davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-01-22
HOW TO MEASURE AN ACRE.

The American Farmer gives the fol-
lowing directions for measuring an acre
of land. The information will not only
be valuable 10 farmers, but to the reader
generally.
Land measure-3Ot square yards
make square rod 40 square rods
make one rood four roods Cor 100
square rods make one acre 6IO acres
make one square mile; 4SAO square
yards, or 100 rods make one acre. In
measgrlng an acre by yards, the usual
practice is 10 trace Of - yards in length
aud 80 In wldte this IN rough way
may be considered near enough for prac-
teal purposes; il being too little by on
ly Two rods. Seyenty-tliree and one
third by sixly-six yards in exactly an
acre.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-01-22
HORSES VS.. OXEN, FOR FARM
LABOR.

We have always held that the expo
diency of using horses instead of oxen
for farm labor must depend upon cir
cumslanccs-such as the nature Of the
soil and the general character Of the
surface of the farm, as to hills and
plains. A writer in a late English paper
makes some sensible remarks on this
subject. lie says
BY some it has been conionded that
oxen ought not to be used for pillow or
draught, and that early maturity alone,
is aud ought TO be the leading object
Of the grazier. Now, it is somewhat
singular that although essay after essay
has been written in favor of the eXclu-
sive use OF the horse for the purposes OF
husbandry, and calculation after calcu-
lajon has been supplied in support OF
this view, still, upon mll farms and teua-
clOus soils, the Sussex, Hereford, Devon,
Scotch, and Welsh oxen are found sue
ccssiully competing with the horse team;
practically proving their profitable Gun
ployment and better adaptation to their
work than the horse. The result Of the
inquiry instituted on the comparative
merits of the horse and OK for purpos e,
of duught has been highly satisfactory
Upon some lands the horse carries the
palm of victory, and on others the OK j,
triumphant, thereby showing that oacl
locality is the best Judge OF It's own re
quirements. On the side hill, where
dead pull is required, the OK team i
brought into use while upon the high
vegetable moulds the horse is every wa,
superior"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-01-22

BEGIN RleHr.-" IL person begins to
CRATE nutmeg at the stalk end, it will prove
hollow throughout, whereas the same nut
meg, grated at the other end, would have
proved sound and solid to the last" Begin
the lsbors Of the day at the right end Be-
gin at the beginning. Initiate the example
Of the fealhered songsters of the groves IN
summer, who commence their songs OF
praise to the author of nature, as man should
his labors aud his praise, at dawn Of day.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-01-22

The sEoRET-Not Of masonry, but Of
ta,tIing Like murder, it is out at last
Pope gives the secret in this hint. lie says
that when the thoughts are not employed
on things, it is usual TO turn them on per-
sons. A good man has not the inclination,
an industrious man has not the leisure to
be censerious SO that the secret is dis
closed. Censure, or tattling, Is the proper.
~ Of idleness. ldlers are the Devils fish,
that bite the naked hook
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-01-22

who, instead Of allowing the Sabbath to
be trampIed and torn in the hurry aud
scramble Of life, treasures it devoutly up
the lord OF the Sabbath keeps it for him,
and in length of days and hale old age
gives il back with usury. The savings
bank Of human existence is the weekly Sab.
bath"
These are some Of the physical benefits
Of the Sabbath to man. Its moral and re-
ligious benefits are beyond the power ofcom-
putaton. Bio, out the Sabbath and you
blot out the moral sun Of the universe.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-01-22
DIRTY WORK.

Farmers have great many dirty Job,
TO do, which would Of course be yer,
disaSreeable TO one who is afraid of soil.
ing ms fingers. Such persons had bet
ter select some other occupation. if the,
can Ind one agreeable TO their feelings.
The true iarmer,-one imbued with pro-
ies.lonal zeal, enters upon these occu-
paiions with as much spiut, and derives
as much pleasure from their perform
ance as IN the more neat and tasteful
embellishments of the farm.
LIST. Because their end is uniformly to
secure this very object, the neat and or.
deriy arrangement and appearance o.
The farm and its appendages.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-01-22

PoULTRY DuNG,-llaye tins regular
ly swept up every Saturday, packed a.
way IN barrels, aud spunkled over with
plaster. Dana with force and truth
says: The strongest of all manures is
found in the droppings Of the poultry
yard" Next year each barrel Of 1t will
manure you half an acre Of land; save
IL then, ard add 10 the productive ener-
e'es Of your soil. Don't look upon II as
too lnli'ng matter for your attention ;
but recollect that The globe itself Is an
agSTf CATION cf small matters.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-01-22

COINAGE AT THE PmLADrLPniA MrNr.-
The total coinage at the Philadelphia Mint,
for December, was SG,0OG,3u, of which
$1,000 ,405 were in gold. The coinage for
the year was-gold so, 1886; silver,
si4G,797 copper, s09,G05 Total So, :
esq SOS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-01-22
"EaTfHci's Guide 90 Scientific and
rrnCtiCii AgrtcMLtnrc.n

,,,,..-. ~ - a. y 'A'htt.tits
~ l'i''l ~ lt,i' ' D. " p. % hli '"'s au,her of
N' H'.A d. 900 fiiN =" p. o-e. ir-led n JOHN T. Ser
l", We ~ '"" "'f'N' if'llsa"i w fclentNe Agriculture
90 ''H 90" ae' NC go
N. guy f""'"il ""iN WIN .l"ffisr TWO large 4o} ~
'''H'' f''si containing ever itlp pi4esi vih lsor I'D
.'o'i ', .ns'l' is7 d ioie h'tn ttn cnsrtsln1s on
~ ii''n'N 90 "t''"i N'N Oh N-' HN ihe HHst i'fmefs,
''- POT 'i '-"'I-' '' 'N'il-t d. 'lnef harvesting,
-, ~ ,,"" t -N..,. '' B" 'N,f D. .ht-' ref-
XIII "'.H o. unique,
'' Nti 'h"H 81 ' N'eAHNo fape 10 ihe siudcni OF az
POT nNNi''
"' "nlA PSI ln'ii-N't In 0thi 1oniif Numbers oftl
- ''f 'Niu'tFf " INr tt'Ne wings, and when mot
W .''f 'vA WIN lN, ht'le"s OF chWo'ai Is sold
$50 .N' Hl iW li' 'nlhe VIOLA ih nun'efsi of
t Nu ai ',. '"eniA $40
NM 1859, ~ ,,i '. l,, ~. ns inlpwsi WIS
1iE rutNW' mn nt if'N0i VIZ" ileooacr'aine)
LIZ tlilNil 49, 10 NtNiiN iNIr..
.f,tte y. W. ~. w ti,ft rice 'HWchn
nd tsf't Id = l,i /, tt,'t i'at, 'ei a.
Atl,,i .l ''" -A'.4@i "a tiofll
Nt'r' DUO ''lHii H'irlitu iHU tNIf4tlL
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-01-22
PECK & LEWIS.

rTAVr s returned from Roson and ara receiving largo
additions their iomei stock u Goods which we ate
sa M Cash OF nfiees lower thln ever. ouf Goods con-
f,i In m n so 900 bs SUGARS OF oil grades. 900 bs.
ioar. Evr TOBACCO, 1000 hs, ia,a, ard other tnds Of
COFFEE l5 Chests of those uiea y. H. TEAS, llpuR.
Nails. GfAss. PAINTS, OILS, BUTTER, CHEESE,
LAID. LGGs FisH. SALT, Sc. &C. .,..
grorfal Assortment Of Domestic GOODS, together
with 100 Boxes OIL Custom rrade HooIs aud shotSi
which we ato sohne TOT Cash al peos never hoioro offered
..iitn,,uoa PECK & LEWIS.
i,i,'.. p,.t Main ST. az.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-25
Tho only True Portrait OF Warrington.
Just Published, T. b. IVelch's argnifcent
Portrait of Washington!

Engraved tby permssion) from stuarts ONLY original
portrait, in the Athcneun, Boston
aee S Of Thomas suiy Egg. the e eminent and highly
ever published has characterized greatest
work Of art ever MS rs. nntya s to Us H.
ington George Washington Park Custis who says at Is
CHEF Justice Fancy Of the Supreme Court Of the United
States, who says, Gas work of art its excellence and
happy in lis likeness to the Father Of lis country
fortune have him in the days OF boyood
his whole appearance is strongly impressed on
memory. The portrait you have issued appears to be
e @ a the
ator Cass like representation Of the great orig
@ have
the of the public Says Machant the eminent
my mind remarkebie than any other have seen,
for the S s n the o5s 81 pSr
manner, which all who ever saw him considered marked
every % washington to the portrait Itself
Artists Statesmen Jars's scholars aeeompanyingit
and ES of New York Nsn sIs
lie adopted Of Washington, Hon Geo. w. p custs,
TrsnEs.-lIis Exeeency Willard Fillmore Hon; G.
John p Kennedy, Hon. Robert Winthrop, L. p
John Mclean Hon. RUFUS chosss. ','' '',' -
Ealson Esq wei known IiSsr
aE jared Sparks
vm H Prescott, Esq. Washington Irving. Ralph Elmer.
Haleck. Il. ". Longfeow, YIN Gilmore Sinnls, &c. &c.
The Press throughout the entire Union, have with one
Voice proclaimed the merits of this superb engraving
To enable possess this valuab treasure II is sold
al the low price OF So per copy.
I " 80 -, Published by GEoRGEiw. CHILDS,
NJ ". Of Fifth and Arch SIS, Phi!a.
.-..g ia ROBERT KING, 139 y ain St, Richmond
Soc Agent the State OF Virginia and the District of
Columbia, .LtaA.- - .Tssl.
The gentlemen Virginia respectfully informed by
Mt he has secured few proof impressions OF this
beautiful specimen OF american art Price $40 each.
Arrangements have been made with the Post Office De-
parmenr, by which copies OF the Portrait be sent 10
any point per mail, in perfect order. ~ .u-.
Persons by RENTING Five Dollars TO Robert King,
Richmond Va will have copy of the Portrait sent TO
them free Of Postage. .-. ~ IG-.5a sI-- "a
BY RENTING Ten Dollars, proof of impression will be
sent in like manner. ..1l ..=pt. ....t -
that King has made arrangement with eebrated
establishment manufacture of Frames for the wash.
ington' OF rich and peculiar style OF par.
ticuary adapted this Portrait which will be furnished
at SIS each including the best quality French glass
Comics OF the National Frame, furnished to the Portraits
presented Congress and the Presidential Manson VIII
also furnished. Price 2i5. q.
The National Frames' highly orranened, richly
gilt and surmounted with the National Coat OF Arms
Just Lssued-A Magnificent Portrait Of
rE GEN. j AZ r&sON,
Engraved by b. WEIGH ESQ., after the original portrait
% painted by T. s9ly, ESQ.,,
This portrait will be match for the Washington, und
will be in every respect as we'll gotten up.
4 Price s. per cOpy-a few proofs at $40 each. b.
- Address ROBERT KING
oct1S-1md 139, Main ST., Richmond
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-25
MAGNIFsOlsN,c ,sIOGlA OF IL :.
. : DRY GOODS. "a 100
Z. VIM. Il. Sci RX-u. 10. a.asLI

B. ID = T.. a.s#
Nj oNROE STREET, w hceing Va, is now Iecc. vi M.
W his stock OF Fall and Winter Goods, Jobbing OF
and from tho best manufactures
country. carefully selected expressly for the -,
JOBBING TRADE. ALlt'l-N ~
or the best abrcs designs colora to which he re.
aud Country Merchants fsi q u co. -,
CLOTHS-Hs consists in part OF the best mixers
Domestic. - -
CASSIMERES-Blan black and doeskin, as wall as or
great variety OF the choicest fancy colors. l'7i
Blue, Steel Mixed fancy Green and
Browns, &c. "A very full and complete stodk; also
Tweads aud Cy. Jeans -ztl4ia
OVER COATlNGS-Ofcol orcd blankets pilot beaver
cloths anu other such goods in variety. ~ lFt
PRlNTS-A very large stock OF the best makers OF
madden colors. As well as the most common kind
of low priced prints for comforts, &c. rTssL
DRESS GOODS-Gnghams mouse de ains, emb'd lustrc,
ylan and fig'd black alpacas, well OF colors
of the best variety, both figured and plain. ~
WHITE GOODS-An extensive stock OF cambria figured
.a. and plain, aconets, Swiss and Scotch mills In
dia, book, thread and cotton laccs edginEs, ETC.,
in variety, also Irish linens. .4..r[-
CAPSMcns, boys' childrens velvet and caps,
also Mexican hats, "a most desirable lot r. 81
ALSO-Shawls ribbons, hoxiery umbrellas, brown and
bcached muslins, shirting, Checks Ticking, &C..
&C together with full and complete stock OF
Not1ona of all sorts, usually wanted; and aitoecth
or feel well assured my stock is SO complete that
when It Is examined and the prices told, it will be
found in all respects, perhaps superior to any
aIG24. W. T. SELBY.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-25
New Fall Goods

rJNiiiS morning will commence opening our Fall stock
OF Goods among which may be found the following:
''.' 10 DRESS SILKS s-9
Very rich rocade 1t Silks, Plain black Gro De Kline.
Black d cold pout dc Sole. Fancy Coored Glaze, u
Cod d BLK Satin Chine, Silk Tissues, Heavy and rich
Madame De R6ssi Brocades 4 for fall wear, .E4F
entirely new, fus Stewart Plaid SILKS IN ell
Gro dc Antique sargl % tirely new desigls
French Muslin Dc LANES Plain and Figured.
Mourning silk and Wool Mousiin De LANES. r.
French Chntzcs very beautiful. r ~ -s4
Bombazines, Lupins make. extra. ..sg..sg
Our assortment OF Fall Sawls is uncquacd Tor elegance
and variety, consisting OF $50, iH' n .. -= 3 ara4-1
Ermne fur Sha,yls all colors. flru a.-Ess ~ lasaE
Thibet Palm Shayvls, all COlors. -Iasr ~ wa
Grape Sha,vls at lprices, Embroidered and plain
French Cashmere Shawls. = r. ~ I'D H.
Bay State and French Plaid shawls 49,
VS. TRIMMINGS, ENIBROIDERIES, &c. Il.
Embroidered FIouncng in Swiss and Jaconet Muslins.
Jaconct and Swiss Edgings and 1nsertinss.
Rich Trimmings in great variety, for dresses,
Trimming Buttons, in designs. .f- fsrfsgHU 20
Frlnges and Laces in every width far 81 a.f = Elt
Wide Black and colOred Velvet Ribbons. . an
Narrow ." do for Trimming. ' 'e.- ~.
Trimming Ribbons entirely now style. 900 I. =
sept3 o. w. HElSkELL d. Co. 81
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-25
New Patent Premium
SAFETY GAS LAM PS,
Patent Phosgcnc Gus,

ING n 7 II $ A NJ E. r.-g
This Lamp producing portable Light, is confidently
recommended superior roa any other nor in ,,se
THE LIGHT is produced by the burning of an acritorm
Cas- which is emitted in beautiful jets from small per-
oratons in Platina. 81 $50. ga ss su
The generated it is used by the heat fits own
combustion acting the burner, connected with the Liquid
in the Lamp Thus it perfect and portable apparatus
for creating and burning acriiorm Gas - 5at: 20
Its construction is SUCH that all possibility OF accident
from its is entirely removcd and the great simplicity
arrange ent renders liable TO get out OF than
other kind of Lamp requires no cleaning and trim
ming Oil and Camphcnc Lamps and burns equally
WE'LL either with without glass globe shade and per-
fectly free from smoke or odor. %. =. ~. -. :
The opinions scientific be learned from the act
that the Annual Fair the American Institute in 1s45
SILVER MEDAL awarded to the Inventor, anu d.
ploa to the the same 1t pTonotnc
cd the BEST LIGTi ever exhibited the Institute.
The above for sale, Wholesale and Retail, by r
J. X. DUNHAM L. co. .s-
s..-...r No, IS Monroe St, near the Post office
scIrt7 Wheeling Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-25
DEATHS.

DIED-In Baltimore, Monday morning last: JAMES
CALHOUN BUCHANAN, eldest son OF W. t. and T. D. bu'
Cha man, OF Marshall county, Va, aged 81 years.
Chimes coPy)
DIED-Ycsterday afternoon, at O'Clock, Mr "EohoE
FEAY, aged Is years, months and 10 days.
The funeral will place this afternoon at O'CLOCK
The friends OF the family are invited to attend
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-25

w. J. SnErPARp hassmanufactured beautiful
sile and trunk, surprising in elegance and utili-
hny thing we have seen.
Il taken to the Fair. and we hope he will take
In there, they must receive the first premiums.
ley can be seen to day, at his establishment, No.
Ii Main street.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-25

NrrTIxc At BELLE-AIR.-Our Belle-Air friends
rsauest us 10 announce that they are to have q
Scott and Graham Rally on "WEDNESDAY EvESiSG
nsrt, and will be pleased to welcome as many OF
,u, rienls as can attend. T. N. Gally and 9th
d, are expected to address them.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-25
BIG RED BOOT,

w receiving nom our Eastern Manufacture ne
w Establishments OF the largest aud best manufnc
ured OF Boots and Shoes for Fall and WineI
wear offered in this or other market They have
been manufactured to order according to our direc
lions, and intended expressly for retailing To our
regular customers, and all others who may favor us with
CALL offer unusually large variety OF boots and
Shoes which equal in quality OF material and
workmanship 10 husc in this part
the United States stock will be found TO consist, in
part, OF the following seasonablc goods: ~ ssl,5,rIt
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-25
To the Fi1emen of the Citv.

At special meeting OF the Bell Team Hose Co, held
their Hall al O'Clock, yesterday, it unanimously
Resored That this Company will attend the funeral of
N deceased fellow fireman, Dir. FalY on to NOR
NV afternoon, O'Clock in full uniform, and further
Rored That the several Fire Companies of the City
requested to join paying this last sad tribute of
get 10 onr departed comrade.
The members OF the s.Bei Team Hose Company are
rotifed 20 assemble in uniform, their Hail. at past t2
o'clock day. attend the funeral OF deceased member
othe Company.
Wheeling. Oct. %, 1852
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
Short Creek lands for Sale
H., AI,io cauutx. Yir.inin.

y1TISHING dispose E,y Real Estate offer at pri-
w until the list day OF November next my iaI
in the County OF Ohio situate on the waters oil snort
Containing about five hundred sixty This prop
ery is desiraby located both sides OF the Wheeling
West Liberty and bethany Turnpike, about seven me
from Wheeling and five from West Liberty.
The is in the highest state OF improvements haSih ~
aree amount plank fencing, and judlcously laid OIL
in fields for farming and grazing purposes here are on
the premises good dwelling houses with ample STA
bling corn cribs &c There four good tenants
Houses. There is commodous new barn one hundred
eight feet long by forty four in width ht'eu III ever
ter for twelve hund cd sheep. ,
will sell these lands in who'c or i'll part, to SUIT inc
wishes those desiring TO purchase Terms Will be ND
cral. -.:.. :. ,,-.o.,
r. the facilities afforded by the various rall ROAD coheC
tons about completed with the West and the sea
the productions OF the country render TINS ian
highly for persons wishing to farm probably ami
has seldom been inducements have been he!
out to purchasers. l. W. MITCHELL.
Wheeling. Sep 81, 1889.
u"Wa.hirgton Reporter and Examiner, and Wcilsburg
Herald copy.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-25

ADDITIONAL PREMIUMs.-It will be seen by an
,,yeriSement in another column, that premiums
iditional to those offered in the list heretofore
,ublshed will be given for horses, at the Fair.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-25
Odd Fellows, Nlason-. Red Men, sons of
Temperance,
And other Society Re2alia,

Odd Fellows, Nlason-, Red Men, sons Of
Temperance,
And other Society Regalia,
Bcnners Seals and Je1ceLs. manu- factured and sold
by Gib6s j. Smith, No. 10 baltimore Street,
Baltimore, Md.
THE assortment usually hand consists OF
REGALIA,
Old Fe.loSs'-Grand and Subordinate Lodge and En-
campmcnt-
Past Grand and other Officers, plain and
embroidered.
1st 3D. 3D. ith and 9th Degree Parade Re-
gliias
Pichly embroidered Encampment Parade
Resalias.
MisoHie-Kmghts TcHpla:, Royal Arch, and Master.
Jewels. Robes, Banners, Swords, &c.
Sons Of TsmPeruHce-NRtional, Grand and Subordinate
Uty!siORs-Officers and Members.
Rs Past officers and richly embroidc red
ID Degree Working and Parade RegIla.
or the various ORDERS of Silver Gilt Plated Metals
he!uding knights Tepplar, (wiih Diks.)
BANNERS.
sHners ofevcry size, style and cost, adapted TO the
ss Orders and Societies, Manufactured TO orders and De-
s for Tanners, when required, furnished free OF
fee showing the style OF the when finished. Also
ROBES, SASHES, COSTUMES, CAPS. &c.
9pIsing the largest asormsn TO be found in the u s.
LODGES, ENCAMPMENTS, DIVISIONS AND
TRIBES; ...s
p "shins 10 fit UP their Halls, supply themselves with
lIsde or Working Regaa, Banners, &c. can depend up
their orders satisfactorily filled by calling on or
addressing GIBBS d SMITH.
eaa and Banner Manufacturers. I3 Baltimore Street,
u G. T. FRY. Agent for Wheeling. Va. oci6-tf
#
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-25
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

RAILROAD ACCIDENT. -
BALTIMORE, Oct %.
John W. Sullivan, of Boston, assistant surgeon
on board the U. $. Steamer Princeton, whilst u
lighting from the Philadelphia train, last evening,
was caught between two cars, and so severely
crushed as to render his recovery extremely coubt-
full.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-25
NEW YORK MARKET.

NEW YORK MARKET.
| '# NEW York, Oct %.
| CorroN-The market is unchanged in every
respect. Sales of the week, 1000 bales.
FLouR-Genessee, S4.50as4.56; southern tirmer
| and sales at Si.60.
WHEAr-l25. 900 bushels of western white wheat
| sold at Sl.07.
| CoRx-Sales of mixed at IS cts. Scarce and
| market firm.
RYE-Sales at 81 cts.
| PoRK-Mess, SIT; prime, S15aSl5.l2.
| BEEF-MeSs, S9.50asl0; prime, S5.
| LARBeSales of 200 bbls. at previous prices.
/ SuGAR-MuSeavado, ST. 81.
| Observation-Disclosures, 90; Porto Rico, 25a2S.
| CorrEE-Rio SAG and l0!alO}.
OIL-Linseed, IS.
| WnIsxY-Ohio, %; prison, e33.
Tou overwhelmingly, 53a5 rs.
PHILADELPHIA MARKET.
PAIL.DEI.PIiA, Oct. %.
FLouR-Market firm. Sales Of LOCO bblS at
$3.50. Rye flour scarce with sales at 81. Corn
meal at 1925.
WmEAr-A good demand existing and prices
further advanced, 1000 bushels prime southern
sold at SO cts. A cargo of old Pennsylvania white
was disposed of at price 10 be fixed.
RYE-!n demand at 4O3'
CoRx-The market is poorly supplied. LOCO
bushels yellow disposed OF at "A cts.
OATS, 900 southern sold at 30 cts
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-25
Notice to Housekeepers: 80,

Notice to Housekeepers.
NEW CARPETS An REDUCED rLsA CE:s.
re 600 YARDS OF Carpets at No 1i3, Main street
.UUU The Subscriber respectfully Informs his Gus
the publ; generally that he has Just returned
most beautiful Carpets Rugs, Oil Cloths ee etc
ever in this city, embracing Amos; every variety OF
quality be found in the Eastern kets,
from finest English Vcivcts down TO common Rag cat
net This selected with great care ard pur
chased favorable circumstances, which yr
cua bic much lower than the same quality or
goods so! in this CITY, Thosefln want oil goous
II y line will please call and select from my stock oil over
IT, yards, with $50 different patterns, varying in rec
! Iii j. {. HARBOUR. no. 1i3. Main ct.