davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-25

STATE or CONNECTICUT
Hartford c0GNTTs
HAkEsaED, July Il, ls5s.
Personally Appoared C. {. WAITE Secretary o. the
City Fire Insurance Campauy 81 Hartford, ane made
oath thai the forcEung statement by him subscribed
- true, according 70 has bess kno~losise Ana beef.
Before ROBkttT 4 Day,
JGsfiee Il The Peace
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-25

p y. T. WILLIS Home Journal advertises circulars
furnished gratis explaining the reasons why it requires
gentleman Of accomplished mechanical genius to
operate Wheeler and Wilson's Sewing machine and
Why many excellent house keepers can not do
teb22-tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-25
Magnincent Scheme
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
TO BE DRAWN

b,4e5 Prizes amounting to.-..........-.$ $500. 600
Whole Tickets $40; Halves IS; Quarters 81 so.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-25
BRA 900 DOLLARSi
sortsO Eumsro coz orainario.
Capital Prize 100000 Dollars.
whole rishss. &c: s.iss- $40; e..r'

ApproxHaatlpns 70 ~ sioo 90, al $500 each 4
4 q 400 n sloo0o.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-25

The greatest amonnt Insured any one risk u Is 600
The greatest amount allowed % be insured II any
Cay, Town or Village yaries according 10 rs sze
aaa class Of property.
tee greatest amount allowed 20 be insured h any ons
btocks varies as IN the preceding.
No Iars q Is capital earnings deposited with
any state OF States, security for losses theren.
Act Of incorporation The same heretofore als4.
c c. WAITE, Ssrraary.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-25

The szksssbsF wll lasae ~ essa de above rclt
abs tcn-saay ~ ezlsit.bAu "a
as Tst NASH, AEsss,
yI-S1 fa NJ IS College ssreet-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-25
Stomach or Liver.


Stomach or Liver,
such as Indigestion, Acdity of the stomach, Cholic
Pains, Heartburn, Loss Of Appetite, Dependency
Costlveness, Blind and Bleeding Piles In all Ners
Rheumatic, and Neuralgia Affections IL has in
numerous Instances, proved highly beneficial, and il
others effected a decided cure.
This * a purely vegetable compound prepared OF
strictly scientific principles, after the manner thu
celebrated Holland professor, Boerhave Because OF
us great success IN most OF the European States 1t
introduction into the United states Intended NOR
especially for those Of ftherland scattered her
and there over the face Of this mighty country
Meeting with great success among them, now Ofe
II 70 the American public, knowing that its truly
derful medicinal virtues must be acknuw lodged.
II Is particularly recommended 10 those person
whose constitutions may have been impaired by al
continuous use Of ardent spirits, other forms of dIs
spati0n. G.yeraIy instantaneous 10 effect II finds
way dTectSeo The seat of hte thrilling and quicken
ing every i,Sve raising up The dropping spirit, aud
III fact lniuslng new health and vigor in the system.
NUIiCE-Nhoever expects 10 ind this a bevera
will be disappointed: but 10 the sick, the weak a
low spirited it will prove grateful aromatic cordial
possessed Of singular remedial properties.
eau TION.
The great popularity of this delightful Aroma ha
induced many limitations, which the public shout
guard against purchasing. Be not persuaded TO bu
anything else until You have given Boerhaves HO
land BIt'ers fur trial One bottle Will convince 20
how infinitely superior it Is to all these limitations.
H. Sold at 81 per bottle, or SIX bottles for So,
THE SOLE PROPRIETOR,
BENJAMIN PAGE, Jr.. 81 CO..
Manufacturing Pharnaceutists aud Chemists,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Sold by druggists generally throughout the United
states and CauaGas.
HH- SOLD IN Nashville by
EWIN, pENDIETON h co. Wholesale Ag,ts
". w. BERRY * DEAOVIIIE,
DIR. A. H. ROSCOE,
JO. G. BROWN,
DEMOVIILE X BELL,
G. ". HENDERSHOTT,
Dr. 7. WELLS,
WELLS, HOOPER 4 Co,
BEECH Il HUNTER,
And by Druggists generally throughout the State
ap2S-dSWly
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-25
Statement of the Condition
oF THE asI..
City Fire Insurance Company,
OF HARTFORD

10 THE COMPTROLLER or THE STATE or TEN
NESSEE, JUNE LIST, 1855.
/. The name Of the Company the CRY FIKE ISsuR.
CoNPASY HARTFORD, located al Hartford
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-25
FOR S ALE.

HAVE No. Blacksmith, 20 years old, and
good character, for sale. Also, several other NJ
ly negro men. WILL. l.. BOYD JR
iy2I-tf
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-01

obdf OauUIeS.
Al BOXES Gross Deltrcks Cincinnati stSr Candies
ree;Yet this day by Railroad, and at Manu-.
"sSulssrS prices by ]. A.. AECOALF,
"S'-S No. So Main ST.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-01
THE TN TELLIGENCEB
Early RISING.

Of early hours let others sing
Their matin melody may ring
To wake repose;
Meanwhile, we choose to let our head
Rest undistnrbed upon its bed
Breathing its music off instead
Via the nose.
''Early to bed and early to rise"
Will do for such as have no eyes
To read at night:
Or those whom weakness may prevent,
Or have their means too freely spent,
And can no longer raise a cent
To buy light.
''Early to bed" then, he should go
Who thus is destined not to know
The joys that pass
After the labors of the day,
When with his book the reader may
Be seated meath the genial ray
OF shaded gas.
The dawn may boast its rising students,
Yet many show more zeal than prudence;
Defying dews
They mix their grOg with noxious vapors,
And though they spare our mats and scrapessy
The rising student steals our papers,
And drinks the news
In years of youth we had our fill
Ofroaming over vale and hill
Before the sun;
But, wiser grown, we have not dared
To '.such dank humors," nor have cared
To rise before the world is aired,
And vapors gone.
BY peep o day, boys, tits aver'd,
The worm is caught by early bird
Serves the worm right!
For if he were not such n spoon
As to be stirring round so soon,
He might wind up his cocoon,
Then wing his fight.
And should the bird keep closed his eyes
Until the sun and hoppers rise,
He'd better fare.
We've no such pitiful ambition
Diet of wormsl A vile ambition!
Lie still, and get better dish on
Get beefsteaks rare.
Hail, then, calm night! sweet "small hours, !
The world is hush'd. Now raise the veil ina !
Our deeds to scan.
Ourself examine-every error smite:
Sit now in council-seek the right:
So crown each day by wisdon's light
To form the man.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-01

mIIehcIr8 Series OfGSeoSraphicnl VVOrlkA
THE undersigned publish the above named series
Il books, consisting Of
much enlarged with Illustrations and maps. squa
12mO. Price AZ cents.
MITOHELL's INTERMEDIATE or SECOND AIRY Coco
RAPIY QIaro size, with forty maps, all beautifully
ored, ndmore than hundred engravings Illustrating
subject. Price 81 cents ;
MITCHELL's SCHOOL GEOGRAPHY AMI ATLAS. r
Tsed edition. The Geography Is beautifully iHustrat
with large number of engravngsi mostly from origin
designs The Atlas contains focty accurate maps all
which coored Price 81 90.
MTTCHELL'S ANCIENT GEOGRAPHY AND ATLAS, b
ing system of Classical and Sacred Geography embeI
shed with enSravinVs OF remarkable events,
cient cities and various interesting antique remains tt
BTITCHELI'S GEOGRAPHICAL DIGESTION BOOK, con
prsing Geographical Definitions anI Questions to a
the Maps Of Mttches School Atlas, tn which added
Appendix, embracing valuable tables in Mathematical
Physical Geography. vol. s2mo. Prize rs cents.
MITCHELL'S BIBLICAL GEOGRAPHY, designed 10
Sabbath Schools and Bible Glasses, and containing
graphical description OF PIe:tne and other places mel
tione in the Scripture, beautifully illustrated with maj
and engravings. Price Is cents.
This series CT Geographical Works has been before tn
public for several years. and been widely circulate
In the Schools in part of the Ue States,
in the British Possessions CT North America than any
mer publication Its popularity Is maintained, and, for
Of details its latest Information aud its SUPERIOR
ty OF MAPS, has rival.
The present edition account of the recen,
discoveries OF DR.. Kane in the Arctic regions,
Africa.
That this series may worthy all patronage has
Voyager DISCOVERIES and Travellers; the various Geo
graphical Societies will be consulted, and all
portant facts obtained from these anu from other
Will be at Incorporated into the works
ion Of all the volumes will be maue that the series
Of geographical knowledge and favorte tex
books, may be- as nearly as possible, RSULTLESs
noV20-1TH No. 13I s. Fourth Street, Phila.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-01

ments tuned and repaired.
q an goods warranted at this establishment nov5
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-01

This route through N Lexington, Lancaster Orr
cleyille, Washington, Wilmington and arrowthe richest
and most beautiful part of Ohio.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-01
FARE AS Low AS BY ANY OTHER ROUTE.

a. BE particular and ask for tickets via the G. W. 81
Short Line Rail Road.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-01

la = -
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD!
W1NTE;R ARRANGEMENT.-on and after Monday, De-
THE FAST MAIL TRAIN leaves the Passenger station
every morning. except Sunday at so O'clock PITTSBURGH
time, arriving in Philadelphia at 1850 D. M o.
at $40. - = 'eA'Ns'
The Johnstown Accommodation train leaves Pittsburgh
daily except Sunday, at 80 O'clock p % stopping at all
mediation Train Turtle Greek Bridge daily e
eept Sunday at 10 40, The Second Accommodation
cepted, 400 p m. Third Accommodation Train for
Turtle Greek leaves daily except Sunday, at 62O
press 145 p H.; Mall 500 a. M Johnstown Accommodate
ton, II First Turtle Greek Accommod so m
Second Accommodation, - ~; Third Accommodation,
p m.
Trains for Blarsyle and Indiana connect at Blarsve
the Johnstown Train East and west
Pittsburgh and Connellsyie Trains, stopping
Sunday excepted as fOllows.Sfail Train 90 nj Rx-
press Train 3Sn Returning Trains from Pittsburgh
ana Connellsvtc Road arrive at Pittsburgh s85
$40 p. m.
The travelling public will find it greatly their nteres
in going East or West to travel by the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, as the accommodations offered SUR
passed on any other route As the road is baasted with
stone and Is entirely free from promise safe
N speed and comfort all who may favor thsroad with
their E pa.r % age: va.
{! IS Phiadelphia....... ................IO 90
:. 4. 50
/" Sc Harrisburg. :. 80. ........... Z 45
Railroad, and to Philadelphia Baltimore and New YORK
Passengers tickets in the will be charged
lions where the Company has no agent
ease o. loss the Company will hold them.
amount not exceeding $1O0.
EBThe Excelsior Omnibus Line ,has been employed to
charge exceed % cents for passenger and bag
gage.
Atthe P. R. R. Passenger station,
1anl on Liberty and Grant SITS, Pittsburgh.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-01

In connection with the above keep every kind of mu
Establishments and musical merchandise generally
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-01
j. r. SCOTT.
LIVER INVIGORATORl
PREPARED ny DIR. SANFORD,
Compounded Entirely from GUMS.

PREPARED SANFORD,
Compounded Entirely from GUMS,
rs ONE OF THE BEST PURGATIyE AND LIVER ME-
DICINES before the public, that Cntnrtic
known It i. not oDy Sasio but I1s remedg
acting first on the LUer to eject its morbid matter then
comprising purposes eRectuay, without any Of the
painful In the operations of most Ca
It and when taken daily in moderate doses, will
The LIVER is of the principal regulators of the
human body; and when it performs its functions WE'LL
almost entirely dependent on the healthy action oftRe
tUer the proper perform ance of the
system suffers consequence orgau-the LIVER
having ceased to do Its duty the diseases of
practice Of more than to nd so s emed2
counteract the many arrangements to which
To prove
has but to try bottle, and sconvicttons certain.
These Gums remove alh+morbId bad matter from
the system, supplying in their healthy of bile
PURIFYING THE BLOOD rkgfying tone and health to the
whole machinery, removingSthe Of the disease
BILIOUS ATTAoKs ares- cured, AND, WHAT IS
BETTER, PREyENTED, blythe occasional use of the
One dose after eating to relieve the stomach
mQRE one FsFas' prevents
o9ly dose taken leossns the bowels
ONE dose taken after each meal viii cure DYSPEPSIA
81 One dose Of two spoonfuls will always relieve
One bottle taken for male obstruction removes the
Only one dose Immediately relieves LITOLIC,whiIe
One dose often repeated is,Oa cure CHOLERA
AORBUS, and preventive of CHOLERA.
E&- Only one bottle isNueedei to throw out of the
system the effects of medi-cne after long sickness.
ea3 One bottle taken foreSJAUNDICE removes ali SAL
loWness unnatural colorIIIrom the skin.
One dose taken sh0rttime before eating gives Wig
rto the appetite, and makeSSfood digest we'll.
| One dose often repeated:r ycures CHRONIC -DLAR.
RHdEA in its worst forms, while S UAMER and
BOWEL complaints yieldZ almost to the first dose.
One two doses tacks caused by WORMS in
Children there Is safer speedier remedy in
the world, as itneUer.tt ~
| ~ few bottles curesl4DR0PSY, by exciting the
absorbents.
We pleasure in recon- mending this medicine as
preventive FEVER AND AGUE, CHILL PEYER,
and all FEVERS of Bill LIOUS TYPE It operates
with certainty and thousands willing to testify
wonderful virtues.
| a III WHO USE 1T ARE GTTZNrG THEIR UN.AR7
/ NOUS TESTIlEONYL IN ITS FA VOR.
E Ma 1OHkeF mouth Gbf&t the Zpf1OFHtor and
SlodtLOl0 both togethsr.
THE LIVER 1NVIG0RATOR
us A SCIENTIFIC MEDICAL DISCOVERY, and Is daily
WORKING almost too great to believe by
magic ereI r8t dose 1tttu1 66aet and seldom more
than one bottle is required to any LIVER
common Redddce, all of which result of DIS
| EASEDa LIVER.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
/ DIR. SANFORD. Proprietor, 84S Broadway, New York.
| And retailed by All Druggists. Sid also bV
my14-1y n II. LOGAN CO., wheeling. Va.
WHEELING MARBLE WORKS
SANDS g. STANLEY,
(SMeesaso.'st6 Esdna a SttnIev.l
L MAIN STR Reef, w FL r E.ISINC4. VA
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-01

TRAINS LEAVE EVANSVILLE AS FOLLOWS;
At l2l5N il40 P.AI Cincinnati and points as ABOVE
arrival of Central Ohio Trains from Wheeling and tn
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-01
GreaI Reduction In Prices fer Cnala.

GFFe0t NeducttOn In Prtees Ter Cnala.
Az offering splendid assortment OF all kinds aud
eolors OF French Ntarinos, OF them worth Sle5
for T5c all Woa Pads worth 5e for SOC; Broche shawIs
worth $40 for 80 and Ohenee and Long ShawlS great
abundance and at reduced prices Fancy and Black
SEs some IS cheap as one yard worth I5e; all wool
worth size for 9se al ooloEsi Embroidered and White
Goods at nearly 0ne-haf have generally;
dies improved shape Hoop Skirts rates:
Pannels of description, among which win found
not TO shrnE Doe extra heavy and Ane Ladies' wearn
fact OF the coHipletest FANCY DO
MESEI0 DRY GOODS in the okY. Resolving goods daily
Of atet styles made here and imported thereby keep
ing full RSSortaent At all prices that
will satisfy the most particnlar-for Dash 0SLTl Cash
BUYERS particularly invited give early CALL be-
purchasing elsewhere, s. Main Street. Centre
WheslinG. toet16l JOHN RoEAER,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-01

SHEET MUSIC.
Thelargest stock music musical works &c. &C.
In the Western country.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-01
WILDE s. BRO

r EsPEHTFULLY inform the public that they have =.
esiye one Of the largest and most fashionable inYoi-
ces OF aud low Shades brought to the
can Papers AMI sor=rs in almost endless variety They
were purchased below the customary market figures ana
VII be sold g low: beautiful STYLES Glazed
Paper cents Boi offered elsevhere at
s II yOtt wish bargains give call, as We are deter
mined to sell At s1;h prices viii competition The
attention of Wt4ftLESALR DE NLERS invited AZ We can
9 onr goods at favorable rates. Our stock Is IN
TIRELY NEW and free from old aud deprecated STYLES
S ..t ltFeI 9oul La.s year. apt
NEW LIT of AIeerchsuTn Cigar Ta5eS: aSo a ne 9rtIcIe
"a at Violin anl Guitar StsIngs PAYNE 90
seP4 "a Monroe st.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-01

TARsEILLEs Collars aud Sleeves and Collars in sets
w White and Figured, very cheap and very pretty
Sep4 PAYNE CO., 81 Monroe st.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-01
.HElSKELL & sWEARINGEN
ARE NOW OPENING THEIR FIRST STOCK OF
FALL 3. WINTER GOODS

lHE whole coneeonI fully equal 10 variety and beauty
Of design and excellence fabric any have
edsrsd. ~ sspS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-01

For THROUGH Tickets and other information enquire
at Central Ohio Ticket Office, in hesprigg House, Water
street, Wheeling, Va. .Ia-
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-09-02

ET- The modest and retiring editor OF the
Bordentown " j. Register, has been horri6e'l
by the indecent appearance OF some young lady
in hoops and gets off the fu!oTIng very
sensible and true remarks III relation To their
looks:
We are sometimes constrained 10 believe
that we are such initiative creatures that Ne
may be led by fashion into the grOssest at~ur'i-
tiles ina enable and that we do to-day right.
what we are apt To consider on the morrow "a
decidedly wrong; the great mass seem 10 be rul-
ningafteT something new or strange IT'S, not 0niy
so with us rs Americans, but with all civilized
countries; something must transplrc TO changu
the dull nonotony OF too long indulgence Ia
any one thing. And as how the fashion for
wearing hoops among tie ladies is all the 60,
and As there Is a seeming strife with theuI
/ which shall uut-do the other in the circunfcr-
euce Of the garments. it would MT be out
place u give 4 short chapter Un SoIle al the
observations made by the other Sex. Men a.
nirc 4 prUpUrtpnatc sized hoop skirt n
graceful appendage to a lady's dress, but then
they should never he worn 50 large that tEeiI di
anIctcr exceeds the height Of the wcarer tur
all such, al approximation 10 it, gives
men opportunities ~ make remarks not very
tlattcring 70 the ladies.
We have seen some bordering 81 close 10
vugarity when they have been in certain pD-
sitipns that men have turned their heals -
hide their blushes, il NAV be that the ladies
don't know how far they expose themselves
~ rii.rulc anG vulgar remarks from IA. men.
hut their positions sometimes force us To do
K.
4 lady >tan!ng cnsc up against counter
with large and rticxihe hoops cut ryst
! u,icrous figure, aud one If she should sce
/ herself As She appears t" those behind h~. she
would blush ais'; - in passing through mar
row aisle or passage like Il "sr-'isor OF the Pn>-
sagc-wav letwcea the scat., when the con
cussion comIrcsses the skirt at either side
and the proIc!ilg fire. OF the lady throws
the whole dress, CrlHollne, hoops and al To
an angle ni fDrty-Gve degrees. the rear NJ
WAYS inclined T. the zenith, become an "b-
iect Of uirth and r'lIru!".
Ladies with uuproppr;onAl hoops shoEhi
never ascend a s:c"i, pair u stars Ia AL
vance Of 4 grnti"!IlAu or STAN! ipr ln'-
ln"!It 81. tie landing while tney az ""ImIiY
M. r.or pinc then.c,y"> in may ":hcr p"-
sItic!.- v. sr- their good sense should teach
ticIn II!.sIc,ty; fDr lH'@iesty In the SDu! Of
v!r're ia women, ana when fashion 81 lar
gets lie aSr"n.!ei.cN over her * tn disregard
the claims OF her ~eX Ia that position, then
her virtnc sppu hevOmcS AL easy pray -
lie ll-en;ious and the pr iligai-. and We
men xr,II Loses that high position whial
wins the admiration If men. As we sai
In tie c.iaMci.CCn.cIt - We Sill saI .
We admire the l!eP,I'i nate sized hoop that
.,iy,-s gra q aud e.eSauye 10 tie w.arcr, but
extremes in the fa.I.i,-n AMONG sume have sO
far cverlone the matter that t has prompt
e,i u, to this little piece of advice.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-09-02

One Of the prettiest conceits and moea
truthful comparisons Of the ocean and noun
tains, we fnd among Mr., Holiness para
graphs in his inimitable "AutccFAl of the
Breakfast table" in the Atlantic for Septem-
Der, Nothing could t,e reore picturesque and
poetic, nothing more like the reality in an
imaginative sense:
Il have lived by the sca-shose, and by the
mountains.-No. am not going to say which
is best. The one where your place is is the best
for you. But this difference there Is ! YOU can
donesticRte mountains, but the sea is .tcrce
nature. You may have hut, or know tho
owner Of one, on the morntain-side you sea
n light halfway up its ascent in the evening.
aud Won know there Is a home, and YOU might
share it. You have noted certain trees, per-
haps; you know the particular .unc where the
hemlocks look 50 black in October, when tho
naples and beeches have faded. All itR reliels
and in agos have electrutvpcd themselves In
the medalliunS that hang round the walls of
your memory'S chamber: The sea remembers
nothing; it is feline. 1t lcks your fcet---its
huge ilanks PrIrr very pleasantly for yon; but
1t will crack your bones and cat you, gnr all
that and wipe the crimson foam from its jaws
as if nothing had happened. The mountains
give their lost children berries and water; the
sea mocks their thirst aLd let's them die. The
mountains have a grand, stupid lOvcablo tram
Tuiiitv; the sea has n fascinating, trcacherous
intelligence. The mOuntanS lie about like
huge ruminants, their broad backs awful to
look upon, but safe to handle; the sea suooths
its silver scales until you cannot see thcir POINTS
but their shining is that of snakes belly,
after all. In deeper suggcstivcness | find as
great difference. The mountains dwarf man
kind, and forcsh"rtcn the procession "f its long
generations. The sea browns out humanity
and time; it has no sympathy with either, for
1t belongs to eternity, aud 81 that 1t sings its
montonnus song forever and ever
Yet should love To- have little box by the
Sea-shore. should love to gaze out ON the
] wild feline element from frrnt window Of my
( own, glSt as should love to look on a Gagged
panther, and sec it stretch its shining length
and then curl over, aud lap its smooth sides
and bye and bye to begin to last itself into d
rage, aud spring at its bars, and howl the cry q
its mad but to me harmless fury. And then--t,
look at it with that inward eve-who does no
love to schu1le off time and and its conccrns q
:.vals--to forget who isl Pre.'-S'ss and who
Governor, what pace he 6eloesSs Headed nall
the frmament hisparticular planetary System
is hung upon. and listen to the great liqui'
mctronolne as it beats its solemn measure
steadily singing when the solo or duet Of hu
man life began, and to swing just as steadil,
after the human chorus has died out, aud naI
Is fossil ON its shUresS"
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-09-02

IwPoRTAHr DiscoyEKY-We have been
shown piece Of clay. or, a. it is terlncl. T.
Illuminating Clay by Mr.. Frederick II. S,uth-
worth. the gentleman who discovered II. from
which aas Fan be prn~urcl. Mr.. :. j. a.
American resident Cf I.r .Tanciro, who tested
its properties. AM applied the same to the max
ing Of gas l. gives seven cubic feet # gas q
the pouLd, 'rhilc cnai gives but three and a
half cuic feet t. tie pound
The article IS Of the cJ!0r cf clay. an looks
like coal III It's pure stat" 1t will burn like
wax wlsn he'll /, the fame Of matct. 1t is
foun3 i.a large deposits Oh the banks Il nav;,"-
ble rivef>, All VII. from the wei known per
severance II The dssc eTer. he usrd by al "a,
c,lnpamcs II: Brazil. AM becyIn" az article oi
exportnti
The Imperial Government have taken hold
of this, snd alr. ; uthw"rth has applied for 4
patent, tpr the exclusive privilege Of making
gas from this material which no ,!"ubt he will
get as he Is very popular with the sn'crnmoni
at Rio.--N, L. E4p,sss