davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-28
LIVER INVVTTGGORATOR!
PREPAHED BY DIR. SANFORD

PREPARED BY DR. SANFORD,
Compounded Entirely from GUMS,
RS ONE OF THE BEST PURGATIvE AND LIVER ME-
DIoINEs before the public that acts as Cddrtfc
easier mer and more ehsstga San any G sH
acting rst Ltuer eject morbid natter then
ens t%o sctua without any Of the
painful feelings experienced In the operations OF most "a
purgesit and when taken daily in moderate doSes' viii
The LIYER is one of the principal regulators Of the
human body; and when It performs Its functions we'll
The Of st on @ neSy on Of
esr the ProIe. perform snes fsn an5 ~
system consequence 'of one orsan-the LIVER
having do duty SPor the diseases Of that or
practice Of more tSsntTeSy years, to nnd remedy
wherewht the arrangements to which
To anyperson
bled with LIVER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES gifts FORMS
hut to try bottle, and sconyletionis certain:
These Gums remove AllImorbld or bad matter from
the Syster in healthy flow Of bile,
PuRTPYIN TIE BIOODs giving tone and health to the
whole machinery, removing 1.-the Of the disease
h sfIP6Gs HTTScKs are. cured, AND. WHAT Is
BETTER, PREVENTED, blythe occasional use Of the
One to relieve the stomach
aud prevent the food TroTn-rislnR and sourinR
oniy one dosetaken before retiring prevents NlSiE
oniy ON. dose taken at night, lonsens the bowels
nns dose taken after each meal viii cure DYSPEPSIA,
TX H ~ fo1a u sO 's'' 'p'''',--' va '
One bottle taken for fe male remoYesth the
Only dose Immediately relieves CHOLIC. while
dose often repeated isCa sure cure for CHOLEhA
llORBUS, and q preventive OF CHOLEHA a,
~ Only bottle isNneeded to throw out OF the
system the effects OF medIcne after long sickness.
~ One bottle taken forAsJAIiND1CE removes all sal
ioTness or unnatural color-Eirom the skin.
One dose taken short~time before eating gives Wig
orto the appetite, and makesSfood digest well:
One dose often Tepeatedlrcures CHRONLG, DLAH,
RIGA In It's worst FORMS while 8 N " ~ and
ROW5L eomplAints yieldZalmost to the first dose.
One doses at .tacks caused by WORMS IN
Children; there Is or speeder remedy In
the world, as itHeperfdiks. m .
SeT- A few bottles curesNDROPSPp by exciting the
Rbsnrbents.
take pieaSurein recon- mending this medicine a9
preventive FEVER AND AGUE, CHILL FEVER,
and ali FEvERS Of Bill LI0US TYPE. It operates
and thousands willing to testify 70 It's
wonderful virtues.
ALL WHO USE TT ARE GIVING THEIR UNA NJ
K0US TESTIMONY IN ITS IA VOR.
~ Ms tOdter IN the mouth tofh The Xnrt0ordtort and
StrdILoto both together.
THH LIVER INVIGoRAToRc
rs sCIENTIFIC MEDICAL DISCOVERY, and Is daily
working great believe 1t cures as by
magic tie first dose 1frfH0 be1eA and seldom more
than one required to any kind OF LIYER
Complaint. the worst duHdtce Dyspspsfd tn >
cannon HsnHGehe, all OF which the result OF DIS
EASED LIVER.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
DIR. SANFORD, Proprietor, SIS Broadway, New York.
Aud retailed by all Druggists. Sod dtso by
my14-1y T. II. LOGAN 4 CO.. Wheeling, Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-28
realty "a CaPItuI productions.

THE celebrity Of fHvettys MedicAtel Paper the
terel,set Is rapidly bsiqg EXTENDED throughout the
Of the best articles before
the pabIia Il ohsIates the OF ay-posoned
Shts paper, Md pl9sr stalne with pile producing prn
navy relied II sa ane and light rs bank note
per- anil rs stout wrappsr Noth2g Of more value
b.fOre oT=rs to The public 1000 sheets
only 81 800 sheets 81 cents Each sheet Of the geu
iue contains OF J. O. GIyetty, UAter-marked
et srnl artistic from Of the Druggists from
the prOprIeOr No. a Ann ST. n Y Its emit ny
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-28
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE

lSOS-3.
TnR NGw-YoRx TaInuSz, than seventeen years
o which the frat journal in the world that appeared
regularly on an n2:rS IHsn. AZ SO aS PS
Ereyate than 100000 subscriptions reSpectiuy
i rs sssfs Fl o which the
Within the present ysss THE FESgsE has @ Sg
of subscribers receive their papers
mai earlier they otherwise might do with CORES
pondenS the most important points throughout the civ
ls1 world and STAT q writer's chosen from the
politics sheet cln;sle to 1t franSness In ayowns
p.athen 70 those Who believe circulation
OF tbs TRrSuxs would coaiIce to the political intellectual
aud moral webeing OF the Republic TO aid us In eheetng
THs DAILY TzrnuxR large imperial sheet,
reple and subscribers for six dollars
Tas ssaiwsskEy Tarsrss Is pl6llshei every TUESDAY
ann ne ,..ls 9rss AMI ensrai Mitett reliably re-
ported expressly THs TRBUSEi Foreign and Domestic
sress il viii co OF Congressman doinss
frst-slass Novel continued number number thus
RIDr ling rIrae family newspaper to those who prefer
not % ''As 4'''' TERMS:
ons opy, ons giys Copies one
SENr,YEsELr TRrBUSa is sent tn Clergyman at %
Tas NsT.Yoax waEzrr rsI1uSz, large eighs-paye pa
per Is published every satariny and con
news Of the .et aience all
Of he worli. tas Nsv;yor C'He, Horse aad Ptolues
hlrkets AMI r t5e Political, Mechanical and
Agricultural Arttcles, &C., &c.
TERMS:
one ooov, Five o,pis' one year IS
twenty Copies, n trS. A. ;he rate q 800
larer ~ the rate Of Si2l each. 81
Any Dsrson Sanding Club OF rHeaty viii be
s9 En- e e oisP for 81 i-
IN nn4ne9 At Tina. Terms always
cE1h In aIyaae. lrItt bs procurs It iS lch
sSer rst bank hills All letters 70 bs addressed
10 HORACE GREELEY & CO.,
Tribune BuiliisgS,
Nassau St., NeW.YoTk.
TEE TaIBUNE AIN MAO for 1879. containing EIee-
tou Returns AMI the matter will be Published
Oirst1s - Il Copies postpaid, for 81 100
Copies, postpaid, -. Address as above.
oct29-6t-sow div
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-28
THE I.ATEST NRWSI

INTERESTING ae PROFITABLE TO EVERY ONE.
RI consequences OF the hard times have concluded to
greatreductlon In the selling price Of my goods
eal the time, ofthe greatest bargains
In several articles received direct from auction.
oALICoE with the exception Of English and Merrimaek,
at 10c yard.
MUSLIN LANES, goods retailed fOrI les. than
IS only 1s cents. and all others In proportion
FURsT offer good assortment and At prices TO suit
M6sIiSs, Bleaehed and Brown, IS per cent less
than other house.
Doth Wholesale and retail; Ruehss at 1sHe, srOV u.
ls1lc and ( row At 81.
EMBROIDERIEs-I obige mvseif sell 90 per cent
cheaper other house In the city Of Wheeling
other place.
ciIINTZE3-worth 9ie at 20 cents.
OLoARS AND SHAWLS In every variety, and cheaper
than other house
sILKs-A very good article Black silks 51c, and
late style OF fancy SIX worth and sold everywhere for 81
only rs cents.
LTNENS-An rrtcle Wo-th Use at only 45c.
PARANETTOS AND FRENCH MRRINOS-Of every col
price, lover than offered before also plain De-
laines, ne quality, such sells At 25c for is1[S.
KID GL0VES-Anothsr LOS OF those extremely cheap
In ort win SEN all and any my goods snt these
hard times ISAAC Prayer.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-28
Ptttsburg & Wheeling
Rail-, ROAD.

7ss
ON and after Monday, goth, 1885, trains win
" run as follows: (sundays exeepted)
LEAVE BRIDGEPORT:
T10 A. NJ Express Train, stopping at all stations: arrive
at Cleveland at 8sJ p. NJ and at Pittsburgh at
19:2OP. n.
1125AM Express rrAin, stopping At all stations arrive
At Cleveland at 300 P. NJ and at Pittsburgh At
400 p 81.
$50 P. n Mail Train stopping stations arrive a
Pittsburgh At 1900 Am.
For tickets alton apply tow D. Terry Agent
Union Ticket Once, under SPrgg House, Wheeling,
D. b; Williams, gent, at Brlds sport Station.
Suprs OGiee, O. & P. q. r., J. n. MCCULLOUGH,
Cleveland. JAn. q, 1859. jan3I sup't.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-28
PUBLICATIONS FOR SALE
At the Office of the Millennial
Harbineer, Bethany, Va.

FOUNDATIONS r IN DALE
At the Office of the Millenn1al
Harbinger, Bethany, Va.
CHRIsTIAH HYSia-BooR in full shee -sTJS cents per
copy do do arabesque per copy 90 cents do DO
e cents do do TssEsy aS51esG s s a. DO
farley morocco, giit edges, with gold clasp, tITS'
SSTstai baptism Withts cOnSequentS
B ser as On Roman Catholicism between Bp Purcell an
6 SaTRsslib s.
o,.S Debate: d9 nc, edition AZ SIS AF'Ss'qa' 81
Rice Debate, edition, tSO3i per NAH e; So
Psyss Of pt s sc e S Ii aS
hyA Campbell others. by r. Richardson Price, from
= 9 Ss PPoasm,PlAIn, sr extra e.
Back Volumes Of Snenniai Harbngef 81 per vol.
unbnnndi bound, 1-so uh...,. n,.t
Ie rreeoSFistian Baptist Rice Debate and Harbluger
cepted The postage the former Is abont on the
Ai y 10 s books viii viii be sent on commission.
PRICE OF BOOKS BY MAIL-PosrAGE PAID HEB
Hyan-BG0k sheep per nsI
roaa. git edges, per dozen ..,..;... 80
=" " Turkey morocco, silt edges per d0E'iS 90
Christian System, per dOEsn...:.....--..-.'-....N
Terms of the IIarbInEer for 1855.
copy single subscrlher. g 20
Ifnot paid before the expiration Of SIX months 0S
1SeoppIes ...................... IS 90
Is copies lani one copy grats % 90
rs copies, land copy gratIs) 81 %
6Ocopies (and to getter IN OF club one book on BaP-
tfsu aud neatly bound Hymn BoOk) 81
10 ropies etter club, two hooks on BaP- -
tism and two neatly bound Hymn Books)...... 20 w
100 T Sap& aa ss'isl 90
$50 SGP sy fGP lynn 81 Baok 90
EXTRA PREMIUMSl
theargest three clubs over $780, SO worth
seth o Of B ss books.
buog selected according to the order OF
Agert tn whom the premium Is awarded. -.
1s5Fy- riIF CASH MUST ne FORWARDED INVARIABLY
~ ADVANCES FOR CLUBS. We cannot aGordto keePae-
'0 W psssoa Gliding IN Beany ,On admitted
conlpstif0r for these premiums.
mhIS-ly Brooke county, Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-28


Great Northern and Southern Mail Route.
TRAVELLERS.
rNyyIee DAILY (sunday night excepted between Rich
II mond and Washington City via GordonsVile and Alex
andTia.
Hours Of departure at Rich
6s45 A. NJ and d:SO p NJ
Returning leave WaAhingtOn...S A 81 and PM
Arrive At Richmond ..........1:8OP P. N. and & AN.
Baggage checks and tickets, given through between Rich
THESE TWO RAILROADS HAVING no STRAP RAIL,
and beinRin excellent order and CARRYING THE GREAT
NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN MAIL, give the best guar
always securing connections, As Il shown By arr
daily Richmond and Washington city in advance OF
the Steamboat line.
RICHMOND WAsHTHGTON. $3.50
Omnibus will be found always ready TO take through
passengers and their baggage Of wearing apparel between
the Depots free OF charge, with ample time for them to
take their meals, whether going North or South.
Through Tickets be obtained between Danvie and
Washington Terminus OF the Road nearly
pleted Danvie. An Agent Of the Company VIII receive
the Cheeks from the Danve Road, and at
tend their baggage all the Way 20 Washington orhe Bal
blythe nan line BY the old steamboat
change of car. nigh. line, between Rich
mond and Alexandria. fe1
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-28
THE In TELLIGENCEP
LIVES TO A LOST CHILD.

81 LINES TO a LUST CHILD.
lis midnight in the valley,
The sky is overcast;
The snow is driving wildly,
And the wind is rising fast,
As a little maiden wanders
Alone amidst the storm,
With only summer garments
To shield her dropping form.
And, weeping, down the valley
The little maiden goes
Her loving heart most broken,
Addher brieflife near its close.
The lev blasts wall louder
And faster falls the snow,
And chillier grows the mniden.
While her sobs are faint and low.
at last her footsteps lalter,
And she sinks upon the ground
Where her troubles cease forever,
Asanother home is found
And when, upon tie morrow,
The sun comes clear aud bright,
It nowhere in its journeying
su Will see a sadder sight.
For DER the home now darkened
Are weary shadows spread;
a mother weeps in bitterness,
Her little daughter dead.
But Mt the gates of Paradise
An angel form appears,
Arrnyed in robes of purity,
But smiling through her tears.
SUSAN was DESTROYS of purchasing watch.
The maker showed her, among others, n beauti
full one, remarkng that it went thirty-six hours
SIN one day ?" asked poor Susan.
A rosen-"It's not proper for you to play
school, my dear, to-day, for it's Sunday -
know it mother" replied the puss; shut it
Sunday-school Pm playing"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-28
n EW GOODS.
FIRST sTo O OF
FALL, 81 WINTER DRY GOODS


FIRST sTo Q K OF
FALL 81 WINTER DRY GOODS.
The suscriber having Just from the East, begs
Goo, that he viii sell as per cent cheaper
fhan any other house In the eity-for cash.
Particular Is called to the following items.
PsSes S AL a G25o ss 6 sG9
bSe worth dollar yard the very best quality black
Rxs Ea1le brandt for only sold at slIS
quaty very cheap SUPERIOR quality Of black molre
antique slk always sold for s351 for only 81 80 yard
seIIeat qistv a. oaiT 5sc ysrl the
Meriuo always sold atfrom S5 win
40 nj lee &c Of O obnrRa rnd ParnmetIos fine
quality, aash always sells for sTHc yard only
AII wool plain DC E.aiacs, all eOiors, Lapon's
W Se iiaids, double width, best qu.ity at
Soc Rich side roees also robes he Bays.rs robes Sln
prices. ,,
10 Of PrIn', best STILES nel. and snr5 ssred
yari and some As low as 6k cents yard
ali prices, excellent qu4ty,4 4wtIe, at only
lnsant some very good ASi'E as 64s Brown the sIns
pse R'Sorent brought to the city, of all possible
RgrsI Rnrs! ExrR AoanISARY RARGAIHsl-La-
disVdesiring p-ovte themselves with beautiful and
Of F1rs this will and 1t to their advan.
greater than itas been and prices eonseFa-
Tiovsr h7vns rom the
RSsss saSie STinE Stone Martin, French Sable
Pt Ienn-s, and all the usual vRriees,I have In
large abundance AMI at all prices
lSIuukets-iSl pair lOi, li-t and IA, very cheap
Caepets-l0l pleeas OF CARPETS Of aukiads Brussels
goo qusitv o,rps CSC, au superior quality all
woel only o. cents; srea lo s ~ ks
qaatv Velvet Rags slse sold 3D.
oaly ~ and do common size, worth - for gnly g
Ssp1T 1sT Main street.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-28
GoT.DEN BE HIVE sT ORE
NO TIA MAIN STREET., WHEELING, va.
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS
- ,e.-..EArs- 10 CASH -rR abe
oREAT INDUCEMENTS re cAsR TR

DEaRABE
sse
l %
RsmvHSH the Sign Ie SNe
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-28
PARE AS Low AS By ANY OTHER ROUTE.

= Ne PaE!saaT and ask for TeEsl'viA the @ W.az
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-28
NaW Goods.

1FoRE Of those hNnlsome REVERSEBLB :G4NTELLA
VI STA WES, rseevsi this morning ESpresS. Also,
Pi1s igs hlla Dawn; Pine Bril-
DLIo4r Children u Al RassiA Diaper for
's5 as6 ss"p''s'' "'1 ""''s MARSH TAYLOR
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-28

This route passes through N. Lexington, lancaster Orr
ceVille Washington Wilmington and MArrOE-the richest
and most beautiful part Of Ohio.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-28

TRAINS LEAVE GAINESVILLE AS FOLLOWS:
At l9:i5M PM for Cincinnati and points ABOVE
on arrival Central Ohio Trains from Wheeling and tn
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-28

For THROUGH Tickets and other information, ~ngnlr
at Central Ticket Once In hesprigg House, Wate
street, Wheeling, Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-28

In connection with the above, keep kind of
establishments and musical merchandise generally.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-28

Pianos, Melodeons, and every kind of masIeAlinssru
nentS tuned and repaired.
~ All go IDS warranted at this establishment nov6
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-28

rHE ralpuNE AIN NAo for 1872 containing the Flee
tau R.tlrns nni the uilI matter, will be Published about
irIslS Psics Il Copies, postpaid, for 81 100
Copies postpaid, -. Address above.
The Van Buren press., 1859-10-21
Hon. a B. Greenwood.

The Hon. Commissioner of Indian AZ
fairs arrived at Bentonville on the l2.l
inst, AMI left on his return to Washington
On the lIth inst, taking along with him
his family. who will hereafter reside a,
Washington so long as the Judges public
duties require his stay in that city.
Judge Greenwood not only made good
representative in Congress, but he won the
esteem Of the most distinguished ifen OF
the nation. Having served his entire Con
sFe>sional period in the Committee on In.
d;in Affairs, and most of the time as its
Chairman. he became well posted in the af-
fairs of that Department Without appli.
cation, while others were unfortunate, OF
without recommendation from any quarter.
other than the high esteem the President
held Of his fitness, he was called to one Of
the most important Bsreaus under the Gen
eral Government, the duties of which. we
are pleased to learn. he is performing with
great ability and much to the advantage Of
the public service.
The Van Buren press., 1859-10-21

OUR ScHooLs.-We are glad to announce
that the Schools In Van Buren, are in a
fourishing condition, the male school
Wallace Institute a daily attend
anee Of from fifty-ive to sixty, good part
OF them being scholars from a distance.
The Van Buren, FEMALE ACADEMY has a
daily attendance of from eighty to ninety.
Both these schools are of high order,
and no town in Arkansas can boast of bet
ter. Van Buren, presents as great if not
greater advantages for the education of the
"youth of our land than any other place
we know of in the State, when we take in
to consideration the known high character
of her schools, its health, the cheapness of
board and tuition, and easiness of access bv
land and river routes.
The Van Buren press., 1859-10-21
Later From Europe.
ARRIVAL OF THE cIrY OF WASHINGTON

New YoRK, October IL.
The steamship City Of Washington has
arrived with Liverpool dates to the 2Sta'
received, ,by telegraph to Queenstown.
The political news is not important. Inc
London Times, in an article in relation TO
the San Juan difficulty, says. that the seiz-
ure of the island originated in the audacity
and assumption that England would be
afraid to avenge, and remarks that it is time
to put stop to such notions.
The Paris Pays, semi-official journal,
announces the arrival of the American Min.
lister at Pekin. He assembled one OF the
branches of the river Peiho, accompanied
by the members of his legation. They were
not allowed to see anything of the country
and, while awaiting an interview with thu
Emperor. were required not to leave tn
residence assigned them.
The Herald's correspondent says Austris
and Piedmont are about making warlik'
pIsHarations, and that the French army 0
oce6 patton in Italy is about to receive rein
forcements. The renewal of hostilities II
anprehended by many.
The Van Buren press., 1859-10-21
The Mails Again

The people of Western Arkansas have
just cause Of complaint, in the manner in
which their mail matter is transmitted. For
some time back, we have had but one mail
= week from Little Rock, and that being
about five and a half days on the way. We
had understood, that new contract was to
have gone into operation on the 10th inst,
by which the Eas to be transported
IRON Little R001pto this place and Fort
Smith, tri-weekly-but SO far it has failed
to arrive here. We have had but one mail
since the 10th, viz. on last Saturday, and
we are informed that portion only of tha,
due here then, arrived at this place. the
balance having been left behind to accom-
lnodate passengers The Postmaster at
Little Rock can say whether this is true OF
not. Our citizens are forbearinp people.
but they are getting tired of the manner in
which their mail matters are managed, and
've think justly so. As it is now we get
our mail matter from New York, via ST
Louis, iii about the same TING that we dc
letters mailel ut Little Rock
The Van Buren press., 1859-10-21
For the Van Buren, Press.
Van Buren,

Its GrOwth--Natural Advantages--Exten.
sive Mercantile Establishments, &c.--Du-
tyOf its Citizens in Relation to the Rail-
road from Memphis to Van Buren.
Mn. EDITOR When we consider wha
little effort is made, outside of the individ-
ual industry of the citizens, to advance the
prosperity of Van Buren,, it is matter of
surprise to witness it's substantial growth.
Van Buren, being, as it is, frontier town,
without the prestige of an Indian Superin
tendency, military establishment, and the
numerous outlays Of public money attend
ing these government favors, our commerce
has extended, and brought within its trib-
utary circle the trade of Washington, Benton
Madison, Newton counties; the Cherokee
Creek and Choctaw tribes, and portion Of
South West Missouri. The industry and
energy of our mechanics commands .ac ...cc
tribute of the surrounding towns, and at all
seasons of the year there is spirit of life
and animation ON our streets. No town in
Arkansas can boast of the same number OF
extensive mercantile establishments, more
solvent and wealthy merchants, of more
substantial edifces, both as stores and
dwellings.
But are we to stop where we are, while
the rest OF the world is pushing ahead? i?
Will not our citizens rouse up, unite their
energies and intelligence to aid and assist
its progress: develop the advantages that
nature and geographical situation have SO
munificently bestowed upon our town?
Nothing should retard oGr efforts in BE-
half of our Railroad In its behalf our en-
ergy should never abate; our hope should
never sleep; our perseverance should never
diminish. Every dollar, every acre of land
should be expended in doing something on
the road. We should never the in labor
to bring it before the public. This is the
route from the Mississippi "Westward ho!"
Observation must, by this time, satisfy us
that the South West Missouri Road will
be built, and pushed ON through the Indian
country West OF us, across the Arkansas in
the vicinity OF old Fort Gibson, or at Web
ber's Falls; and thence down to the 35th
parallel, leaving Arkansas altogether East
of the route. Under these circumstances, it
will be the interest of Arkansas to push the
road from Memphis to Van Buren, and
thence, on the North side Of the river, to a
junction with that road somewhere in the
vicinity of Fort Gibson or Webber's Falls
That will be the nearest point on the South
Western Road for us to join. That juno
tion formed, and We lie in the chain of
between the Atlantic and
Pacific oceans. If ever we have Railroad
to California this will be the com bination
to confer it upon US; and this arrangement
shouldsbe kept constantly in view by our
Railroad Company. Born PARALLEL.
The Van Buren press., 1859-10-21
RATHER Hor.-Baron Anderson, in let.

RATHER HoT.-Baron Alde,son, in let.
ter to his son, says: 81 maze been Obliged
at last to send for Sir Benjamin bircdie, p
see me for my sciatica. and to day, by ms
order, l have been stewed alive in a vapor
bath. Dreadfully hot, can tell you--i4O
degrees, while a hot bath is only 9S de-
grees. Yet it was not un pleasant after all;
Tor hot air does not burn like hot water, as
it communicates its heat gradually to you,
air being what they call bal conductor of
heat. = So, by the time the hot air makes
you warm, .perspiration breaks out and
coofs you again. People have been known
to bear 400 degrees of heat without much
inconvenience. Sir Francis Chantrey told
me once he had gone into the oven where
he baked his molds, which is heated BY >
nearly RED hot plate at the bottom. He
woe thick wooden shoes to protect his feet
aad flannel dress, and was able to bear it
very well. That was heat that would
have baked pie. and yet man alive would
not be heated much above blood heat, or
about 100 degrees. Is not this curious!
Life is able. you see, to bear heat which
would roast dead body''