssi DrnE s1iallisll1.eni f-,,, tie l,urs5t %
krs.ellt (iIARLE5 ". 9HAltA4g
nee Eo.sos soE hlain sd -, 100.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-11
rest that AIT. Bull be made TO tell.


A6ooD HIT,-The last number Of Harp9frE.
VWestlvfth paper which 80 exeites the bile o.
Master Pryor, has eapital take of on the
wisconsin Legislature. In the picture behind
n counter, stsdds abig bdriy understanding
cigar, and holding Up 70 the Inspection o. a.
conscientious Railroad President" 4 string OF
members Of tile Wisconsin, legislature dangling
g. from his hand like so many fish. The NeGn-
saeientions Railroad President" buys tho lot at
iili 81 o COOS head anything else to'iay?.5 in
ouires the Salesman, after pocketng the funds
have lot of editors, at various prices from
thousand dollars down to fifty cents. ss1 X
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-11

IVY AE5wTrH VI aoaP I'VE observe, in the for
elm by the Asia Il, to.day's paper, that Mr.
e3,5sr5s the Jewish leader Of Lord Derby Adin-
tstry ~ lie House Of Commons, says the when
he DrIsrseiD md the Saianse Of that ministry
took possession Of the reigns Of g9yeTnnent
m itzsas aSithtn 4 fewihoOfs Of war = 5
war With whom prasPa Not with US, Ameri-
cansssei reckon esSotzNith sFrance, for Lorq
.palmerston lost his place by hOh.nobbtng with n
Louis Napoleop, on the Refugee question: Win
whom. then, was. Mr. Bull going to war; We
..sladest that MI. Bull be made TO tell /.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-11

nRaANDIE DELLA ROBES, an entirely lis srid nag
~ 4,.eelst lIliele not = D. e.l ttrs1l.5A
r0kf11NklLE n IzfDERE leOBk7S. aiso very noE ana
peautifaL 0RsAAD1E fOlgLB yt1sE RCBES. ana
Freat Iaristys 9fstllres b4reses hatldere Dechine
an ana eleIe De Paris tlne1s l1Iorfrl vim ref
erenee - te New York City TrtaIl trade ist rsve and
tor eale ~ Ln1el MAIn<lI 4 IAfLoR.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-11
-HEMTIaTRX.

-HEundeFsisned f5r fe PraetisF
have asIoelsisa N n iIafst sire.
n Deuflgiry. 41elt ...fhey Win - 1eL -
Monroe and gron -, rshinE f1e geFseea =
sf s.ar lfrilnds ena an e''fs' .,.,
4al1 sra boih sssdss.s s ssI pl5.sI has
at. q ealred q tie s.sq6aip
bc.u giclti11e m ~
last eleleny f.lIlnc Dentists -
~ rs United siatcl, 30 - Tsy mere
-. 5rnt n being able % elts 49,.
q III Who nay fasoEthssa an ilOnRRTsCEsa1 D.
Whs.ling, .Iss7. JAMS OH
,rs,s,sn 4 o. take pleasure y fslsi t,--s'S
Mission, ne isll9i n NE Ilen Az
g. X - ISsisSn IIg, B. ~ lol. - ~, = a
-IriI DF. J. Bstss. d. = Z, Join En0te
aars1sss Knox 6 Co., EIlrl1 agle--
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-11

Ike portsmouth Cohio) Ziri1lt1e estimates
sa,s6es bg the iate ireshet 5the Scioto
w. {riIss' ~ sAoO COO - y ss4 teatsfsEss ase
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-11

Desirable Residence for Sale.
rSEIE undersIgsd intending leave hoeIn osTs for
\ sale his DqelIing n situated Ceutre street,
7Tsr tsri1I. -ao-.apily % Jaeos IIorn5rooi
mJe9-2E Et. BARILESoN.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-11

TREpAY MORNING, JUNE u, 1855.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-11

Bank Of Whee.ings
yrTIts T.u ,sassI Sl1leI foE clrcn1tiof
WI eoutinur % DO blainess Bank % rep''t al
1sqou,. .la sosseH1 y. s,ssiEs PEa'5g, s,Ie
D. O. LIST, Ca.h'r.
jes-fm Q. D. HUBBARD, PEest
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-11

Total. -. ..s.s.s. = 4, "a
10 "a ~ 3 --'-- GEO. BAIRD. JE-. seeretaIY.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-11

80. 20 AfNkIse REABY no ltLrr Sur rhE Docs or
wAH.p-By the wires, We are informed that the
House Committee on Foreign Affairs, have
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-11

y ? rhe next thing now, 10 do, is to wait and
: hear, from the Little Giants mon{ j.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-11

.-. DlSSOGOG4ON. -.
rtBE heretofore eEisng undar H. 4r1l
name 5fP.o Hllreth 4 c., vas tlil DAY elsee =
5t1sI c1rIeit ne t1lIuIl % rIl VII Be sst-
tel D slte- q ne parties - their ed Place - ao oa
as rs g 5. a isss street. : q
~ Z .COARDl
J.. A n Z e o A = +
ft-.4 - (sasesssorto P. O. IIiarsfh Ec0l
COMMISSION MERCHANT
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-11

erstou TIokets from BrldFepOrt 70 Pittsburgh and
t,iT5Ing. G5TB. Good flo0 dogs only.
- But-one train % olsVelaad daily Leave bFias
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-11

Last reports indicate that there was some talk
of iynehi6g Lane, but It is hardly probable Inat
cnstodv. and his trial will come of at an early
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-12

One CHANCE LEFT.--A country cor.
respondent writes to the editor of the
Columbia Mirror that he has hun
dred dollar bill on the Citizens Bank.
aud wishes TO know what he should
do with it. He says he went TO town
the other day, where he tried in vain
to dispose of it at any p:ice, ranging
from fifty down TO five cents in the
dollar, and finally grew desperate and
offered to exchange it for half doz-
Ell fddle-stripgs. Gan article hs hap
pened to be in need of which Of.
fer was also rejected. The Mirror
consolingly tells him his case is by no
means as hopeless as it might be, for
if he can get somebody to give him
a dead cat for the bill, he can make
the fiddle strings himself.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-12

A clerk in a grocery at Wheeling,
Va, on opening a sack of Rio coffee
the other day, discovered in the mid
die Of it two small cotton cloth bags
Or purses. On examining the con-
tents of one Of the bags, he found a
note on the Royal Bank of Brazil, with
the characters 81 900. purportins to
be payable at that institution, for val
Ne received, and dated 1871; also a
piece Of silver coin, about tho size
ola quarter dollar, of Brazilian stamp,
issued under the reign of Petros II
and dated 1887. The contents Of
the other bag proved to be twelve
"yaller boys, little larger than our
dollar pieces, also of Brazilian coinage,
and marked very plainly with the fig
ures "2l," 40" and $50" How the
described treasure came to its hiding
place is matter Of curious conjec-
ture.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-12

ADULTERATING LIQUORS. y We have
long been of opinion that the prac
tice Of dragging liquors prevails ex'
tensively in the country. Liquors
that sell for the highest prices we
have believed to be most ndulterated
The following advertisement we take
ver5atim from late Nashville paper
The reader will mark the fact that
this Rectifier proposes to give the
process of making all kinds Of liquors,
in Nashville, We suppose. Here is
the advertisements:
For sale at a Bargain.-A Rectl-
flying Establishment, with Tubs and
apparatus in complete running order.
capable of turning on. 20 to %
barrels of Liquor per day. The es-
adjustment is offered for sale on, the
most moderate terms. and the receipts
and ofmanufacturingall kinds
of Liquors will be given to the pur-
chaser without extra charge, if desired.
Thisis agood opportunity for invest
ing small capital with certainty OF
its paying a very large profit.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-12
CITIZENS BANK.

Last week we Published an abstract
Of the report Of the committee ap-
pointed by tie citizensof Memphis
to examine the condition of this
Bank, and the comments Of Memphis
papers thereon. 1t would be diff
cult to find au instance of more
reckless disregard Of the restraints
of q charter, thecIegitimats rules Of
banking. and the rights and interests
Of notehoilers. The report shows
that the Bank was begun without
capital stock, and was conducted for
the most part, without any actual
capital. Instead Of making an uc-
tual deposit Of gold and silver the
basis on which to issue their notes, they
deposit their individual notes; thus
making one promise to pay the bs-
sis Of another promise to pay-both
promises apparently ..madeFto be
broken. Every dollar made by the
Bank has been obtained on false
prstences. AS it was, never legal
corporation, the projectors having
never complied with the charter, it is
intimated, tbatl the debtors. of the
Bank cannot be sued, or rather, if
sued, they can seffectually plead mo
such corporation" in avoidance Of
their debts. II so, the larger part
of the reported sssets will prove
unavailable tOythe notebolders; and
they will have to sue the owners OF
the Bank individually. Their notes
were issued Oh their "Indir1dtaI Lii.
aJiHty"-these words, or equivalent
ones, being printed on the notes.
This, we doubt not, would make
them individually liable Independent
ly Of The obligations (Which may
not be legal of the charter. Oul
opinion is, that this individual LA
bility ought to be enforced, until ev'
cry note is fully redeemed, for the
safety of the noteholders, and as a
warning to all who resort to such ille-
gitimate means of smassing wealth.
Force them to make full restitution
Let the public be satisfied with moth
ing less.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-12

A singular Occurrences took place
ths other day. during the trial Of a
man named Reid, in the Superior
Court, Epson, Ga. He had been for
some time little more intimate with
a young woman than the law allows.
Besides being charged with an at
tempt to break his brother out Of Jail,
he was also indicted for negro stealing
The prosecutor proposed to mol. pros
the bill for the greater offence, il he
would plead guilty to the minor charge
and marry the young woman, which
the prisoner agreed to do; mhereupou
the Judge descended from the bench
and forthwith made them man and
wife. He then resumed his seat, and
pronounced sentence upon the bride
groom of four years Imprisonment il
The State prison.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-12
----------
CONSUMPTION.

We commend the following to the
careful perusal of CoDsumptives.-
Let them clip it and show it to then
medical advisers. We find it in The
Augusta Dispatch. The French
physicians are at present interested
ina Jew treatment for consumption.
introduced by DIR. j. Z. Churchill.
an American physician in Paris
DR.. Churchiil's theory Of consunp-
ton is, that it is owing to an undue
waste or an insufficient supply of
phosphorus in the system:
To supply this want he admins,
tiers the hypophosphates of lime and
soda, in doses Of from five to twenty
grains daily in small Quantity Of
sweetened water. In a paper read
by him before the Academy of Med
icine at Paris, be gave an account of
forty-one cases treated in this way
with success. He insists that the
cure Of consumption in the second
and third stages Cat a period conse-
uuently when there can be no unoer
taiuty as to the nature OF the dis
ease) can be obtained in all cases
by this treatment, except when the
existing lesion Of the lungs is of
itself suffisien. to produce death.
He also says that these substances
have not only curative effect, but
will, il used wherever there exists
SUSPICION Of the disease, prevent
its development, and thus act as a
preservative with regard to consnmp-
ton, just as vaccination does with re-
gard to small pox.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-12

SUPPORT TIE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
The Charleston Mercury, which
leads the van in defence Of the
rights Of the South, says with much
truth: "For ourselves, We regard
the principles ofthe Democratic party
as correct, and the party worthy Of
Southern support so long as it adheres
to them. That ills not Away true is
the fault Of the people themselves.
They put their representatives in
positions Of great temptation, and
make no proper discrimination be-
tween those who, under the misera-
bic sham Of enlarged views betray
them for q selfish consideration, and
those who firmly incur the displeas-
ure Of their allies in maintaining
Southern rights and the avowed
principles of the party. With the
same obtuseness and inartness
amongst the people Of the South,
no other organization would be bet
ter. Let the Southern people be
more vigilans in bslding Southern
men to their professions. That is a
remedy in the right DIRECTION"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-12

There is man named Holland, in
Dalton, Ga, who is ready reckone1
of the most extraordinary kind He
can answer any proposition which may
be submitted to him, and do it with
out a moments delay. He was ask
ed how many seconds there were in
four thousand years, and scarcely ha!
the question been stated, when the
answer was accurately given. He
looks like a country hoosier, and
would be regarded as almost an idiot.
He declares that every answer is pre-
sented to his mind Simultaneously
with the question:; and that, therefore,
he undergoes no mental effort in
these mathematical exhibitions.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-12

The city authorities have commenc.
led an action against one of the wealthy
citizens Of Worcester. Mass, for an
alleged fraudulent concealment Of his
property from the assessors For
three years he has, just previous to
the first Of My, madea sham trans
fer of two hundred and eighty-nine
shares of the stock of the Providence
and Worcester Railroad into other
hands, and a few days after rendering
his valuation to the assessors, minus
the tranferred shares. has taken them
back again, thus saving for the time
several hundred dollars on bis tax bill.
The penalty is the forfeiture Of one
half the par value of the shares SO
concealed, which in this case would
amount to the snug little sum of
Sl4,450.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-12
Unrequited Service,
The Detroit Free Press very

The Detroit Free Press very poin-
tedly says that 10 the newspaper
discussions of the questions Of the
right Of search growing out Of the
recent operations in the Gulf, the
only prominent journals which have
advocated the search doctrine are
American. The leading English
journals have all taken the other
side of the controversy. And the
British government has adopted
the views of the London Times in-
stead of those of the New York
Tribune--in this respect acting up
on the advice Of the officers of the
Crown, that the right of search does
not exists in time of peace. The
New York Tribune, the New York
Evening Post, the Louisville Jour
nal, the ALBANY Journal, the Phila,
delphia North American and the
other Black Republican sheets which
have asserted and supported the
right, have thus proffsred service:
which are pct appreciated in Eng
lard. They have out Britished tb'
British. They have invited sggrss
sion upor American commerce
which English public opinion say
is unlawful and wrong, and for in
dulgiug 10 which on the late occasion
English naval officers will be calle'
home, and punished. 1t is pit.
that the labors Of those would-b
British organs should be throw
away. We think that it should b
ut least Acknowledged by the British
/, But it is doubtful whether it wi
be. No such services having bee
sngaged-it having been voluntar
} there is ne disposition to reqait
it in any way.