davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-21

Amounting to the very large aggregate of 49,
100000 bales; yet at the close OF its period viz:
on the 31st of December, 1851, Great Bi tain
held stock ofonly 221,000 bales Or 100, 900 bales
less than on the 3lst December, 1915; aad F ance,
the rest of Europe aud New ENGLAND, were still
more bare OF stock. Yet, ia the face of these
well known and sti.king facts, the present crop
has been 1url Led to market, and sold with a pre-
cipitancy, that low as pi .ces have BEEN would ev-
denty have led to still greater seciices, f the
enormous coasuH 1tsoa had not prevented it. TIE
manufactures and indeed all he world. seemed 20
have more confidence in the value OF Cotton than
the Planters, and BOUGHT with en- az i'ty that the
activity of the panic s,ficlen p i.eis to SELL
cloud hardly keep pace WITH aud what has been
the result! The business season is nearly over;
2.51l 1000, bales out OF the $500 900 or $50 600
bales-the supposed extent of the crop-have al
ready been brougnt TO market the stocks in II in
terror towns (those of them that publish their
ssocAs) are 10000 bales less then at the same De-
I.od last year; showing, in vesy striking man
ner how universal las been the policy of selling
and forcing all the cotton down to the seaporfs.g
When planters hold back pori on of their crops,
il is for the most part held in these inland towns
under advances generally from factors or ware
,ousemen; and it may therefore be Justly infer
red that the condition of these stocks is fair in
dex OF the condition OF the county generally as
regards the Quantity OF cOison yet TO come 70 mar
ket. But let Us admit that there is rs much as
last year on the plantations and that, including
the towns, there are Notwithstanding the deficit
of Is, 900 baes) $780, 900 bales yet to be received
only $4,000 bales less than was received lest wear
in the same period: this qrantify, added to the
present receipts of 2,51l 700 bales, would give
crop of 2,s50.000 bales. With this crop. how
Will the world make out! We shall say nothing
O. the diminished supply that Great Bl.rain vii
receive from India, ESTIMATED at 100, 900 bales)
but eonfne ourselves to American cotton only
How will Great Britain be situated as compared
with last year!
tothe 10Th inst the receipss of the present coo in
the sea POI anounted TO- Observation-Disclosures 900
Last year at the san date hey were.....1 3Ono
Excess Of receipts ibis year. ..-.....--.... 1000
But this excess, considered enormous, has
already been disGribated and disposed of for in
stead of having Co. espondng excess in the stocks
in the ports, it appears on the contrary, that
we have but 5000 bales more stock than last
year. In the distribution, of course, Great Britain
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-21
THE ENORMOUS CROP OF COTTON

c7enty described as enormous, that we hope we
lay be pardoned for indclsing in few Statistics
.es.eecs,ng it. We readily grant that ten years
aso, 2.80o,000 bales would have been an enormous
COP, but we very iaa from conceding that
that quantity may now be regarded i'll tie same
siit
On the 31st of December, 1845, the ssook OF
American Cotton, in Great Br;.ian, was 624, 0oO
bales; since then we have produced, Exclusive
of he present cropl six crops, as follows:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-21

A LEGISLATIVE Row.--s>n Thursday last in
the Ohio House ofRepresa ltaiives, adisleputabe
sence occupied between two Of the members.
Meeers. Weller and Beceel, who, alter making
fee use of not vey cnoice language, reso. led to
saad-boxes, which each hurled violently at the
head Of the Other, anil the intervention of the
sergeaat-at-a.ans compelled them to suspend hos
tile oDefa5.oas
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-21

MT. Ctoy and ate Wings q Hargaaad.
The following is al extract from the Official re-
port of the proceedings Of the late Wing Conven-
ton
Mr. RALEIGH t DANIEL. DO not think it is proper
that the Wings of Virginia, any other Wings, even
In the midst OF fhei- mrsh with all the joyous anscpa
tons AID hopes OF the future which hearts,
should omit tae mention ofone with with
gratitude and admiration-and that is the of HEN
RY C1AY-[apqlause j orator, whose eloquence was
-"as btillieat tide,
As ever bore freedom aIoct on is wave =
vino 5ather and head of this Wing parsy-whose
go down all time consecrated by the love of
his county, AID attended with the admiration of all who
know how cherish to love and to appreciate public W
tue And the risk of casting melancholy feeling
ose assembled feel it duty u Of mourn al pleas
ol and to myself to offer this simple resolution:
e Pesoss1 That neither time circumstance erase
rom the hearts of the Wings of this nation venesat
for character and ediraton of the genius, eeqaelce
aad craftsmanship OF HES1.Y Clay
Let others he'll the rising ssl,
We TO him who race r1n
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-21
The Weston lLewis County. Va Sentinel of

The Weston Lewis County, Va.) Sentinel of
the 9th instant, speaking of the late heavy rains in
the mountain region, says
The intelligence comes to us that every bridge
on the Stanton road. between this place and Par
kersbrrg, with the exception of that across Polk
Creek, has been carried away. Some of these
bridges have been caught and are now in the fields
entire, having been lifted from their abutments
The loss 20 the State on this road has been esti-
mated at $4,000 An examination and correct
estimate we hope, will set the loss at much
lower figure.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-21

SEAs.-IO half chests aad cases tine 9onPoWasr
Il Teas so half chests and boxes medium qpa.i'y
unpovvder do 20 half chests Black depart very nne
for sale by e. h Shlshh"-
ape
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-21

GREAT FLOODIN THE SUSQUEHANNA.
BALTIMORE, April 10.
The Susqnehanna river has overAowed, and
Wrightsyille is submerged.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-21

's got her sinre OF tie excess of 526 ZOO bales,
alaFnlsts will naturally look to see To what ex
cent tho stock in Liverpool has swollen under
this plethor'c influence. Let us look at this,
,oSa' @p TO- Exports 70 Great Bi,tr'n I,04l 900
ieSoi $4,000
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-13
NoTIcE.-LETTERs OF Mn. WEBSTER.

The undersigned have been appointed the Literary Ex-
ecutors of the late Hon DANIEL WEBSTER and have ac-
cpted the trust conferred upsn them by his last will
They desire therefore, to give notice all persons who
may have in their possession any Of Mr. Websters orgi
nal letters that they wish to receive the originals
pies for the purpose of future publication in such man
shall most worthy Of Mr. Webster and Of his
correspondents
Mr. Websters letters form very considerable part of
his unpublished writings. Many Of them of great po
tical and historical Importance and all Of them elucate
his personal history and character. While it is hoped
that it quite unnecessary to say to those who have been
honored by his correspondence that the legal right pub
who represent him. yet the undersigned in order TO pre-
vent the irregular and scattered publication of Mr. Web
sters letters in the newspapers and other periodicals.
take occasion to give notice Of the duty which hy have
undertaken and of their consequent legal rights They
trust that all friends will feel hesitation in committing
their charge whatever letters Of Mr. Webster they may
possess and the undersigned will lose no time in prepar-
ing for the press compilation Of such Of these papers
may be adapted for publication.
EDWARD EVERETT
GEO TICKN0R,
CORNELIUS C. FELTON,,
GEO Z. CURTIS;
Literary Executors under the will of Daniel Webster
The above notice given with consent and approval
CAROLINE LEROY WEBSTER
FLETCHER WEBSTER,
A majority of the Executors of DANIEL WEBSTER.
NOVEMBER . 1852.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-13

The IcARfAN COLONY At NAuvoo--We take some sta
stcs Of the progress of this community from the semi
annual report which down the lst of July last.
The society," during the previous consisted of
365 members-76 men, l0l women, and So children 60
persons added during the period covered by the
port, and 100 members expected. The colony
had 445 acres Of land under cultivation and in pos
session of poughs, III horses and yoke of oxen The
crops have been excellent 500 bushels Of wheat 900
do Of Indian corn and 700 do Of potatoes having been
harvested Twenty-fou have the Of the fields,
and eight Of the vegetable garden. The orchards and
vineyards in the highest degree promising though
not yet in bearing condition Thirty men employed
on the island cutting wood which is brought the settle
ment two atboats The transportation Of fuel in this
manner gives employment to other
The sawmills cooper shops &c. supply all the
$50 fattenng fer this autumn and $50 for the next
year.
The school yet in full and successful operation
owing to want of there other present difficult
ties in the way, which viii be overcome in time.
The musical band consists Of thrty-two persons and
both music and the drama have reached very sasfacto
ry pitch Of excellence The general health has been good
though early in August attack Of cholera carried off
six men, ten women, and six children.
The finances also in good condition On the credit
side of the account stands the of S42 402 the
debtor, S4,822leayng balance in favor Of the society
Of 1886, $50
During the present autumn will seek proper
place in Iowa for and extensive colony. When the
foundation of this fairly laid Nauvoo will for the fu
ture, be but place for the preparation and proving of
new colonists.--Nep Fork Tribune.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-13


DEATH FROM THE BITE OF sgRPEST.-The London
Morning Chronicle Of the 2st ultmo records the death Of
young employed at the Geological Gardens from
the bite of serpent
II appears Frederick Garln, Of the keepers whose
duty is to attend that portion of the establishment de-
voted the reptile Species entered the large cage
tanning the serpents with view Of stirring up birds
which had been placed therein food for the sepents
the time having arrived when of them had recovered
from their torpid state consequent their previous meal
Garlin in the Of picking up one Of the birds,
when Of the species Of Indian snakes known by the
Of the cobra and the most venomous OF the tribe
made sudden dart at the face Of the unfortunate keeper
and fixed its fangs the right side Of the nose.
The Of the poor attracted the instant at
tcnton Of William Cockerdge, another Keeper who was
in the repe-house the time and he rushed TO the
pent cage and drew his companion out The reptile had
Immediately after its bite renqushed its hold but the
effect such that il Immediately sweed up the face of
the poor fellow and afflicted him with immediate blind
ness of both eyes An alarm raised and assistance
having been procured Garlin at placed in cab
and conveyed to University College Hospital BY this
time although but short period had elapsed between
the bite and the arrival at the Hospital the head and
of the keeper had sweed to enormous size The pa
tent was Immediately taken charge Of by Dr. Burder the
resident surgeon and the entire medical staff then in
tendance He complained Of pain in the throat and stop
page Of breath. Artificial respiration, gavanism and
every means which medical science could suggest was re-
sorted TO sustain life and alleviate the suerngs Of the
patient; but rapidly did the venom extend itself
throughout the entire system that in sixty FIVE minutes
from the time Of the unfortunate mans admission TO the
Hospital he corpse having died in most excruciat-
ing agony.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-13

THE LAST BUT ONE OF THE MAucHLISE BELLEs.--Chris-
tina Morton, Tor Mrs Paterson Of the heroines Of
the poet Burns, died at Mauchline, (Scotland the
18th Of October, in her sTth year. She Of six
beauties celebrated in the poets song:
/" In Mauchlne there dwels six proper young bellies
The pride of the place and the neghborhood a.,
Their carriage and dress n stranger would guess
In London and Paris they'd gotten them a.
Miss Miller is fine, Miss Marklands divine,
Miss Smith she has wit, and Miss Betty is Draw,
There's beauty and fortune to get wi Miss Morton
But Armours the jewel for me O. them az
The Armour the " bonnie jean of later days,
and all the others married after the poethad obtain
ed his Jewel" Time rolled on and the rival beauties
became mothers, and some Of them ultimately grand
mothers" thus runs the world away" In 1850 only
two of the famous bellies or the simple and somewhat
rude lines of Burns have been fame and viii be poetic
immortality to hem) remained in the land Of the living
These We're Mrs Candlish and Mrs Patersonthe latter
she whose death have just recorded So out of the
six bellies alluded to but one, Mrs Candsh now remains
to tell the tale"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-13
THE " EsKLv NATIONAL INTELLIGENcER

The ssnscrption price Of this paper for year is THREE
DoLLARs payable in advance.
For the long Sessions Of Congress, (ayeraging eight
months, the price win be Two DoILARs for the short
Sessions one DOLLAR par copy
reduction of 20 per cent Of the full charge)
will be made to any who shall order and pay for, at
enc time five copies of the Weekly paper and like
ducon Of 25 per cent Tor oaeourth Of the full charge
to any one who will order and ray for at me ten or
more copies.
No accounts being kept for this paper it will not be for
warded to any unless paid for advance sent any
longer than the time for which 1t y 50 paid.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-13

YANKEE ESrERrRIsE SoUTHAMERIcA.-Byt the schooner
Lamartine which has cleared at Boston for Cumana,
Venezuela party Of adventurcrs 20 out furnished with
complement Of machinery, for the purpose Of raising
treasure from the wreck Of the Spanish vessel San
Pedro" which lost of Venezuela than century
ago. II is supposed that the vessel had S9000000 on
board which sent by the home Government to pay
off troops in her domnions in the new world.
Some two years since portion Of the present party
discovered the wreck and with the aid Of little apparatus
for the purpose succeeded in raising about 25 000 and
cleared the wreck that they anticipate operations
will be comparatively easy. engine viii be car
ried out and also diving machine Of ingenious
tion newly invented by Mr.. James A. Whpple together
with submarine and all other apparatus deemed
cessary for the most scientific fathomng Of the bound
less deep Should this enterprsng company the
whole Of their supposed vastly rich prize they will
only suddenly become millionaires in wealth. but mil
lionares literally Of the first water"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-13

DIsTREssISG CAsuALTY.--Whst the Wings cele
brating their victory in Lynchburg (Va) Tuesday night
couple Of horses attached to carriage, Din which
Mr. Chas L. Dibre andhis daughter young lady about
seventeen years Of age became alarmed at the firing Of
cannon and ran off In their they ran two
white lads killing instantly, and severely njuring
the other Mr.. Dbrell and daughter were thrown from
the carriage and seriously injured Miss Dbrels life is
despaired Of The carriage broken into atoms.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-13

FATAL AccIDENT.-The Democrats Of Nottingham were
making preparations yesterday celebrate their victory
and for this purpose brought into requisiton an old
cannon which has been lying about the river bank since
the revolutionary They trying the cannon, in
eer to have it ready for the evening meeting AT the
third explosion il burst and killed William Dansbcrry
fragment Of the gun struck him and knocked him dis
tance Of ten or twelve feet and killed him instantly
Nssrork ddpSrtiser Of Friday.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-13

DRovE or Hoes OvERBoARD while one Of the
freight barges belonging to the Erie Railroad Company
being towed down from Piermont on Thursday, a
drove Of hogs numbering ve six hundred took fright
broke loose from the enclosure and tumblcd into the
ter About half Of the swine were picked up alive and
the balance we're drowned
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-13

EDWARD BoUGnToN has been sentenced by the County
Court Of Ltchfeld, Connecticut six years imprison-
ment IN the State prison, for placing obsruchons upon
the track Of the Naugatnck railroad, Plymouth.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-13

The NATIONAL MoSusESr.--The following contribu
tons to the Washington National Monument we're made
in Maryland at the Presidential election Tuesday last
Annapolis $50; two districts OF Anne Arundel county
S42.78; Westminster Sl5; Cumberland S42 10; Wash
ington county Sl063l Hartford county SSl 10.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-03-25
CINCINNATI MARKET,
Saturday Evening, March 90.

FloUr-The market remains dull and heavy.
The sales to-day were confined TO a few small
lots at 3 50.
Provisions.-Pork advanced 3-8c; holders
generally asked l6 90 for mess; buyers were
plenty at sl5 25a15 81 ID, but the high pre-
tensions of sellers, caused by the favorable ad-
vices from N. York, checked sales. and the only
Transaction heard of was 100 bbls mess at J 5
81 l-2. l-2a5 I-2 are the quotations for
shoulders and sides. Lard is held at LA
9 I , for prime bbl and keg, with good de
mnnd at Lag l-4c.
Fruit-A sale of 10 bbls dried Peaches at
? 50 per bushel.
Ccopers' Stuff-There is an active demand
for all descriptions, and the sales from fatboats
during the week have been large-ampng them
we notice $4,000 barre Slaves at 0n to 10 90,
according TO quality; 3l.500 Hoopoles at 6 90
TO IL 90 for bbls and l2 90 to Is 90 for hhds do.
A sale Of 5000 Hogshead Slaves at lS 90.
Seed.-Sales Of Clover at 5 25.
Bark "A sale of A cords Chestnut Oak at
8 80
eries.-COhee lOIc; Sugar 54a6 l-2ci
Molasses 30a3l.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-03-25
NEW CHEAP CASH STORE.

THE undersigned respectfully inform the public that having taken the
old and well known stand formerly occupied BY FRANKLIN CAaE on the
lower side the Public which has been newt" ed up ne mas opened
NEW STORE, comprising general assortment OF
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods Groceries HdD1 QueeHsa0are Boots
Shoes Hats. Caps BOHRets &c.
which will be sold exclusively CASH. find from considerable experience
Strictly adheng to this principle
than they have been heretofore
sold in this county.
Having for the last been engaged Salesman in some he lar
obbing Philadelphia possess great advantages
purchase and Goods and strictly believing in the old
adage bought half od shall make every exeron in
please public both regard price, quality
and style.
pay particular much larger and varied
FANCY DRY GOODS for Ladies and Genemens wea Ladies
especia heretofore this comprising article
OF Dress both useful and ornamental u
satisfied that Goods be sold much cheaper than they have been sold
this and all ask trial from the people convince them of the
fact.
CaiPolis March 1S, l852,-6m F. CAREL il.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-03-25

P DUFF principal author of the Noh American Accountant and "W
Professor of KEEPING and
WILLIAMS, Professor and Ornamental PENMANsH
N of the Pittsburgh Bar Professor of MERCANTILE
Oh ARLES BARBERGER Architect of St au Cathedral Professor
Architectural Mechanical Landscape DRAWING With several
il the Bookkeeping department
will be found reference of Merchants Bankers
the PRINCIPAL of this Institution the only practical this
devong his whole talents and about eighteen Tin keep
teaching His
York sanctioned
and Chamber Commerce of that the complete work
the
Mr. Williams of Penmanh having taken the
Allegheny Cincinnati admitted
be the best Penman the West
Persons dou of being thoroughly and practically qualified for
will find offering
g business having confidence of Book keeping
but those who have themselves kept books
The Ladies department. under Mr. Williams and ee
ganty furnished private Palor. with separate entrance
Circulars with mailed all the
Mr. Duff at the College. March Is, S52.-ly
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-03-25
Consumption. Premoui.orIe.

Are coughs, colds, influenza, bronchitis.
tightness Of the chest. pain in the left side.
low fever. and many other symptoms of like
character. Then come tubercles in the lungs,
prostration of the physical
powers, and soon the scene closes. That they
may not weep when too late, LEI the friends Of
the sick be vigilant at the outset. When the
first symptoms of Pulmonary disease are mani
tested, administer DIR, Rogers Syrup of Liver
wort, Tar and Chanchalagua. That its effects
have been all but miraculous even in extreme
cases, We have testimony which incredulity
itself can scarcely doubt, TRY 1T. But
first read the evidence. You will find IT in the
pamphlet in every Agents hands.
For sale by L. P. MAGUET.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-03-25
save your sIoney.
CHARLES P. FREENAN & CO.,
(Late Freeman, Hodges 8- Co..
Street,
NEW YORK,
save your aIOney.

HAVE now on hand, and will be re-
IL ceiving daily through the season,
NEW GOODS, direct from the European man
ufacturers, and cash Auctions, rich, jashiola-
be, fancy Six Millinery Goods. Our stock of
Rich Ribbons, comprises every variety Of the
latest and most beautiful designs imported.
Many Of our Goods are manufactured ex-
pressly to our order. from our own designs and
patterns, and stand unrivalled. We offer our
goods for NETT CASH. at lower prices than any
credit House in America can afford .-.. -
All purchasers will find it greatly to their
interest to reserve portion Of their money
and make selections from our great variety of
rich cheap goods.
Ribbons, rich for bounets, caps, sashes and
belts; Bonnet Silks, Satins, Grapes, Lisses. and
Tarletons; E.nbroideries, Collars. Chemisetts,
Capes, Berthas; Habits, Sleeves, Cuffs, Ed
gings, and Insertings; Embroidered REVERE,
La-e, and Hemstitch Cambric Hdkfs; Bonds,
Illusions, and Embroidered Iares for Caps /;
Embroidered LHces for Shawls, Mantislas and
Wells; Honiton, Mechlen, Valenciennes, and
Brussels Laces; English and Wove Thread,
Smyrna, Lisle Thread, and Cotton Laces !;
Kid, Lisle Thread, Silk, and Sewing Silk,
Gloves and Mitts; French and American Ar
tifeial Flowers; French Lace, English, Amer
lean, and Italian; Straw Bonnets and Trim
mings. March ls, 1852,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-03-25

A man under sentence ofdeaih while
in prison, allowed his hair and beard to
grow to great length On the day on
which he was brought before the court
TO see whether the sentence would be
commuted or carried in:o effect. the Jail
or advised him TO shave and have his
hair cut, in order to make decent ap-
pearance. "What's the use of spending
five sous?" said the prisoner, "belore
having my head dressed, | wish 10 know
If it belongs 10 mel"