davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-12
ID ATH OF MAJOR PULLIZZY.

WASHINGTON, u w. Oci. ~.
\ respectable array Of citizen soldiery attended
the funeral of Sergeant Major Pullizzy, the L. 5
Marines, from the Navy Yard.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-12

| II. Ctan=lc * Co. : Plaintiff.
| against ~

Nelson Digs pc'cndant - - -
Action "r Debt to recover TN: sum of Ssgl II cents
n due on notes. dated the 2rh January 1852, one ior
Sl1 due and payable ku,lrcd md twenty days alter
date and other 1 Il crms, duo and payable one
and cd and Thirty afrer date, with interest rom the
l tic said respectively became due IN which SUIT
AZ attachment was issIcd and returned served.
The defendant having entered his appearance, anu IL
satisfactory prooi that he Is not as
OF is Commonwealth OF VirgniaOn motion OF the plain
lin hy counsel IL is ordered that he do appear here within
ono mont after publication OF this order and do what
may he necessary protect his interest in this suit,
and t,t copy fhis be forthwith inserted in
newspaper published in the City Of Wheeling for four weeks
posted the front door u: the Court house
OF Ohio county tic first day OF the next county court TO
he held for said county -.l
fJ&P) y COPY Tcstc, ALONIO LORfNG, Clerk
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-12

virginia AT Rules held in the Clerks Office OF the
Circuit Court OF Ohio in the month OF September, 1872
John Mallory ard Asa ID Johnston own plaintiffs
ems OF the Steamboat ''Ilail Columbian 5 .s
against u .-sl..0- ~ t-- ui
William L. Curtis John a. Skunk, AMI .r 90. .
thuny Sheets, and Joseph &. Hail. CarleS} .lth
Hall and Joseph Hall, incis under the Defendants
firm Joseph L. Hall Sc Son. Owilc;s of TO- ti.a.
the Steamboat s.Govcrnor Mcigs.'lts Isfyl. Z s .
action of trcsrass i'll The case to recover al inc least
~ $500 damages, caused by the collision OF the said
Steamboat Goyc,nor Mciss,' with the said Steamboat
iai Columbis, in which suit attachment was ISSUED
and returned served
The defendants except John Skunk not having cEterc
their appearance and 1t appearing by satisfactory proof
t, hcv are no. inhabitants the Commonwealth ol Vir
cna-0n motion plaintiffs by counsel, IT IS ordered
that they appear here within one month alter due PUBL
stion ri this der and what he deemed necessary
TO protect in this suit and that copy OF ms
order forthwith Inserted IN some newspaper PupshsI'
nj the front Court House OF Ohio county
the FIRST day OF the next county court 10 be held ior sa
county. ,,o1zo ,op,Nc
(G&E) septic CcTk
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-12

Il,r IT m,rrExEp.-Fron our Police report OF
,.,,,,l,v. it appeared that Mr.. NJ. Marsh was fined
=, ~ for abusive language TO Martin kleiser. Our
.,,,,,o IS 10 give the Police reports as they come
s,,r, the Aldcnman's office, without comment. But
H. cas-. Of Mr.. Marsh some explanation is due
him. Kleiser, the keeper of drinking house in
r,s, Wheeling, sold Mr.. Marsh's boy, lad only
% wears old, liquor. Mr.. NJ. went to Kleisers
,.,,,s,.. demonstrated with him and said he would
,s.urn him if he did 50 again, whereupon kleiser
oD,ete,I him out in an insulting manner, and Mr..
N very naturally, used some expressions not the
,,;II,s; in the world, and which witness testified
,rare abusive. The provocation was very great,
and Keiser after being fined $50 and costs for the
dreadful act OF making child drunk, sought some
rsyeuse by getting Mr.. NJ. fined for expressing his
ipdisnatiOn-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-12
'rs4H Dyeing to live J! "a
FIRTH & Day fr .lL

Y ,1---1H Dyeing to liVe!!l -
FIRTH & Day fttHLlL
" Scpcnh ST., three doors from DR.. Tappan's,
STEUBENVILLE, OHIO.
Would inform the citizens of Wheeling and vicinity that
they have commenced the CoIoring business in every
branch Silks Cottos and WoOlens, warranted TO stand
coors. Ladies' apparel Gcntenens Goats, Pants Vests,
.'H lLFi ANtlt
.s.H -anE.- B Fancy Colors L-.Ly ,sf -
or every shade got up equal TO new Ribbons Shawls,
and hing in the CoOrng cleaned pressed AMI
done the shortest notice. and on easy terms.
angemcuts been made with the steamer 'VI
I0QuA receive Articles and packages
daily. .i'f7 % ss "sH1F iEd,. ~,
septli ..r-,HH s. .H.l-ata-f JOSEPH DAY.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-12

Notice to Housekeepers.
NEW CARPETS Al REDUCED PRICES.
Ie 600 YARDS of Carpets al No l43 Main street.
(l)O The Subscriber respectfully informs his Gus
tumcs and tile public generally that he has lust returned
rom te east and is receiving the largest, best
most beautiful stock Of Carpets Rugs, Oil Cloths etc etc
ever this city, embracing almost every variety oil
ana quality that can found in the Eastern markets.
f1m the finest English Vcvcts down TO common Rag car
rci This stock selected with great CARE ana pnr
rnscl under the favorable circumstances which Will
hc me much lower than the same q1ty oi
ns were ever sold this city Ihoscan want oil goous
NV line will pcasc and select nom my stock oil over
ID 10 vars with different patterns, varying III price
ron "ni ~ . C. HARBOUR, no.1i3, Main st.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-12

ACCIDENT TO THE. STEAMER PAMrERo.
New ORLEANS, Oct. llth.
The steam ship Pampcro, bound for San Juan
and full of passengers, Sprang aeak and was nearly
sinking, when she pmt back i'll distress.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-12
10 western and Southern Merchants.
Sexton, Seal 6 Swearingen,
INA paeseTEHsS 81 JO4sBEEsS
~ OF FANCY DRY GOODS.

No.. S. 4th st. between Market and '.a.i
.,,5E s.-..rt.Ir. Chestnut SITS. PhiPa.
j. W. SEXTON, L. SEAL, A. VAN SwEARINGEN.
EEER to purchasers the largest assortment of Fancy
~ Dry Goods in the city 1t comprises in part OF @
Hosiery Of all kinds and qualities, .i' -'
Gloves, Undershirts, Dress Shirtsa and Collars.
eWooilcn yarns of dereu: shades and ooors. irF 7
a fine assortment OF Shell Combs gems
do do Buffalo and Imitation Combs ... NI
Brushes Of all desGr ptions
Dress and 1silors Trimmings Of all kinds ~ -.,H
BurIctts six cord CORD Spool Cotton .-..
Periumcry OF all kinds. W.. fa#,.. If .r+,t
we'll great styles oil goods OF our own lpoT.
tatipn which mention, and which well
worthy attention byers We feel VIC can make 1t TO
their interest give TRIAL 5.ii I.rtT seTo
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-12
NEW ORLEANS-MARKET

The favorable news by the steamer Franklin has
given an impulse 10 the cotton market. Already
500 bales have been sold at full prices. New Mo-
lasses 80 cts. Mess Pork III.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-12

PirrsnrnG, Oct. l.
The rivel is . feet inches-wealler clear and
cool. ... -........
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-12
...McCLELLANS & KNOX,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
BOOTS And SHOES,
Men and Boys Palm Hats, Leather aud Findings,
at the lueH knoi1n stand
's''N's''' d" = of the 'i-s.E stsEoE
BIG RED BOOT

WYE wing from Eastern Manufaetu turing
w Establishments of the largest and best manuiic
ever offered in this other market They have
manufactured to ORDER according 10 our own dircc
tons and intended expressly for retailing To our
regular customers, and all others who may iavor US with
Shoes, which guarantee equal in quality OF maternal anu
workmanship Those in this or any part oil
States Our stock will he found TO consist i'll
part, OF the following scasonabic goods' la.: 5T
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-12

TiON.
The sloop of war Mandolin arrived at the Navy
Yard for docking and repairs, preparatory TO sailing
on the China expedition.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-12
SAILING OF THE C. YANE.

The sloop of war C. Yane sailed yesterday. She
is bound for Havana.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-12

Saddles, Harness, Trunks, &c.
ON JER'II. b. SHErPARD would respectfully in
ECA wife the attention OF his friends, and:ih he public
Sts@& generally, his establishment, where will be
found constantly hand, large and well selected assert
mcnt of nil articles in his line, consisting of Snddics,
Brides, Harness Iron frame and Wood box
TrnnIts, yaIisc.. Carpet Bags. scotch Upper
&c., &c. ..sFs,. ,..s .t.i.4, :. :, ,.
the best materials, will be sold CHEAP FOR CASH
Those desiring purchase requested to call and OK
anime for themselves at ~,
ssrt13-1yd. - No. llS ha ST. NIeelt's, Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-12

-,,;<, of,be DAILY INTELLIG ENcER FOR
q .S,i,a:otiice adjudication. Price, TWO ccNrs
SEiRS is authorized TO receive subscrip-
NM Iaily Tfi.W eekly and Weekly inei!isenrcr,
p for advertising anu 'op "''A |" DC a'ie al
tbs office
. in the city and tho adjacent towns will be sup.
y fe rem, The Daily Inteliscncer by Mr.. +. Sears, at
I4ed Ni'SHTES CENTS \ WEEK. This will afford all
ihe ISp TO nany who do not wish 10 subscribe by
sstonl Mir : will supply lis Subscribers puneiualiy
"a VI a. anesrIy hour.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-12
COMMERCIAL.
WHEELING MARKET.
oFFloE oF THE DAILY INTELLIG q iEls

yr1- Note-It should be observed the quotations
given below the Wholesale Prses. We state this
tor the benefit OF those who may have very small ordcs
70 fill and who may be charged small advance on these
prices Generally however, both city and country cuso.
nlcrs rely on purchasing from Wholesale MGR.
chants in quantity, at the regular Wholesale prccsl
ASHES.
POTASH . iits-f .rlUl. ts..t'- r.,.n ta6l
-'+iH. ~ -i.t s'ilflHai BATTING. E -t.-0.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-12
GOING TO QUIT,

GOING TO QUIT.
DLhCK. Green, ChUco, Maroon, Mode and cherry
ID FTenoh Merinos prices than they can be bought
East this scason-comc and see them. .....
TIE JOHNSTON, JT.,
srr9J No ICE Main ST.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-12
Watches, Jewclry, Clocks, &c.

Watches, Bewclry, CLOCKS, &c
CNo 157 haf, Street. opposite tn JohnstoH's Sfore)
g THE subscriber is now opening another new and
@ cxteusiv We OF Watches Jewelry, Clocks,
EN1 i,ritana Ware, Gu lery Port Monies, end gen.
s eral assortment of Variety Goods, toys, NC, all OF
which will sold on the most reasonable terms Persons
wishing TO purchases respectfully invited to CALL
they will find new and fashionable soods al prices at
least as low cscwhere.s'g
Every article sold warranted precisely as
atcles all kinds carefully and promptly repaired anu
warranted 81. 'tuJ5Z,1 ~ g,.,1>nr
sep2S '.5tts aiats 49,. .slyl,l,5I - II = SColi
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-12

YOUTHS BROGANS.
100 PAIR youths thick Brogans,
loo 100 Z" kip .'
srrei ToDD & DEvoL
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-12

Cow Feed, fz-s-'
A SUPPLY of Bran. Short. &C. just received by
N aug3I J.THoRURN. 1911 Mnrlant Square
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-12
Fresh Oy SterS

- ECEIvED daily at CoS0EEss HALL, No ~, III
IL nOrScy's Lottery Office, ny
SrrtIi-tf ROTHAtkEt ~ LII ! y III
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-12

at'ud 90 staoi gsI ,a.tt.ns; as "a 5inOls,.fi Sci
isHsait, y ,-i%5 HUg 81 ~ sis- 3p.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-12

" r. CHEESE.
BONES Cream Cheese just received and for sale b,
10 sep ~ J. THOBURS,
i91 Market square.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-12
BOOTS, BOOT

DAMS, PoEcine Honey, Amendne Omnibus All
ID Floating soap. Tor sale by J. H. VoWELL,
Polynesian., 1852-11-20
Ole polpnesia11.
OFFICIAL DOCUMENTS.

During the excitement of the last week,
the following official Circulars were issued
and extensively circulated, in Honolulu and
among the seamen in port, and doubles.
produced much effect in restoring order
We had not room for them in our last; and
insert them now, as historical documents o.
Importance, highly creditable to the officia
sources from which they emanate.
CONSULATE OF THE UNITED STATES,
Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.
Americans, and all who sail under the
Stars and Stripes are hereby notified that
the Coroner's Jury, called to inquire into
the cause of the death of the person at the
Fort, have rendered a verdict that he came
to his death by blow inflicted by person
now in confinement awaiting his trial. and
that he will be tried by Jury selected by
me.
Justice shall be done. l request you to
60 on board your ships quietly at sundown,
and those on shore not to join, assemble or
gather in very large numbers. My country
men, listen TO me. Remember that you
represent a country of law and order, and
don't refuse to obey the laws here.
ELISHA II. ALLEN, U. S. Consul.
Honolulu, Nov. ii, 1852.
Polynesian., 1852-11-20
Make yourself indispensable to your EN-.
DlOypr.

Make yourself indispensable to your en-
ployer; that is the golden path to success
BE so industrious, so prompt, so careful, that
| if you are absent one hour out of the usual
time, you will be missed, and he in whose
service you are, shall say, 6" did not dream
L-was so useful" Make your employ
er your friend, by performing with minute
ness, whatever task he sets before you, and
| above all, be not too nice to lend a hand at
dirty work, no matter how repugnant to your
sense of neatness it may be. The success
of your business in after years depends upon
how you deport yourself now. If you are
really good for anything, you are good for a
great deal. Be energetic, put your manners
into your business; look as well as act with
alacrity; appear to feel an interest; make
your masters success your own if you have
an honest one. Let your eye light up at his
request, and your feet be nimble? there are
some who look so dull and heavy, and go
with so slow and lazy pace, that it is irk-
some to ask what it is your ri ght to demand
of them; be not like those.
Be the arch upon which your employer
may rest with safety; let him feel that he may
entrust you with uncounted gold.
Ifyou do an errand lightly, you begin to
lose his confidence; if you forget twice some
important request, you cannot be trusted
If you accustom yourself to loose and untidy
habits, you will gain no respect, but rather
contempt. Avoid theatres, card-rooms, bill
lard saloons, as you would the pestilence; /;
little faults are like so many loop-holes in
your character through which all that is val
liable sifts out, and all that is pernicious silts
i'm 10 fill nd the EMMY DiaceS
Do you say you want some pleasure
There are two ways of seeing the sun rise
one with dull, complaining spirit, that if it
could, would blot out the great luminary,
with its wishy washy food of eternal COM
plants, the other with joyous, lark-lke
pleasure. soaring out and upwards, and see
ing all along the western path, gates of gold
and palaces of ivory. So there are two ways
of doing work; one that depresses the soul
by its lstess, formal, fretful participation,
the other that makes labor boon and bles-
sing, and pursues it not only for gain. but the
highest exatation of the mental and moral
being
Polynesian., 1852-11-20
TURKEY REDS
NEW GOODS Just received per clipper brig
~ USk, lio days from Liverpool, are now offered

NTEW GOODS Just received per clipper bng
~ USk, lio days from Liverpool, are now offered
tor sale by the undersigned,
DRY GooDs.-CaseS white Satin Drilling, do do
canvass drilling, do fancy Blouse, do Toweling, do
turkey reds and turkey red and yellow prints b les
lchambrays, do 9-S blue prints do white shirt
ings, do plain and fig lustres, do prince:tas, gam
broons Dsmasks, etc. Bales fancy prints, well as
sorted do Furniture Prints, super Cases Delaines,
do musns, do fancy muslin dresses, do fancy print
cd Nets. Bales cotton blankets silk and cot
ton umbrellas and parasos, do silk and cotton hdkis
tigd d and plai do fancy ginghams do printed jaco-
net Dresses, do printed Deiaine Dresses do green,
yellow and black garments, do mottled twl.led and
| check Go. Bales Madapoiams, cases blue strlE ed
Shirts, do fancy shirts, do white wool shnts white
iannel paniaoons, do merlno pantaioons, cases wo-
mems cotton hose, do mems Gotten hose, do regatta
shirts do boots and shoes, do shooting coats, do cord
| Irowsers, do cloth trowsers. Bales blue, red and
| green blankets, do white blankets. Cases flannel
slrts do green Jackets, do superior kogkn saddles
and brides, do pan and coIored CLOTH, do plam and
.ancy Trowserings.
| HARDwARE.-Se bricklayer's tools, do stone
SON tools do black smith tools do slaters tools,
| anvilS, plows, harrows and moving machine, stew
pans sauce pans kettles and try pots, Spades hoes,
rakes, wedding forks and pruning knives, iron hur-
dies rim locks, pad locks, chest and mortIce locks.
sad irons, percussion caps, slaIes and fire bricks
sound fiat and bar iron, sugar mills and pans
plete for cattle power glass III boxes, aSstd Sizes
GRocERIEs.-Cases qt. and pt pickles, do l lib and
I-2 ID bottles mustard, cheese IN cases and TINS, cs
iams boxes raisins bales shell almonds, cases bott
fruits do asstd sauces, do clay pipes, do currants,
Kegs prime Irish butter boxes soap, Kegs paint.
green, yellow black and white, jars hnseed oil,
bags salt.
i1oUoRs.-Hhds Martells cognac brandy, bbls do
do hhds Madeira do claret, half hhds caret, cases
Geneva Wine do Madeira Wine, do port and sherry
wines. do old tom and Scotch Whiskey, do cham
payne pints and quarts do claret, Bass India ale
plain labelled and capsuled doz each, casks India
ale pla,n labelled and capsuled, doz each, casks
barclays porter, doz each, etc.
Sept. 6.tf-l7 r. Z. JANlON.
Polynesian., 1852-11-20
Barnum and Tom Thumb.

The N. Y. Express gives some statistics
relative to these noted characters:
Barnum's chiefest sources of income out ol
Connecticut, are his museum, said to be very
profitable, and his famous menagerle now IN
Michigan. 100000 were the profits of the
menagerie the last year, and among Its incl
dental expenses are 5000 week, or Sl0, ,4OO
a year for Tom Thumb. Barnum made Tom
Thumbs fortune, and Tom contributed not a
little to Barnum's Tom is about l6 years
of age now, though passing for more. and II
is his money which built for his father the
largest house in Bridgeport. Tom has made
all his family rich, and when at home is oi
course the elephant of the town, Barnum be-
ing then but simple lion. Tom has his b.
iou of room in his great house, with rose
wood bedstead, chairs, tables, and tea set,
&c., all made to match his own dlminutive
proportions. His quarters contain all the
presents he received in Europe, and pistols,
bowie-knives jack-knives, Sc, &c., have
been among his favorite play things. but he
is amiable, intelligent and very much esteem
ed. Barnum took him as an experiment!
about 10 years ago. His pay at the start was
So week; soon it was raised to S25, then
to S37. At this price IBarnum took him to
England, where his great success prompted
Mr.. B. to share the receipts with him. Now
for showing himself merely he earns an in
come equal to the officia! salaries of DAME
Webster and John j. Crittenden combined
Polynesian., 1852-11-20
On MarIYing.

The New York Times has a matrimonial
dissertation from which we quote:
Since the Tribune, few days ago, SC
strongly advised his correspondent to wed,
there has been an alarming increase OF mar
rieges in the country. And as the end is not
yet, we submit the following Precedents,
which may possibly assist some who mediate
matrimony.'
Ben johnson married at twenty-one;
| Walter at twenty-two; Burns and Jonathan
| Edwards at twenty-three; Mozart at twenty
| five, Dante, Kepler, Euler, Samuel johnson,
Walter Scott and Edmund Burke-strOng
names these-married at twenty-six; Tycho
Brahe, Napoleon Bonaparte and George
Washington at twenty-seven; William Penn
at twenty eight; Linnaus and Benjamin West
| at twenty-nine; Chaucer, LyttletOn and Ho-
garth, at thirty-two; Wordsworth al thirty
three; Milton at thirty-four; Sir William
Jones at thirty seven; Wilberforce at thirty
eight; Benedict Arnold at 40; William Ma
son at forty Robert Fulton after achlev-
ing his great reputation at about torty-three; !;
Addison at about forty -four; Young at forty
seven; Swift, privately, to Stella at forty
nine; and Buffalo at fitty-fve.
'Of course all good citizens who have no
predsposition to insanity mean to marry, but
when to do it is the question. There is a
good deal Of capital advice extant on both
sides. Locke recommends not to marry ear
ly, lest children tread too early on one s
heels; and John Adams says that jeremiah
Gridey assured him that an early marriage
would obstruct his Improvement; while DIR.
Franklin and the Tribune rather lean to ear
ly marriages. If our lady readers have de-
termned to 60 ahead and enter lite-Part-
nership, they will do well-as a shield against
the shower of wise saws and modern Instan-
ces which they may expect from crusty bach
elors. and sundry old folks with spare ribs yet
left in their hands for which there is no de-
mand-to commit to memory the German
proverb:'
Early wood and early wop
Polynesian., 1852-11-20

HUST RECEIVED ex ship CHARLES, from Bos-
AD ton and for sale by the undersigned.
Tarred cordage, assorted sizes.
Hemp cotton sale twine, bales oakum.
Iron hoops, Gallego -four, bbls and halves.
Boston cooking stoves and furniture.
English vises and anvils, deep-sea lines handImes
Palms and needles, ships hardware.
Shackles handouts, sheet lead.
Albany Co, axes.
Coopers hammers and drivers, &c. sc.
In STORE
Am mess and prime pork.
Am mess beef, Hawaiian beef bbls Tierces.
Navy and pilot bread.
Sandwich Island syrup and molasses,
Cotton duck assorted and TO-
Hemp canvass Russia tarred cordage,
and yarn spunyarn,
Manila cordage asst d. sizes,
Manila towline boiled and raw oil,
Spirits turpentine,
White lead, extra and pure,
Black and green paint,
Cut and wrought nails,
Copper nails and copper, common &coal tar,
Pitch and rosin, oars asst d sizes,
Tobacco, " Oronoko,' s. l. coffee,
Crushed sugar, brown sugar, btk green teas,
Whaling craft, try pots, new and old casks,
HID and pipe shocks, anchors and chains.
General assortment ship chandery and ships stores
Oct. 80. 25-tf R.COADY & Co.
Polynesian., 1852-11-20
A Speck of War-State of the Tehuantepec
Question.

A speck of War-State of the Tehuantepec
Question.
We have kept our readers fully advised of the
progress of events both in Washington and the
city of Mexico, connected with the vexed question
of opening the Tehuantepec route. Very recently
important steps have been taken, which compli.
cate the matter still more, and which threaten a
serious rapture between the United States and
Mexico.
Mr.. Remirez, the ex-Minister of For. Rel. who
conducted the negotiations on the side of Mexico
retired from the cabinet the 3lst of August, and
in doing so declared that he had only been induced
to retain his position thus long in order to extri-
cate the government from the ,embarrassments
created by this question and to make some arrange
ment by which it should be defnitively settled
His object he asserted in his letter of resignation
had been accomplished. Mr.. Webster, the Ameri
can Secretary Of STATE, had declined to make the
elaims Of the New Orleans company, acquired
under the Garsy grant, a national question, and