davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-23
To Western and Southern Merchants.
Sexton, Seal & Swearingen,
EXPORTERS & JOBBERS
OE EANcV nRV GOODS

No. ii, S. 4th st. between Market and
...5..--s -. Chestnut SITS. PhiPa.
]. w. SEXTON, L. SEAL, A. VAN SwEARINoEN.
" Dry Goods in the city 1t comprises in part OF
Hosiery OF all kinds and qualities. EIfsIrHs
Gloves, Undershirts Dress Shirts and Collars.
Woollen yarns OF different shades and colors.
A fine assortment OF Shell Combs
DO . =. do do Buffalo and Imitation Combs
Brushes OF all descriptions. a.afust ~
Dress and Tailors Trimmings Of all kinds. t..saL
Burnetts, six cord cord Spool Cotton. 80.
Perfunery ofal kinds 80 -,
well great many styles OF goods OF our own impoi
taton which We cannot mention, and which well
worthy attention OF bycrs We feel We make y 70
their interest to give us trial. .,i.,1sl septs
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-23

... DETENTION OF PACKETS.
CIScIxNArI, Sept. %.
Owing to n dense fog on the river, the Louisville
packets did not arrive to-day until very late
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-23

8utp,rG GOODS 1sitr isias'tt
- Opened this dnynt w. d. Notes, -,
J1RENCH Merinos, best make, every color.
Il Plain all wool deIaines y yards wide all eoors'
Rch nr;n,ea del aines! French English, American.
Elegant f1ounced Notwithstanding new.
Plain and printed Lanla cloths g,,,t5s 81.
Embroidered and plain satin, do Chime
Figured and plain Mohair Lustres
Silk and wool shot Lustres, Every Pretty).
Silk chain Coburg cloth, black and other eoora.
Black and colored Canton cloth, &c. II septic
Paints, Oils, &C.. ~
A ICOHOL sa1,lf't,al Turpentine,
n Jinseed Oil........ss-. Lamp Black,
lard Oil > a ...-.......-'- Gum Shcllac,
Extract Loswood $780, Gold Leah,
Chrome Green, isfli ,-l'lHith BLACK Leadt
Chrome Yellow 49, i4'' Keu Lead, ~
FreneI Leaf - Z ttF4E Bronze, g11i t-7l +i-t
lCnnai yarnisb, Il 10 49,! Japan Varnish, &C.,
For sale, low, at
UaQl VOWELL'S DRuo STORE,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-23

NEW YORK. MARKETS.
Eesu. go ID ....s September %.
Corrox-Sales OF 10000 bales. Market dull.
FLoun-State brand sold at S4.3l. Southern al
S4t3. so
WuE.r-ssales Of 1900 bush. of South. at &C.
Red at 100a l.04. , s.Ir
g.. CoRS-35. 900 bush. mixed sold at Goa 10. E
PoRK-2OO bbls mess at 1890. Prime 1850.
BEEF-Mess 1910 to 1900 ..
LARp-Westein in bbls. III Ia. .-.-. =.
SuoAR-Sales of $50 boxes of Muscavado al
Al Al.
CofFEE-Rio 81 80.
LINsEEp OIL-Sales of $500 bbls al IS 70.
WuIsKY-Ohio "a. Prison 24a.
The procession passed the through the principal
streets headed by band of music.
A number OF flags, banners, &C., were carried
by the delegations.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-23

= CINCINNATI-RIVER AND MARKET.
CINCINNATI, Sept. %.
The river is stationary. Weather fine.
FLouR-Unchanged The market is firm, with
very light receipts.
WuIsKx-I1i. ..l. -".F. .... -. ......
SuGAR-Moderate demand at cents for prime;
n. o. sales of 500 boxes of Width Havannah, at
7iaS. Other articles unchanged. Nothing doing
in provisions. -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

Notice to Housekeepers.
NEW CARPETS AT REDUCED PRICES.
lO.UUU The Subscriber respectfully informs his
the public that he has ast rsr aea
most beautiful stock OF Carpets, Rugs, OIL Cloths, etc etc
offered In this city, embracing almost every OF
stye and quality that found in the Eastern
from the finest English vevcts down to common Rag car.
pet This been selected with ana pull
chased under the most favorable circumstances, which VIII
to them much lower than the same quan
goods were in this city, Those in want oil gooaa
in my line viii please call select from. stock OF over
yards with 100 different patters varying IN pIee
from 1910. TO Sc per yard. "a, ,,,.
scpt4 IN II. G. HAhBOUfs no. lfo' NAM s.'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-23

DRowN,s ESSENCE JAMAICA GINGER, raiua
Is bic tonic and stiInnant. for sale by
Sept. MILLS q CaLp"S ID'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-23

Collecting.
rTNHE subscriber having made arrangements t. the great
er command time. gives notice that he will
nue heretofore attend 10 the collection of rents and
claims Business this nature entrusted 10 his
will with prompt attention. ... PEN
scp1G. -a'.a .#.--t JAS. Ii McMECHEN
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-23

Yirninin AT Rules held in the Clerks Office OF thu
Circuit Court OF Ohio county in the month OF September
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-23

DILLS,-EoPs, Todd's, Lees. Anderson & Seotts'
| McIane's Brand reah's WIisht's Sugar Coated
Always on hand and for sale by KELLS & ca LDN ELL
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-16
GOV. GRAHAM AND THE TARIFF.

FROM THE ALEXANDRIA TELEGRAPH OF OCTOBER IL.
The Democracy of Pennsylvania are holding up Gov.
GRAHAM, the Wing candidate for Vice President
opponent of protective tariff The very who in "A
advocated the election Of Polk pretending that he
better tariff man than HENRY CLAY" have the unpara
eled erontery to charge Gov GRAHAM with hostility to
the protection Of American labor The KANE letter and
the false representations of JAMES BUCHANAN in regard
PoLKs position the tariff carried the State of Penn
syvania for the Democrats in Al 1t remains be
whether the people Of that State will permit themselves
be cheated again the coming election by the party
tricksters who assaling the Wing candidate
alleged opposition to the protection Of the industrial
suits of the country.
In regard to the views of Mr. GRANAs on this subject
we are left to conjecture In his letter accepting the
nomination Of his party candidate for Governor in
1914 he thus alludcs to the question Of the tariff
IL have no hesitation in saying that while think the
Government should collect the least amount Of money
which may be necessary for efficient public service, and
in laying duties TO raise such sum would incidentally
afford protection 70 american interests whenever they
deemed Of sufficient Importance TO deserve it. well
counteract the effect of restrictive regulations in
trade by foreign nations wheneyert should appear
pedient to do did not vote for the tariff now exist
ing Some of its duties were higher than | approved
but in the condition Of the Treasury would not
have withheld from il my support had an amendment
which offered proposing distribution Of the proceeds
Of the public lands among the States been incorporated
In the bill"
With these sentiments he triumphantly elected in
1874 He reelected as is known, in 1916 and in
his annual message the Legislature referring to the
repeal Of the tariff Of ~ and the passage of the act Of
40 he expressed his deep regret at the change likely
to affect njuriousy the industrial interests Of the
country.
Mr. GRAHAM unlike his competitor for the office,
Is no freetrader but the supporter OF protection
to our own Industry against the pauper labor of Europe
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-16
APPEAL TO FREEsoILERs.

At the late Democratic meeting in Hillsborough,
IN H. the proceedings Of which have been
chronicled with much enthusiasm by the Locofoco
press, Hon VIM. A. GoRMAN, of Indiana, one Of
the @big guns Of the Pierce party, made speech
which is headed by the Portsmouth IN. H.) Ga
zette, strong Pierce paper, as "Col GERMAN
GREAT SPEECH" In this speech Mr.. GoRMAN
makes the following adroit appeal to the Freesoers
of New Hampshire
There reason why any intelligent man, who
has heraoore acted with the Freeso party should
tnue ith lis ranks its tendency is plainly reUival Q,
those dgtdng questions which at time threatened the
istence Of this glorious Union WHAT FREKsomrRs
HOPE FROM THE VINO PARITY WHAT THAT PARTY
EVER DONE TO COMMEND TO SUPPORT, either di-
recty by voting for scorr indirectly for HALE Come
back to the Democratic fold and you shall Be received Nth
reicome hands and hoYitabk hearts"
Let the people of the South bear in mind these
significant appeals of Mr. German, They will
see that while Southern Democratic orators are
seeking to persuade the people Of the South that
Gen. ScoTT is unsound ON the slavery question, the
Northern Democratic orators maintain that the
Wing party never has done and never win do any
thing to entitle it to Frcesoil support.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-16
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY ON INTERNAL M
PR0VEMENTS.

The Democratic National Convention introduced
into their platform proposition hostile to the pro
secution of internal improvements by the General
Government
The Democratic nominee for the Presidency had
and has no reputation for Senatorial service except
that which he acquired by his unvarying opposition
to improvements Of this nature in every form.
Democratic members of Congress, after endorsing
an antimprovement plank and selecting an anti
improvement candidate, returned TO Washington,
and with Wing assistance passed bill making har-
Dor and river appropriations.
Southern members of the Democratic party, and
nearly all the Democratic journals in the Eastern
cities, repudiate the action of Congress upon this
BILL and aver that, if Gen. PIERCE be elected, nc
improvement bill will pass during his term Of office
They profess to know that he is still opposed to
measures of the class and they maintain that his
antecedens, moi less than his convictions, will i'm
pei him to veto bill if it should be adopted by
Congress Southern Democrats are therefore en-
Joined to vote for him as in this respect strict
constructionist
Western leaders of the party and Western Demo
cratic journals maintain, on the contrary, that a
liberal system of internal improvements will hence
forward form prominent feature in Democratic
policy; that General Pierce, though voting against
certain measures, is favorable to the principle; and
that his Administration will employ its influence to
carry the principle into extended effect Pamphlets
are circulated, under the franks of Democratic men,
bers of Congress, calling upon the West to vote for
General Pierce as the friend of harbor and river
improvements.
Other members Of the party admit Gen. Pierce $
antagonism to these improvements and predict that
q Democratic Congress will not sanction appropria-
tons for completing works that may be begun un-
der the grants of the session recently closed They
propose, therefore, to substitute tonnage duties,
which will impose unequal and unjust burdens upon
the industry Of the country, and will render any
large scheme Of national improvement utterly i'm
practicable.
Will our obliging Democratic friends explain by
what egerdemain they propose to reduce these con-
raretes to consistency and to vndicate their party
from the charge of want of principle
1t is obvious that either the South or the West is
tempered with and deceived upon this question
The abstract Democracy Of one conflicts with the
practical wants Of the other to an extent and with
a force quite incompatible with ordinary ideas OF
unity or honesty There is fraud or trckery amongst
the Southern or Western Democrats One or the
other is gulled and entrapred or both are engaged
in playing an unprncipled game for the beneht OF
partisan interests. - Republic
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-16
THE EMpJRE STATE.

citizen of Western New York writes from the
city Of New York on Monday in the following
cheering terms:
have been in this city during the past week, and
mingled with The wings here good deal, and have also
met quite snmber from the interior and western por
tons Of the State and they all unite in saying that sooTT
win carry the State by from ten to twenty thousand The
party IL thoroughly organized, and is moving with per-
feet apa entire harmony certain success on both the
State and National tickets | saw ---- last evening
He says he has doubt but Scots majority win be over
een fhousand and his opinion is not usually at fault
also saw --, and -, who concur IN the same
spnim Our party friends here feel perfect confidence
in SUI ,cess."
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-16

The Young MEMS WIG CLUB held another
campaign rally in Faneuil Hall on Thursday eve
ming.
The President, HARVEY JEWELL Esq, called
the meeting to order, and stated that he held in his
hand letter from the Hon. ROBERT c. WINTHROP,
directed to the Secretary Of the Club, which he
would here read
The PRESIDENT then read the communication,
which is as follows:
BosTos, OCTOBER 5, 1852.
My DEAR SIR Your obligng favor of the I'd instant,
informing me Of my unanimous election an Honorary
Member of the Young Mems Wing Club Of Boston, reach
ed me yesterday.
am deeply sensible to such compliment from such
source have observed the course of the Club during
the present campaign with the highest interest and salts
faction and proud be enrolled among its members
Having openly appealed National Convention to de-
termine the question of National Candidacy they have
honoraby abided by the decision of the umpire Having
known no candidate but the great Ne England statesman
before that decision they know candidate but VIM
FIELD ScoTT now
1t is in this way alone that the WING PARTY, great
national organization be preserved Individuals
nothng principles every thing
rejoice that many of the young Wings Of Boston,
who have deep and farreaching interest in the main
tenance of our institutions have manifested so prompt
and patriotic willingness to sacrifice the warmest
the worthies and the cherished personal attach
ments to the support and vindication of which
they believe, and which believe, be the cause Of the
Union.
pray to present my grateful Acknowledgements to
the officers and members of the Club and to receive for
yourself the assurance of my cordial regard.
am, dear sir, your obliged and obedent servant,
ROBERT C. WINTHROP.
Col. N A. THOMPSON, Corresponding Secretary.
The sentiments contained in the communication
were loudly and repeatedly cheered.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-16

TnE GREAr GoLD CRoP-What prodgious yield Of
gold California made the world since the first bright
fakes Of the precious metal discovered in Suffers
mi-race The estimated entire product Of the mines
from that time down the S0h Of June last and nclud
ing all shipments to all ports in the United States Eu-
rope South America Australia, the East Indies &c. is
the enormous sum- in round numbers of one hundred and
,ersntour millions hundred and eigh.one thousand
dollars And Australia another Ell Dorado in ano-
Their and distant quarter Of the globe threatens to
rival If far outstrp Californa in the yield Of
gold Albany Register.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-16

An old COPPER NINE Of extraordinary richness has
Gently been discovered what is called the Hill Vein in
the Lake Superior country. Certain circumstances
Gently brought TO light by it's discovery indicate that it
worked long before the discovery of America by Co
lumbus The richness Of the mine may be msginedfro
the fact that Mr. MESpLEBAux, the manager IN causing
il to be explored had Of copper, which weighed
1880 pounds, removed from the surface Of the vein-
There Is certainly much mystery connected with these
ancient traces of mining operations discovered from time
to time In tho copper region of Lake Superior
Mes Fork Courier.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-16

The TEHUANTEPEc DIFFICULTIES it is very obvious,
upon reading the Mexican papers and the Mexican official
documents from the fear and solely from the fear
that if Mexico gives people the right of way
that Isthmus they will use it just they used the Texan
grants first SETTLE next to seize the SOIL and then to
declare its independence of Mexico We have before
elaborate report from Senior Lurs Rosa charged
with commission this subject in which he frank
ly that the national independence Of Mexico and
the integrity Of its territory would be threatened by such
grant, and be puts his resistance it especially upon
that ground He then exhorts the Mexican Government
to listen to propositions for route for for other
nations there until first IL establishes Notifications and
next great number Of Mexican families, enough to abb
sorb any North American emigration. This alone, he
says will the rights Of Mexico the SOIL and save
it from dismemberment Of territory The principal Pow
ers Of Europe, and Of America too, he adds should
guaranty perpetual possession Of the Mexico be-
fore the right Of way is granted.
The principal bugbear in the way Of any negotiation
whatsoever with Mexico is, then that which Senior Rosa
sets out with 1st Colonization by the United States,
such would naturally from if we had the right
Of way and, I'd, annexation by these colonies to the
mother country As long this bugbear is rghtfui
in Mexican eyes, ability in negotiation s likely to
III nay, nothing probably the obstacle
but gold guns We have the least idea now after
the perusal Of such document as that we have noted
that Mexico will yield inch because she msgnes
that her personal safety depends never again having
Americans as coonsts upon her SOIL York Express
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-16

Commodore HENRY Il, BALLARD, the very EN-
cient, gentlemanly, and highly esteemed Command
ant of the Navy Yard and station at this place fol
the last three years, left this city on Tuesday last
for Baltimore, to assume the command of that sta
ton. Commodore G. w MORGAN, an officer o.
high standing, succeeds Commodore BALLARD a
the Washington station.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-16
FROM THE WESTERN PLAINS

By an arrival from Fort Laramie learn that the In
dams were generally peaceabe toward the whites but
there have been difficulties between the various
tribes especially between the Cbeyennes and Pawnees
war party Of the former had attacked the latter
long and been beaten One Of their chiefs killed
in the engagement In retaliation for this the Cheyennes
have determined with the help of the other tribes friendly
to them, to gather in the spring and exterminate the
Pawnees The war-pipe" has been smoked with FIVE
or six Of these tribes who, in consequence will act with
the Cheyennes The Pawnees hearing of this have made
alliances with two three other tribes in anticipation
Of the coming hostlies and warm time is expected in
the spring.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-16

JAPAS.-The Dutch Government has acted in the most
liberal and enlightened spirit in regard to Japan, and has
made exertons obtain for itself alone,
but for all nations the privileges Of trade with that soa
ted empire Since the attention Of Government has
been directed this subject the Dutch have offered every
facility for prosecuting design Of much moment the
whole world.
tits gratifying to the commercial Governments acting
in concert and without trying to obtain exclusive privile
ges but offering to each other all that they hope to OBJ
tain for themselves 1t is in this way that civilization
will be extended prevented and the general prosper
ity Of the whole be promoted. Providence Journal
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-16

We learn from the Baltimore American that the forth
coming dividends Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany will be per cent per in stock for the
Main Stem and four per cash for the last SIX months
business Of she Washington Branch.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-16

Punch says be is preparing bin to prevent cruelty 70
quotations. which he means TO lay before Parliament at
an early day.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-16

Letter from a gentleman aoho lately removed from
his city 70 California, addressed to has friend
III Wdshinqton
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-16

FROM THE NEW YORK COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.
CuBA AND THE CoRSELfA.--We suboin narrative fur
nished to the Herald probably by the captain Of the
treatment experienced by the American barque Cornela
emitting only needless epthets and expressions which
really deprive it Of much Of its value reliable state
ment of facts The main points at issue not to be de-
cided upona par narrative whether the CubanGo-
vernmen had fair grounds for believing that Capt Wood
was cognizan Of Hearknesss conceament on board his
vessel or was in any way in collision with Hearkness
and Guzman in any Abusering attempts on the Cuban
Government. Merchant vessels visiting any friendly
port must subject themselves to the established police
and other regulations Of that port however absolute
tyrannical Friendly commerce, which is presumed to
be for the benefit of both parties only be maintain
ed that principle 1t does not yet appear that the
letters seized properly under the sanctity Of the
United States mail The whole subject is however one
to be rgdy inquired into affecting the rights Of both
countries by our Government
Much more 50 the Of the Crescent City, Of which
we have already spoken and just remarks on which
viii be found in the letter Of Washington correspon-
dent We have not room to add any thing to-day. We
subjoin the narrative Of the Cornelias overhaung;
On the z2d September the Coruea cleared at the
t house, the wharf and the letter bag having
been delivered by Messr Drake Co., the oonsignces, for
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-19
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
BOOKS FOR FARMERS I'm CHEAP
FORM.


The Hive and the Honey Bee with account of the dis
eases OF Bees and their remedies, by II ID Richard
SUI
The Pests of the Farm with instructions for their
tirpaton by H d Richardson ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. rs
Chemistry made Easy, for the of F Farmers, byJ
lopnam, Nj A. %
Horses their varieties, breeding and management in
health and disease, by J H Richardson. 25
Soils and Manures the improvement ofland and rota-
ton of crops, by John Donaldson, Government Land
Drainage Surveyor. 25
An Essay on Manures submitted to the Trustees of
the Massachusetts Society for promoting Agricul-
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Land Drainage, Embankment, and Irrigation by Jas.
Donalds, Civil Engineer Recommendations 25
Experimental Researches on the Food of Animals,
and the fatening of Cattle, with remarks upon the
Food of Man, based upon experiments undertaken
by order of the British Government, by Robert
Dundas thomson 81
The Horses Foot, and how to keep it sound. with
illustrations, by VIM Miles, Esq. ....-.......---- 25
The New England Poultry Breeder being briefhis-
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with 25 correct engravings by practical pouerer 25
Knowlsons complete Farrer Cattle Doctor. rs
With large number of the best and most popular
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