davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-23
y. CALDWELL. Hoar. GRAHAM
CALDWELL & GRAHAM,
Js.F Tsrrrssuo.a no G. yAREpYN

NJ A N U r a T o Ik e e o e
Copper, Tin & Sheet Iron Ware,
NO. g MAIN STREET.
WILL keep constantly on hand complete assortment
w OF all the in line Also, COoEing Heat
Ing Stoves OF the most approved patterns all
oer as low can be had at establishment the city.
We would respectfully solicit the patronage Of public
winch We hope to merit by strict attention business
aud executing work in and wOTknHnke STYLE
We would call particular attention to ourf4ctIes
Ing all kinds OF Copper work. such Brew Dye Kettles
Stills and Copper piping of every descriptions sizes of
Copper and Brass Kettles kept constantly on hand.
GutterinE, Roofing and Job work OF oil kinds will be
promptly attended to-. IyIlrIy
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-23
THE, FARE ell
From Punch.
SLANo.-Tho witIess mans wit.

SLXSe.-Thc witIess mans wit.
THESTRESeru OF THE,SHx.-A woman's tongue.
is q sharp weapon that she should never draw
excepting in her self-defence, and then only af-
ter the strongest proyocation. That weapon,
sharp as it is, is never so effective US when tom
pered with mercy. 49,
.'THAT's rug WAY TIE MONEY GoEs"-In an
article the other day, upon the Civil Service Es-
Inmates, the Times began sentence by remark
ing that "As for the public purse, it's mere
abstraction. Yes, exactly. That's just it
The public purse is just "mcro abstraction"
from our private pockets
An USpARDoNABIE OFFENsE.-There..is one
thing that the most successful. man rarely sue
ceeds inland that is, making others forgive
him his success rtsz
q flAs ExERAy AMI Ior1om= oiyiiity,theylsay,
md tie SnnFim6us sbthhs annually disPos..
ed of under them, we should say that it was
SerySexpensive article. 81 safortunde they
are "Civil," or else perhaps John Bull would
not put up so quietly with them. We have
always noticed that when it comes to question
ofspending money, what remarkable Civil Es-
tirnatc Minister'S do take of poor old John, to be
( SOreI e--.s.s
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-23
{ g AS. Md E:IIIION
1O2 MARKET STREET.

= Plumber and Gas Filter.
II EEPs constantly on hand, Gas fixtures, Lead and
" Wrought Iron Pipes Sheet Lead. All kinds sizes
Brass Cocks and Valves ;Steam Whistles Steam and
Water Guages Lift Force Pumps, Sinks, Bathing Tubs
Wooden and Cast Iron Hydrants Gum Hose and packing
oEAu Thcknesses, Anti friction Metal Banca Tin,
Zinc and Antmony the
Crucibellsi in the country.
GB-.Also, Polly's Improved and patent Chain Pump,
which decidedly the pump age right
to putup which Towns aud Counties Western Virginia
will be sold on fair term
= Galvanized Iron Tubing Incorrosive and for con.
ductng pipe for hot cold water espe
oiay for deepWells preferable to and Lead
Pipe
Aqueduct Pipe constantly onhaud, any guam
Il y which can be furnished on short notice.
3aSs '19h pGilIor old Copper, BrG8SHnd Lead.
nov19 d2aw&wiy
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-23

No family should be without these invaluable curatves-
Fheyare the only remedies perfectly adapted for
and private use the PARENTS armed and pre-
pared aHainst the first approach Of disease can meet IT
at the threshold aud keen It at bay. tribe Of medIcin.
rightly directed In the first hours OF disease
TINT which by delay only by long and ted
Gus hours Of suffering IT. at ALL With these at hand YOU
are not Obliged to await the coming Of that
as well as Luxury doctor; to he or
or or ea bat Yourself administer
again to health RnjoyT There only no injury arise
any case from their hut tire general influence upon
r = :. -, AGENTS WANTED. sEtf.-s.5:'s
Wedssire active, ensent agent for the sale Of opr
rpeies,in every community In the United states
Adhfess, I..s L. DR.. y. slIUMPHREYS, 4 CO., -
No. 500 RroadHay, New York
ssN-sSla BY thS BrhsEi,tsia wbselIRY. nhl4-iy.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-23
OUR REMEDIES BY MAIL.

Look over the list, make up case Of what kind you
Shoose and enclose the amount In current note stamps
by mail to our address,atNo 569 Broadway New York ana
The medicine will be duyreturned by mail express free
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-23
WINES, BR1NDIES, RUNS.
BLACK TBS4 &c

ID TIERNAN son, no. North Charles ST. baltimore
Is sale the following articics of their own i'm.
pnrtAtion, particularly for family use:
SHERRY WINES-Pemartine's finest pale gold nd
brown ShGrries in wood and In glass
MISUNDERSTANDING competition red and white
Port, in wood and In glass. - - ss'z7F AZ
MADEIRA: WINE-Johu Howard AIarch's fine Madeira
InwnOl and in glass; also, Grape Juice.
HOOK wLSEsJa hannesberser seinberker, Hsrcobrun-
CHAMPAGNE WINES-&Ioet and Chandon's finest, In
quarts and pints. - "
BRANDIEsoard and Irennessy's ine old pale and dark
RuNs-oH and fine, jamaica, Antigua Grenada and
from the Islapiss nnorte direct from London. =
no mixture ofsdP0N4Itic poison IN It.
290half chests OF the finest SOU0HONG TEA mhb-1v
SARDINEs. Said OILS tepch aud American Mustard,
,!mhsO WA. EDWARDS &RR6
NTTQRCEsTER Yankee Sauces. just received and for
w sale by tmhSnl W. A. EDWARDS { BRO.
ERLIN Wire Belt ClRspSand Sk and lGu6Ier B1Itng mt
ID Ay24 ~ DSICoLL & BROfS Variety htere. ):
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-23
COUGHS AND COLDS.
PILES.

clergyman the Baptist Church, well known in Illinois
writing to saws; 81 have been for seriously
afflicted with bleeding piles and have regarded my
your medicine (Pile speelhcI and cured. have
donb YOU laying the world under great and lasting
obilgauon."A 90
gentleman of atyysars, well and favOrably known at
Cehi, Delaware county, New York. had been the
piles for twenty years Sometimes from excessive hedr
rhagei pain and suffering, he reduced the of
the grave For years lie had dragged miserable exis
tence, confirmed Invalid, disqualified for any business
Pnd life almost ben It Is needlr add that he had
purpose he consulted me two years and Trscommeni
ed our Pile Specific, with, occasionally, Dyspepsia PILL
From this he began to Improve, and since has had
serious turn of Piles From the first month up year
past he had occasionally SYMPTOMS his old Complaint
but few doses Of the Pile Pills would dispense ALL and
more than past he entirely well piles
more brilliant cure sscarcey to be found In the annals
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-23
New E;all and ~ iiI59tef Coz

ENGVW0 = S3IE 6l3ESa w IIgG0Y 5I00g7es
LtWxyyE
'H4%
~
IKes va Pc T nj
Gaor
Saah
g. rita s. { = i V @
eq4e ~. -
rOmys S "oSa
ALEX. HERMAN
Il ~ t--go -. / NviItr
G0T .DE2N.R HIVE. STtlRFl
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-23
TRANSRORIEATION .
BaltimoEFrssg Z aEah6d 4 ohio Rail- Road
- : :.
SUMMER ARI2ANGEMBNtr.

" ~ y A-44HA-A-1
ON and after Monday 18th April 1859 tne fa.scnge
aCytTrans will be run daily follows: 80 =
Firs-rhe Great southwestern St Louis Cincinnati CO..
umbus, Wheeling, Benwood, Baltimore ant Washington
City Express leaves Wheeling daily 111OA arriving
In Baltimore at $3.50 A. NJ connecting with
Eastern and Southern cities. Returning leaves Baltimore
atu5 P AZ, arriving Benwood at sis and Wheeling
500 A. NJ, connecting with the Western Southwestern
and Northwestern Express This only stops meals
and suppying engine with fuel and water. s,'..zlG
Second-TheE Northwestern, Cleveland Chicago ST. Louis,
indianapolis Dayton, cincnnat Coumhus,' Wheeling,
Benwood Baltimore and Washington City
daily except Saturdays at.5:45 arrives
more at p M cOnRsotin with the trains for the
and Southern cities. Returning leaves baltimore 1920
A. M and arriving at at $50 and Wheeling Mt 21U
beriand. fz.zH'5 =.
Wheeling and Cumberland Aecommodston train leaves
Wheeling daily, Sundays excepted 1885 A. NJ, arriving
In Cumberland at6o5 z. ~ Returning Cumberland
at $50 A. NJ and arrives at Wheeling at $40 r. NJ. This
train stops at all stations ]. b. FORD, Agent
W. 7. SMITH. Master Of Transportation.
L, NJ Cole, GEM Ticket Agent sp12
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-23

FILIOE0.
FnI set 90 large vtas lnnOrOOco and
Full set, 90 large walls plain and
Case of 15 numbered boxes and book. ON
Case OF any Numbered boxes and book, no
Single numbered boxes, with directions, 25
Single lettercd boxes with directions
Large plantation PHYSICIANS case Walls, Is 90
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-23
] CASES AND CURES.


a.
young lady OF 26 had troubled with indigestion
several months to render great necessary in the
selection Of her food. After eating, the stomach became
acid food rising In her mouth with water unpns
ant heavy loedke sensation in her stomach, continuing
hours, frequent headaches bowels constpae and
depressed mental condition. See commenced taking the
Dyspepsia Pulls, morning anil night, and in less than
week almost symptom Of her disease had VANISHED
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-23
THINGS TO REMEMBER.

PLEASE REMEMBER.-That these Specifies are entirely
harmless in all instances aud In all cases Babies
them, children them the aEel inlrm or invalid
may use them without danger, and with benefit.
PLEASE REMEMBER.-That thousands OF the mostgift-
ed and intelligent minds in this country and Europe have
long since given in their adherence Homeopathy, and
employ exclusively in all Of diseases for themselves
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-23

Am FOit tAlShtIS ia fltISB bkNThs
The completion of the Western the Penn
sylvanin Rail Road to Chicago, makes this the
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-23

AEenternan somewhat advanced IN years. strong robust
constitution, had lately been good deal affected with ind
geston weak stomach tongue bad taste in the mouth
and attended with peculiar vertigo and hrng In the
head much as to render his riding in carriage.
mounting eminence, quite dangerous. Afertrying
several things Intellectually he f. upon the Dyspepsia Pills.
which afforded prompt relief every night morn
works like charm, relieving all his vertigo aud other
UNPLEASANT sYmptoms.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-10-26
ALEXANDRIA, La, WEDNESDAY,, OCTOBER 26, 1859

of the Fox is a pair Of small antlers fixed
at the end Of the sprit-doubtless of
some meaning to her crew, and connect
ed with the discovers. The sole evidence
Of damage is a ncwly-broken spar, which
lies on her deck, part Of jib-boom carried
away, somewhere on the English coast.
In short, there lies the Foxlooking as un-
assuming among the surrounding craft as
ever hero does among the sons of men
when his work is successfully achieved
and his rest won.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-10-26
The COMING MAN.-In the Imagination 0

The COMING MAS.-In the inagination of
every young lady, the coming man is q
handsome young officer withpearly teeth,
coral lips, rosy cheeks, curly hair, blue
eyes, and black moustache, who is dying
desperately in love with her, and is com
ingrsome day on a psencing grey horse
with a flowing tail, to propose to her.
Money3is no object, for the thought of
money does not.vulgarly intrude Itself in
to the young lady's Imagination in con-
ncction with her Coming Man, only he
must be beautifully dressed, and have
a handsome riding whip, and jingling
spurs, and neatly rolled whiskeFs as tight
as watch springs. Alas! how many thou,
sands are still waiting impatieptly, and
yet confidently for the advent of this Com.
ing Man. Punch.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-10-26
An Original Letter.

The following was found in one Of the
roads in this vicinity some time since.
AYERS" lower was attacked with an
awful spell
IRENE Plantation Dec the 10 1880
Deer Ancr @
Amer | Now Commence A Breef COMMUNICATION
hopeing that You will Excuse Every Rong An
Correct them to Me when you answer this Letter
have often though of you Sense saw you Last
fair you cave Not though Of Ne one time thong you
May Not think Of Ne My thougts Shall Rest with
you can Say As the Poyet thlr is Not gardenwak
i tired thir is Not howeri See but Brings to Mind
Som hope that fed Som Joy have Lost with the
wheni hear from you hope to have one word
from you sweat Lips to Cheer this anxious Brest
one Smile from thee fondly prize and be forever
BIest will Not My Signs to pity Move thee and Say
will thoug be Mine and Bles the hart that fondly
Lows thee then turn Not from Me Madein fair Nor
bid Ne plead in vain one kind Look Ny hart to
Cheer one snlile to Sooth Ny pane | want you to
wright to Me Some and Let Ne here from you and
ifthia Letter you do not Exsept pray Forgive Me
and do Not think Ne to Bold rite Some for My
Mind is Like the truble ocan that Lives deviod of
pease Love tue spark will Lave when time is No
more @ ga .gssfs5s
herd from you Mother and Sister Some days
Or go thay wher we'll
yous with Due Respect
Dear Amer
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-10-26
From The London Star, Sept. "a.
DESCRIPTION OF THE FOX.

DESCRIPTION OF THE FOX. III
The little screw-yacht Fox, now famous,
arrived in the East India Docks yester-
day. 1t lay alongside the quay within
the basin all day. Her appearance is as
quiet aud purpose-like as the narrative of
her commander, Capt McClintock, now
the theme of every tongue. She seems
absolutely without scratch on her black
huh, and looks more sober, so to speak,
than yachts in general. There is very
little ornament about her, but what she
has is in wonderful good condition. The
Fox is round-sterned screw; has three
slender, rather raking masts, is Of top
sail schooer rig, and small poop aft. In
deed everything is small about the ship,
save achievements. She is rather sharp
forward and her bows are plated over
with iron. As one scans the Fox more
closely, we detect preparations about her
for other dangers than beset the English
waters. She looks not unlike bundle Of
heavy handspikes, iron pointed at each
end, as if for fencing off drift ice. A
beautiful EsquimaS canoe is dashed on her
larboald quarter. A small anchor hang
ing over her side, amidships, besides the
customary one at the bow, is suggestive
of dangers risked and overcome. Outside
the ship at the bottom of the ropes that
stay the foremost, are q couple Of ice-saws,
ready for use. They greatly aid the mind
in ricturing the sort of work required of
them. Another singularity in the aspect
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-10-26
TAKE BACK THE CUP.
BY DAVID MARTIN.

Take back the cup!-take back the cup!
Ne'er press it to my lips again;
For, though with ruby wine filed up,
Ii hath the seeds of endless pain
| will5not wreck a God-like mind!
And prove unworthy OF my kind!
I've registered vow or high,
That If HealtI. smiles upon me now,
No friend for me shall heaye a sigh
No cloud shall darken mortal brow!
The deaG-sea of tae mind I've passed!
Thank God. | see green land at last
l viii mol wither flowers that bloom,
On Natures holy land, for me,
Nor send one to an early tomb,
Vine linked to mine, her destiny!
Tie demons of the stsc may rail-
The powers Of he'll shall not prevail!
A mothers love, a fathers prayer,
Come TO lie now in dreams;
Oh! boyhood's star is burning there!
How beautiful it seems
And playmates, too, are round ne now,
With smiles upon each youthful brow.
Bear-bear the poison cup away!
| would not bite again the earth!
The sunshine of glorious day,
Hath bathed in light my spirits birth!
Loud as Nias'ra's thunder roar,
| fain would say--"I'il drink no more {"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-10-26

Mr An absent minded aiinllse d. lawyer sat
down to write q deed. and began it:
. now one woman l1 i, I when his clerk in.
.medlatellsyf interrupted him with, YoRarc
wrong; it should BE- KNOW all ,men!s
well, never,mind, retorted the Old crab.
II one woman knows It. I'll men viii
soon know it,a
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-10-26
From the London Times, Sept %.
THE FATE OF FRANKLIN. !.
Return of the Exploring Yacht Eek.

#
The Fox screw discovery vessel, Capt.
McClintock, which was sent to the Arctic
regions at the expense Of Lady Franklin,
to discover traces Of the missing expedi-
ton, arrived off the Isle of Wight on We'd
nesday. On landing, Capt. McClintock at
once came on by train for London, bring
| ing with him two cases containing relics
of the long-missing expedition of Sir John
Franklin. We have received the follow
ing from the Admiralty
THURSDAY, Sept. %, 1880 A. M-The
Secretary of the Admiralty presents his
compliments to the editor of the Times,
and forwards the accompanying letter for
insertion"
YACHT Fox, R. Y. S. SIR: I beg you
will inform the Lords Commissioners of
the Admiralty of the safe return to this
country Of Lady Fraakliu's Final Search
ing Expedition, which have had the honor
to conduct.
Their Lordships willrejoice to hear that
our endeavors to ascertain the fate Of the
Franklin Expedition, have met with com
plete success.
AT Point Victory, upon the northwest
coast of King Williams Island, record
has been found dated the 25th of April,
lS4S, and signed by Captains Crozier and
Fitzjames. By it we were informed that
her Majestys ships Esebus and Terror
were abandoned en- the 22d April, lS41,
in the ice, five leagues to the N. N. W.,
and that the sulvlvors-m all amounting
to l05 souls, under the command of Capt.
Crozier-were proceeding to the Great
Fish River. Sir John Franklin had died
on the ltb Of June, lS47.
Many deeply interesting relics of our
lost countrymen have been picked up
upon the western shore Of King Williams
Island, and others obtained from the Is
quimaux, by whom we were informed
that subsequent to their abandonment one
ship was crushed and sunk by the ice,
and the other forced on shore, where she
has ever'snce been, affording them an
almost inexhaustible mine of wealth.
Being unable to penetrate beyond Bel
lot Strait, the Fox wintered in Brentford
Bay, and the search--including the estu-
AIRY Of the Great Fish River and the dis
covery CISCO miles ofcoast line, by which
we have united the explorations of the
former searching expeditions to the north
and west of our position with those of Sir
James Ross, Dease, Simpson and Rae to
the south-has been performed by sledge
journeys this spring, conducted by Lieut..
Hobson, r. n, Capt. Allen Young and
myself
AS somewhat detailed report of our
proceedings will doubtless be interesting
to their Lordships, it is herewith Enclosed,
| together with chart of our discoveries
and explorations, and at the earliest op.
portunity | will present myself at the
Admiralty to afford further information,
and lay before their Lordships the record
found at Port Victory.
have the honor to be, ETC.,
F. L. M'CLINrocK, Captain R. N.
To the Secretary Of Admiralty.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-10-26
For the Democrat.
EVENING SHADOWS.

See, dear Mabel, the shadows trooping
Down the cleaning mountain height,
Length'ning out our willows dropping,
Iantling now the suns last light.
Look, my dearest, DER the hillside
Where the shadows come and 60,
Like children at their "seek and hide"
Do, they wander to and fro.
See the green upon the meadows,
Where the hines soft low.ngs rise,
Is darkning with these evening shadows
Dropping from the sunny skies.
Yonder on the distant tree-top,
fingers still one golden ray,
Trembling, waiting, yet its stop
Marks the fading, dying day.
Mabel, darling, how your bushes
Like the shadows-come and go!
Dearest, are those ruddy gushes
For my veal, or for my woe?
Or is't but the suns last token
Claiming yet his evening kiss?
But alb, the glow is still unbroken
And now It's twilishts grayish mist.
Shall we walk this world together,
sweet'nins each LIES bitter gall?
Life would be flow wiring heather,
Fading where no shadows fall.
Oct. Is, 1859.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-10-26
national and not scctarian idea. The

national and not sectarian idea. The
Church designs IS. no propagandist policy ;
it will necessarily control the chair Of
theology and make that faculty its prin-
cipal seminary, but further than this it is
justly content with the immense accession
ofmoral power which it cannot but acquire
from the glory Of having conceivedand EN-
bodied the great Southern ideaof the age !.
A catholic spirit, embracing all denomina-
tons and freee from any purpose OF pro-
selytism, will preside over patriotic work
in which all Southerners of whatever creed
are equally Interested II IF i
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-10-26

MtaAfEs FOR Fgzf.,- We see it stated
that the fifstlocomotive run il Egypt used
ninies for fuel, making very hot FIRE.
The supply of inuniinies is said to be- al.
most inexhaustable, and they are used by
the cord. 3,#ss 5,aisg @,p.saa.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-10-26

y A Londoner having asked albrother
cockney the other day how he liked tAil
Columbia, said he wouldn't give a glass
Of 'alf-and-alf for an, ogshead Of it.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-10-26

sa Rev. Mr.. Wright, clergyman Of
Cleveland, is under . heavy cloud, being
charged with licehtiousy conduct in con.
nection with nine young ladies sofhis con.
gregation. ''ssti Q. i5-s 81. = ssl
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-10-26

a. TRIFLE TO FILL UP A GAP IN TIE CONVEX.
sATloS.-How is the sun supported :
Why, by its beams, Of course.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-10-26

Cross EXAMINED. That's all, Mr.. Parks
understand yen to say that the defend
ant Is a professoraof religlon?'
He is" yassa 'f&sA
docs his practice correspond with his
profession" atai1 i'.
i never heard of any correspondence,
or letters Of any kind.' o
You said something about Ills propen-1
Sly for drinking, Does he drink hard 7"
No, sir | think he drinks as easy as
any man | ever saw"
Cine more question, Mr. Parks; you
nave known this defendant a long time.
That are his habits loose or otherwise9
The one he has got on gole, think is
father tight under the arms it is GER
sa'hly too short-waisted for the fashion,
lou cap take your seat, Mr., Parks"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-10-26

De- The Louisville and Nashville Rail.
road will be completed ii two 81 three
weeks, SO that the cars viii make the en-.
tire trip between the two cities.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-10-26

II wish !" said the slight and elegant
Mrs. TO her friend, AIRS.
whose cmDoapoiat is SO strongly handsome,
Il wish | had some of your fat, and you
had some ofsuy lean" 'I'll tell You, re-
piled the fair wit, what is the father to
the wish:you think too much Of me-too
Hllle Of yourstle."
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-10-26

DASp1Es. Touching dandies let us con-
slider, with some scientific strictness, what
adandy specially is. A dandy lisa clothes.
wearing mana man whose trade Office
and existence consists in the wearing of
clothes. Every faculty Of his soul spirit,
purse and person, is heroical!y consecrated
to thisonc object-the wearing sofclothes,
wisely and well SO that, as others dress
to live, he lives to dress. !, [Carlyle.