davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-04

The VALLEY OF SuARoN.-The senior iditor
Of the New York Express writing from Paes-
tine, says:
an ON the border of the real, the rich val
lev of Sharon, where once was 1.-THE rose OF Sha-
ron"-but the rose is not now TO he seen or II
seen. is not known. The wandering Arab no"
has here his IockS and his herdS-the true sue
cessors Of 'thc herds which fed in Sharon IN
Davids reign Not a tenth part of the vale Is
now cultivated, vet, where it is Tiled, the crops
promise to be lnXmiant. The fields are now
decked with myriads of howerS-the beautiful
red tulip, the scarlctanpmone, the blue ms. the
white cistus asphodcIs lilies, &c, all ravishlng
to eyes like ours, that had been sixteen days OH
sea, and Just from the cold North OF CONSTANT
NOBLE and the Black Sea. The plain OF Sharon
* about fifteen miles broad, and nearly twice as
many long, with the Mediterranean on the one
side and the rugged hill country of Judea on the
other. Voltaire did not Sue Sharon aH now see
il in all the flush and glory ofspring, or he %ouId
not have written that he would not receive as
present from the Sultan, impoverished Paies-
line. Large wheat fields are now about me IN
the distance-and meadows alive with hocNs
and herbs, and dotted with Arab black tents
The same writer has TO say OF tho
ROAD TO JERUSALEM
Such roads. Such tracks, rather! l looked
at them, and my eye pronounced them lmpassa'
BILE for four footed beasts, if paSsable Tor MAN.
And this on the high road to Jerusalem! If
had not seen others lead of with their horses,
and the sure footed animals go safely up and
down these passes, never should have deemed
them paSsible. l never should have ventured
on horseback over them. But this was the
track where Solomon hauled up the cedars OF
Lebanon for the Temple; this was the track of
Salatiin, and Richard Coeur de Lion-and this is
the track over which camel, horse and donkey
take up all the necessary produce, utilities and
ornaments of the modern Jerusalem The peo-
pie of this country rattle over the rocks on
gallon, often, the camel patiently taking enOr-
nous burdens without Ginching. For centuries
and centuries now, it is the track of the whole
worlds pilgrimage. Thinking thus, go on and
bear it, and shut my eyes to it and go OIL.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-04

TIE campaigns in progress in Kentucky and
Virginia seem to be Sickly. John Letcher, the
Democratic candidate for Governor i'll Virginia
is seriously i'll. Lynn Boyd, Democratic candi.
date for Lieut. Governor OF kentucky, is ILL
Joshua F. Bell Opposition candidate for Cover
nor of Kentucky is sick.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-04

SOME shipments of green peas were made to
the North from Norfolk, Virginia, last week, at
IS per barrel. \ Few straw berries have been
offered in Norfolk, at 25 cents per quart, but
nobody would pay that FOR them.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-04

TnR Argus of last night makes an attack
upon the gentlemen whose were signad
TO the Convention resolutions which were pub
lished yesterday, saying that they are recent
importations from Ohio" having been reared
and educated" there. Were this SO, it would
neither add to nor subtract from their po-
litical merits or dement's, and The the cap
tandum use of such prctcxts, the Argus
full well knows, is grossly repulsive TO all
standards of high and able journalism. Bot, as
we said, it is not true. or one Of the gentle
men we know it is not lrne Mr.. Pumphrey
was born and educated in Brooke county. His
father was large landed proprietor, as wei! as
slave owner, in that county, and it is quite
likely that Mr. P. practically and theoretically
Knows more Of the benefits as well draw
backs of nigserisrn, than the Argus ever did or
ever will know. 1t is your people who never
owned nigger-not even a blind OF dunno
nigger--that can snuff one in every breeze.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-04
Prom the Cleveland Herald. !


WooI. GROWERS AND MANUFACTURERS Con
vENTEoN, AUousr 4th, l859.-A large number Of
highly respectable and prominent FOOL Growers
OF Ohio have united in call for Wool Growers
Convention and Fair, TO be held in this city du.
ring the present season. In this call the suhSci.
hers suggest that in holding said Fair comperl-
ton be open to every Wool Grower in the Union,
and that Manufacturers be invited to attend
GondaIc & Co., of this city, were requested to
make the necessary arrangements, and have
appointed August 4th next, rs the day for hold
ing the Fair.
This firm has already procured very respec-
table subscription which will ensure handsome
premiums to successful exhibitors and which
fund will be placed in the hands of n committee
Of wool growers To be distributed among the
different styles of fine, medium and long wools
as such committc see tit. Not more than ten,
nor less than five fecccs of one class will be
tered for competition. 1t is proposed, OF the
day OF the Fair, to offer for sac to manuiactu-
rers the wool then accumulated, atiording rare
chance for the purchase Of the best article growe'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-04
OF DISEASE
AS LONG AS THERE Is LIFE THERE IS
HOPE

MKssAs. o. r. BIKIE ( Co. Gsrrs:-For the benefit Of
public, especially those who suffering with dis
lungs, subject coughs and wi to
my testimony shat Of many others touching the EN-
cacy DIR. HALLS BASAM. Last winter was attacked
with cough, which very shortly after followed by
rAISs IL Mr BREAST AND SIDES, BREATH
various remedies, and to what deemed the
best medical advice but Notwithstanding all that con-
daily decline, until pronounced entirely
PAST RECOVERY. DEATH FROM sUFFOCATIoN SsENsD
Nj, with the utmost difficulty that
breathe. Just stage disease, hus-
heard OF DR. HALLS BALSAM and its great EFEI-
CACT, and procured bottle at once. commenced its
datey, and HOURS THEEETRoH
/ EXPECTORATFD LARGE MASSES oP PlILEGM AND
NATTER WHICH RELIEF. continued the
If directed, able to say that
restored o health.
For further call my residence, Belts
ST.. south side, two doors east of Lynn.
CINCINNATI, April 6, 1853. MRS. s. A. MURPHY.
81 DR.. HANS BALslA break up the
distressing cough few hours money will be cheer
fully refunded. Yor sale by
ape7-2w TN LOGAN Co, Wheeling, Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-04

AT the San Francisco ferry boat explosion
little fruit boy was blown, basket and all, high
up in the air, turned over and over, and de-
posted in the hold unhurt, but minus his stock
in trade
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-04

Tue IRoX BuINEss OF THE UNITED STATES
The American Iron Association publishes the
statistics of the iron bushes in the United States,
from which it appears that 1859 furnaces, 500
.lorges and $50 rolling mills are now in opera
tfon. There are 99g furnaces, 973 forges and
80 rolling mills abandoned. In Virginia, there
are 80 furnaces, IS FORCES and y rolling mills
in operation, and Sc furnaces abandoned.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-04

correspondent of the New York Tribune
challenges the scientific world to prove by any
mechanical or mathematical measuraticn Of law
of angles and OF planes. that the suns distauce
from the earth is one-ourth part of the $1,000,
600 miles claimed in the common astronomical
-1heorieS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-04

QxE Of the ~ealthest men in Cincinnati never
uses m envelop in sending letter, if he has
Blank space sufficient on the original sheet to
properly fold and direct it. He don't believe in
squander;ng his money in enveIops at twenty
five cents hundred
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-04

PRoFFssoK DOVE, a Prussian, has discovered
that the best executed copies oC steel or copper
plate engravings, can be distinguished from the
originals, by placing them together in binocu'
lar stercoscope, when the print produced by the
original plate and the spurious copy is seen at a
glance This will be sure method of detect
ing counterfeit bank bills.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-04

The Louisville Courier contains three or four
columns daily, Of slave code slang editorial
The editors talk of the honor, rights, glory,
mngnificencc and Splcndor Of the South, and
preach the universally of niggeriS,n, as the
corner stone Of the grandeur of free people.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-04

THE Clarksburg Campaiga, IAN eight by ten
pro- ten. opposition raper,) is greatly exercised
lest some of the free sellers Of North Western
Virginia should cast their votes for Goggin.-
Just keep on your nc1l,cr garments, sir; we don't
suppose they will molest your candidate with
many favors of the sort. People are not apt TO
manifest any such striking partiality for man
who goes up and down the State maligning
and misrcpresenting their views and their prin-
cipes We apprchend that his vote will be
sufficiently select for all practical purposes, on
the 26th OF May. When party hacks talk the
way you arc doing, it is pretty good evidence
that they are reduced to the status of the
SHABBY genteel,' aud ready to take all the
second hand aid and comfort they can get
We have no donbt but what both you and Cog.
gin would be glad to set every free soil vote in
the State, and would go down your knees,
worse than You do now to the ultras. if you
thought that there was even chance Of sue
cesslul result from so doing.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-04

THE tunor taken from the King of Naples
was embalmed in qnnquina, placed in a silver
box and buried in the royal chapel with proper
ceremonies" says Paris correspondence.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-04
~OOa~

ExPKEssIvE.-Thc editor Of an Illinois paper,
wiring n private letter 10 friend says: 1--WE
are Republicans course. Everybody who
fears the Lord aud can write a legible hand,
,cithout 1','nming out has tongue, is Republican
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-04
SIP EcIAL NOTICES.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES,

Hps INTELLlG zxoER-PieaSe announces A J. PANNELI,
JNO. B. WILSON and JOHN KNOTE As the Citizens can
did Tor the House OF Delegates
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-04

THE Rev. De- Howard, OF Chicago, who has
been detected in preaching sermon written by
the Rev Dr. Guthrie, of Scotland, says that he
obtained it by exchange of manuscripts with
New York clergyma and did not know DR..
Guthrie to be the author.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-04

Buy TICKETS no FARTHER EAST THAN CLEvE-
LAND OK PlTT>BuRGH-The fare from Cleveland
TO New York was, for few days, reduced to
eight dollars, and though it may be temporarily
restored to the old rate, passengers should in
no case buy thu rough tickets from St. Louis
Chicago, or this city. While the through fare
remains the same as during the past winter, the
rates from Pittsburgh and from Cleveland and
Buffalo are like TO he lower than the sum named
in the through coupons. Under the greatly
improved system of Depot and Tickct-oiilce
arrangements the Inconvenience of buying tick
cts twice or even three times between st. Louis
and New York, is tiHing
1t will be remembered that the fare by Il e
Baltimore & Ohio Road is at all times one dollar
cheaper than by other routes This route is
few hours slower than win Pittsburgh, but is in
all its appointments first Glass; Cincinnati
Commercial.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-04

THE Opposition press and stump speakers Of
Kentucky, without, we believe, a dissenting pen
or voice Join Joshua F. Bell and Geo D. Prem
ljve ~ their howl FOR slave code
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-04

The Princess Alice, the Queens second
daughter, said to be tall young lady resem-
bling her mother, was to "come out' in Lon.
don, after Easter.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-04

A NOTICE of d recent steamboat explosion,
ends as fUIlows:-"The captain swan ashore.
So did the chambermnd she was insured for
SIS, Ooo, and loaded with IRON
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-04

a ST. Lofts paper says of "a warm bright
Sunday ;" hut alas the lager in the fields
seems to draw more than the Gospel in the
churches
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-04
rur .4raus last night came out in one Of those

The Argus last night came outin one of those
abusive trades which nlways characterize its
remarks concerning the tenets Of certain
portion of its political opponents. The i'm
mediate, or rather the ostensible occasion for
this, was the publication by the morning pa
pers Of the Convention resolutions which APP
peared yesterday With an oudacity that was
strikingly Indicative Of how long its starved
maevoIence had been waiting for oPPortu-
nifty, it made those resolutions the basis OF an
other Of those old wcarisome, steTeotyped ding
dongs about Bacl; Republicanism.
The people of this city, we take it for grant
ed have long since ceased TO expect both sides,
or even any f,ir representation Of one side in
the columns of the Argus. 1t is known to
them, as far as Il is known at all, as q bitter
partisan organ-wedded to the peculiar ideas of
the Richmond sorgans-takipg its cue from
them, and always ready to fall in with, and echo
and re echo the ultraisn Of the fire eating
juntas over there, and tho extreme niggerites
everywhere Its po!itics-its democracy
its cnnstitulionasm and its all hangs and
swings upon the idea of a universal niger
dominion Its harangues and its invectives
are no more adapted to this latitmde-no more
in consonancc with the symPa,hies or interests
of our people, than are The paid raphsodeS Of
Buchanau's Organs at Washington, Cincinnati
or ST. Louis
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-04

TASTELESS WORN POWDER!!
WIN destroy worms always
TASTELESS WORM POWDER.
Best Yermifuge known.
TAS rELESS WORM POWDE
Children like to take il.
TASIELESS WORM POWDER.
Never known to fam!
TASTELESS WORM POWDER.
Can't do without them IN my family.
TASTELESS WORM POWDER.
Viii do what say
Sold over COCO bottles last year
TASrELESS WORN POWDER.
Physicians prescribe il.
TASTELESS WORM POWDER.
Expelled seventy worms from John Mobiles child.
TASrELESS WORM PONDER.
HxyeIlea from Asa Ross child
TASTELESS WORM POWDER.
Expelled thrtythree from Jas. p. Wilson'S child
Prepared emily By LACGHLINS EUSHFID,
Gp2l Wholesale Drug ZiGts.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-04

Colds,
Coug his,
n rs SIS.
Bronchitis,
Influenza.
Ar. relieved in = very short time by using the
II O a II II . L ~ - Is \ L = a NJ
II does constpate the Bowels,
1t pleasant to the taste.
Its adapted 10 young and old.
Price 25 Gents.
WORTH THEIR WEIGHT IN Gold
'.Clnno; keep house without them
VERY POPULAR WITH OUR CUSTOMERS"
"An excellent family medicine"
THE BEST PILL WE EVER USED"
~ prize them very highly"
"THEY ARE INESTIMABLB."
The above letters received reference
10 DE. ToDD's AMI BILIOUS or LIVER Pills. for
Liver plants,
n i t
Constipation,
Dyspepsia,
Headache,
Colds,
They are superior any pill in use.
Dr.. rodds Pills the oarhOund BaIIam for sale
by D'alerS STscyU..re.
mhI5 Wheeling, Va
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-04

TIE inspectors return Of Salt, made at the
Kanav.F,a Va, Saline, for the quarter ending
Apiil ls, shows that So 003 bushels were made
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-04

BAYAHD Taylor, the traveller, is about to
erect an elegant residence on the Brandywine.
in Chester county, Pa, near the scenes of his
boyhood, and where his parents still reside.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-04

TTIRGISIA:-At Rues held ;h- CIesk's office 81 'hs
County Court Ohio County for the month OF AEF"'
1888:
John NendeI : n G-,rs- Mru5-l partners snieE
she fra nsul- O IL g.. Nuni'l- In case.
against
Martha William.
j=ct ;',s st i recover Fy-"uH dollars ana
c. an ATTACHMENT as fr-- i-sI-d and returned ~=rved
The having entered her appearance, -
appearing aiIavi: MED in She cause that se
Statnn iir notion OF u" Pitiu>-
by attorney its oreG 81 that - said defendant appear
publication % ti< -f'eF
necessary protect her interests IN
ths order he fortfsltt inserts
newspaper published In the city OF wheeling lo
weeks, and that ccTy 81 tn same be "
I'd t the front House OF Ohio county on
the County Curt - t. hli gT sara
county. A copy-Teste: JNO. MCCULLOUGH tirFs-
taCaldEeI lad FIsslier, p Inyf-"7'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-04

The object OF this go IS CENTS .irht
with interest the lt day ~ NovembeT 1885,
until paid costs OF suit IL Which case sn attachment
has been issued and returned served
The defendant having entered his appearance ana
appearing affidavit ie shat h il not resident CT me
Virginia. motion u complainant o. ecu
il i. ordered defendant here Witl. one
month after publication al this order ani do "i"t -
protect " Interests =ii tina. copy 81 s
be 18th published Ia SOM" newspaper "uoiise
% + Sr-Ez sUrsrSs'VrE' al
n1st.d Al the frnut door Court House OF "hH"
county o day o. bfe n-Nt C-.-nsy C2Cs. .,
copy-T-st: jhltS H!'CoLl-pS = S'riN-
t,aidu eli Fl-sher for compli. in'@-'I"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-29
RECENT FRENCH LITERATURE.
From Orr Own Correspondent

From Orr Own Correspondent
PARIS, Oct. IL, 1859.
The publication of new book by Victor Hugo
i, still what the French call an event Its appear
spce creates certain sensation, and it il much
talked about, if not much read. Such s the case
with La Ltqende des SiteleS, issued from the press
of tho Leyys two weeks since. A few words ~
TO the reception it meets with from the public may
properly enough 70 with q few words about tho
book itself.
The literary civil war that broke out in the last
years of the Restor aton and in which the passions
of men were 80 largely enlisted in its fierce con-
tinuaton, during the years first following the Rev.
olution of July may be said to have ended in lSi1
when the independence of the ROmanticists was
recognized, and their foremost leader, victor
Hugo, had conquered seat in the Academy, the
very citadel of Classcism. Memory with the old,
tradition with the young, was hardly keeping up
something of the spirit of the old feud when fresn
political animosites in to range themselves on
either side; so that to-day Victor Hugo is con-
demred a. he is praised, not so much by critical
Judges as partisan advocates, less as poet than as
a poltician less even, as ROmanticist than as
Red: and the verdict upon his LAST poems, IN which
there 10 an susion 10 the actuatitts 10 made up IN
view Of such antecedentS as Napoleon le PeH, Les
Chatiments ard his recent letter on the amnesty.
discussion on them by two French gentlemen,
TO which listened with much interest the other
dsy. reminded me of discussions by two theology
ans over text of st. Paul. TO which l have he
tened with little interest, where the text and st.
Paul and Christianity itself were all secondary 10
the triumph of either disputsDt's church the two
the churches being as far apart from each other as
Heaven ard the other place.
Ii would, however, be hbeling the intelligence aud
marked literary taste of these gentlemen, and OF the
French public TO write that they are entirely blind
ed by political or other preudces to the defects and
merits of our author. He has, perhaps, to thank
himself for a more formidable obstacle at present
10 recognition of the latter. There is always IN
any public, French, English, or American,
greedy, unreasonable ungrateful portion, who de-
mand not only that the new production OF q
voluminous writer SHALL on the whole, display
degree Of genius equal TO what has been granted
10 him in lis predecessors, but complain that II does
not com bne the Characteristic merits OF them Oil.
They are the spoiled children who have grumbed,
and do erumble, and will grumble, at SCOTS or
Dickens's, OF Thackersy's, or Mrs. Stoves, OF
Curtss last because il lacks as IN It's very nature
it must any Of the agination, eoquence, lun'
Wit pathos or humOr distributed IN due proper,
ton and placed with fit specially throughout AL
their foregoing works. Like the man VINO was
discomfort with the artist because be has NOT swa,
lowed Pharaoh's host and marched over inc i'''e''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-29

few msDents, 70 - srs, the real saatesrs resu,ret
70 me- Intellectually shs was rsmsrksble rather for
great good tense and tsc' than for esprR bat go,d-
ress vas her specaty, kindness TO every one, AID
veyi:ahle genins for hiendship-not only tos making
q keeping friends, but whst il quite dife'ea', an
lees connon, for being friend"
Among the most distinguished OF ii se friends
were Madame de Stasl, Balanehe, the Duke Of
of MontmoreDcy and Chsteaubriand. Or her and
them And other Of the frat French writers aud
thinkers who held their entree to her famous salon
among the first Of their privileges, We just nave tWo
entertaining volumes Of SOur.nirs Corre'Pondanes
They are made in large part of selection from tbs
papers left BY Madame Recamier, containing,
among Others, numerous letters Of ChateaubrIand,
and Others not lees interestiog from Queen Hor.
tense, Berj amin Constant, Ballancbe, and other
famous coiepporsres Their charm 10, that they
bring us into sort of familiarity with the writers,
who evidently had not the Press in vieE, and help
10 give Us elimpses into that really best society,
OF which Madame Recamier was the admired orna-
ment and center. The original portions OF the
work, connecting souvenirs and letters and extracts
from other papers into al harmonious whole, are
written BY Madame Lenormant, the niece and
adopted daughter of Madame Recamier, who admir-
ably united q sentiment Of pious affection to tine
literary taste.
Conference Preehts a Notre Dame de Parls: Ihe
Conferences from lc37 to lca7, and various other
diicourses, in volumes, by the late Father Ravig:
Dan of the Society of Jesus. The celebrated
conferences which drew about the eloquent Jesuit
" an assiduous audience composed Of al that was
:" most illuatrious in the Paris werld are now
published complete for the FIRST time.
lie Grand Dxe ferdinand ". ct Ia Tosedns 10
pamphlet by Viscomte de Valor, late Chamberlain
Of bis subsidized highness. Since there arc two
aides to the question, aud b. de Vaori he'd bet
fer opportunity than some Of 10 of seeing the one
favorable TO the Duke, his pamphlet is worth look.
ing at. Audi alteram parton.
The third volume OF the Correspondence de Ma
poleen !. il out Of press The grand, in 4to, pub.
tshed by Govern ment, 10 followed always, at brief
interval, by q more modest edition in svo.
hHistoire des Glasses Ourrieres en- France-( His
tory of the Working Classes in France): from
the days Of julius Caesar TO the Revolution Of
I7s9: two svO. vols. BY Levasseur; to which was
awarded the prize Of the Academy Of Moral and
Political Sciences
Dictt nnaire Heologique, BY Robertson, is SUE
cessful application TO the French language of the
plan of Roget's Theaurus Of English words.