davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-19
5PROSPEC'TUSES.
1000 Book Agents 5Wanted!I
illus TO SELL THE FOLLOWING, q + e,,,
,ss NEW AND SPLENDID WORKS.!
- % AMERICAN NAVAL HISTORY. -.
tg ELEGANTLY ILLUSTRATED q sttsf,
I.' $40 's'f'9h HISTORY OF III .
THEUNITED STATESMAN.

d
l.' iag 's'7'Ht HISTORY OF "a ~
THE UNITED STATESMAN
In SERIES f 7r,.-g
1l. BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES iOS
American Naval Heroes M,
From the Formation of, the Naoy to the close al
the Mexican War.
Dy CHARLES J. PETERSON author of Tho Ai:;;,.r-
ID Heroes of the Rcvolution,' The Military He ocs q
tho War OF 1922, The Military Heroes OF the wav;t,
MeX1co,'' DC In one handsome large octave volume il
lusLIatod with oUer one hundred fine egrargs ehracin
F .ttaits OF all the prominent Officers. Sketches
Naval Engagements, &C., &c. - =
ga the content viii be 'nnd authentic B:ogrshica
NICHOLAS BIDDLE, JOE PAUL ION &c r .
ALEXANDER MURRAY John AIRY
JOSHUA BARNEY, RICHAh DALE m
THOMAS TRUXTON, John SHa -..-.
EDWARD Fl z PREBLE, RICHARD so. Frs,
STEPHEN DECATUR, WILLiAMRaJSpp1nc
AN ES La WRhMCE, WILLIAM H. ALLEN,
JESSE d. ELLIOTT III T. WOOISEV
DAVID PORTER, j. BLAKETEV ...r"r
FTHOs. MACDoNOUGH, CHARLES STRwART =,
~ ~ SM LES LILLE, JOHN T. SHUBRICK,
| D ItS1s,I I SUNNOR' ROBERT F. STOCKTON
SO D5iT hODGERS, ISAAC CHAUNCEY, ~
SlEfHEN CASSIN, ROBERT HENLEY,
... $3.50. WARRINGTON, &c.
lii u0 Forming, without exception, Eu .lt
lie llandsomeSt and Best Work, on the Amarica
Navy, ever published!
In order to place this elegant work within the reach
every famly the publishers the great
OF preparing and publishing this Great National HstorI
nave peen induced to offer it at the extremely low price
only Three Dollars n Copy! .H
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-19
lIElIRRRs OF COUNCIL.

FIRST WARD.-John Mcclure, Jr.; John Hughes; S. ID.
Woodrow; Isaac Colts.
SECOND WARD.-John Bishop; Geo. (. wickham
THIRD WARDS. Brady J. J. Yarnall; John NJ Math.
ays; Daniel Lamb.
FOURTH wARD.-Dr. James Tanner; E. c. letters; A s.
allowell; d. V. Tharp; David Hammond.
FIFTH wARD-George Forbes; John w. Gill; Lorenzn
ID Wait; jacob Hornbrook; Henry Echols.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-19

oDeE RooN, No ia, Main st. over Robb's Chair Factory
ONO LoDoE, No. 1O1, meets the first Monday NIGHT -,
very month +HshI OF
Monday night OF every month. ~ Se'o"'
WHEELING LODGE, No. 12S, meets on the tbird aJouJ
night of every month. ~ '"o"odI
Monday night OF every month. ~ Wv u''I'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-19
REAL FIRE PROOF SAFES
MORE PROOF OF THE SUPERIOR QUALITY OF
MESSRS. BURKE d BARNES CELEBRATED
FIRE PROOF SAFES

'HE character of these Safes ST. Louis was before
Il well established that any further or proof of the
TACT OF their being superior to all Others would have
unnecessary; but III order 10 accommodate Mr. Hail. the
ratenee and maker of Has Patent Gomez etc Sales
which has burnt all other makes in the
States CWilders patent included, took up his
and the result below by the Committee who
intended the burning ofthe Sales. We
were not left in the furnaces two hours longer
The Sale which we tested is TO be Store ami
dent that no one will doubt their fire proof qratic,
alter having seen the specimen which passed th III,
merry ordeal on the 10th of June.
Err. VIOLET eco
soc Agents for the Manufactures, No 49, Levee md No
II Com. Street. ~
The under signed, committee appointed by T. Hall mn
behalf OF Hall, Dodd & Co.. OF Cincinnati and Messrs
H. Violet d Co., agents OF Messr Bur e Barnes q e.,
OF Fttsburg to test the fire proof qualities OF the safes
mthc by e; respective pr1ncipals-repoit we la yc
inns day subjected Safe OF each manufacture of
size, which had been in two years. ovens 10 Fir
made with dry oak wood and Pittsburg coal for
space OF five and half hours and during that time we his
HeTc the neat applied was far greater than any
nary at the expiration that time on
we found that the iron casting was in place
y burnt off, oG: that the books unnjtred ami on
opening the safes .oI:nd books papers cnrely mn
injured, except slightly tie water cooling Off
This we found to be the with both and tic on
pcrcepble difference in the appearance the intero a
was entirely unIiured, while that Hail. DouI Il Goa
was blister ed ard blackened In conclusion, woui
that fror the result OF this test we have no lcsat
ton In recommending the safes of both parties to the CONN
dence Of the public.
WARWICK P. MILLER
DAVID II. BISHOP,
GERARD b. ALLEN.
ST. Louis. June 16 1889 npse.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-19
IN,rELLlC1HMOER -
Book AND JOB'oFEIcF

1NrELLIGENCE e7==z
Book AND JOB OFFICE.
nS take this occasion remind their friends
and public generally that in connection the office
o. the Daily lnteigencer, they have Office express,
fitted up for the execution of all kinds of
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING.
Their materials being mOay new, and embracing the
styles OF lob type and their large
stook 81 paper, cards inks &c. being purchased at tho
Sartmen carefully and efficiently managed they glara
wee 10 their customers entire satisfaction,
Neatness, Accuracy and PromPtness,
with which their work viii be done
They are prepared to execute
CARDS. PRosRAxu-s
CIRCULARS, POSTERS,
LABELS, CONCERT BILLS,
BILL HEADS, Ball TIcKErs
BILLS LADtNG, STEAMBOAT Bits,
bASkCnEcks, AUCTION BILLS,
ORDER BOOKS DRAY TICKETS,
DEEDS, FREIGHT Books,
NOTES, RAILROAD BLARXs,
O fEcErfrs, HOTEL REGISTERS,
PRoTEsTs, SUMMONS,
BRIEFS, ELECTION Tickets,
And every description Printing Also
'llkinds OF work in
COLORS AND BRONZES.
n0-An orders from distance promptly attended to-
SWEARINGEN &t TAYLOR.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-19
CITY DIRECTORY.
WHEELING POST OFFICE.
No. u, MONROE STREET. 81,
- ~ JACOB S. SHR1VER, p. Nj.


ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILs-lSEw ARR .soEnxnr,
Great Mail-Srlives at 6p. M, from the East
departs at "a p. M, to the West 3.
Great Mail-arrives at 81 a. m from the West
departs at s u. M, the East. ''
Wcsville-arrives daily (Sunday excepted at 10 n M
departs at 8 n. m. ." ~ i- 49,
departs same day, same time. 1' - '
rarkersburg-arrivesM Monday, Wednesday and Fridsy;
ciarts at 10 a m on Tuesday, Thursday Saturday
teabenve-arrives daily Sundays exeepted) at IL n
Wooser-arrves Tuesdays, Thursdays and SATURDAYS at
5a m Departs Monday, Wednesday and Friday at z a m
Morganown-riG Waynesburg, Pa, arrives Thursday a:
=? III. Departs Friday at 6, a. M. -
Morgantown-rid Blacksve arrives Tuesday at @. n m
DEPARTS Wednesday al q, al
bethany ard West berty-eaves at O'Clock on Tues.
'iay, Thursday and Saturday.
RATES POSTAGE.
The rates OF Postage follows > laws
IN LetteTS-Any distance within the U. ST. exceeding
uO miles, per half less &c PREPAID O. unpaid
Exceeding 5000 miles, &C prepaid, or 10c unpaid.
Every halfounce less additional to be charged eStra
according TO the above rates.
Drop letters cent; advertised LETTERS additional
10 any other charges.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-19

lon BOXES LEMONS. TT
~ Cases Sardnes. -aaf Eta
| , Bales Bordo Almonds.
Boxes Goshen Cheese-warIanted
Candies low any house the keep
ury. ror safe at szr-, BROoS'S
septs-tf. Nh 3,o Mains
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-19

ms Includes handbls pamphlets engravings maya.
1es DOCKS and every other description printed
on which there is writing the addess-also
bound books not exceeding p lbs in weight printed
other than newspapers to bona subscribers and
periodicals. published at longer period months to
be prepaid or charged with double the above rates
These rates include in addition the matter specified
all TRANSIENT ne'UsapeTs not sent TO actual subscribers
On NtrsPGpeTs not exceeding weight and
from the Office of publication, per quarter for WEEKLTrs
Distance from county publication not excccg so m &c
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-19

sENlwEExLr papers double the above rates
TRI.wEEKLY a. treble
MONTHLY one fourth
SEMI. " onehaLf
DAILY, or otener than 7iireely times rates
In rating the distance newspapers subscribers the
office OF publication and not the county ne to be the
starting point. - 49,
FOREIGN POSTAGE.
CANADA, &c-LetteTs TO and from Canada and the Brit
tSh N American Provinces for not 1900 miles, 10
cents half ounce; 5000 miles, 10 cents Prepay
nIent optional. fN'
GREAT BRrTA1x AND IRELAHp-On letters between any
Office i'll the United States, California and Oregon
eI,J and office in Cheat Britain Ireland
per hall ounce, Is cents for under ana %
cents over one ounce the rate being doubled alter the
first ounce. Prepayment optional on newspapers tie
rate is two cents each-to be prepaid On NEWSPAPER to
to be prepaid.
GERMANY, PRrssA, &c.-Letters to the following com,
tries, via England must be prepaid by British steam
er, cents, il by an American steamer, 2l cents.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-19
DIR. Guysotrs Improved Extract of
Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla

THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE PREpARA
TIoN FOR THE PERMANENT CURE OF CON.
SUMPTION AND DISEASE OF THE LUNGS
WHEN THEY ARE SUPPOSED TO RE
AFFECTED BY THE EREE USE OF
MERCURY, IRON. QuININE.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-19
Rates OfTolI of Wheeling and Belmont Su,.
pension Bridge.

For walking to Island and per month 30 cts; per
year, $500 ~' re
nRoVES.
For cattle per head, 5cte
"horses per head,
81 hogs per head,
" sheep per head,
FOR RESIDENTS ON THEISLAND
With the privilege of passing either bridge sngy
For single foot passenger, per month"; 30 cts; per
year, Sam
Families Exclusive of servants) not exceeding
six persons, 6O0
" Families, do do
10persons I'm
both bridges single foot passenger per year. 500
family, IOOS
G-Fune raj professions exempt from toll. tO'O0
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-19
MISCELL ANEOUS.
SOUTHERN FINE ART!

4. b. WEIGH, OF CHARLESTON, S. G.
1f GEORGE WASHINGTON!
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-19
STANDING COMMITTEES.

r.
,GLamb, Yarnall and the Clerk.
oS FINAScEs.-Messrs. Brady; Gill and Lamb.
on Accommodations. wickham; Hornbrook ami
Woodrow.
Or STREETS DALLEYs.-Messrs. Forbes; Bishop; Nc
LuIe Hammond and Mathews.
oN WATER woRKs-Messr Tanner; Echols; Hughes;
Matthew's Wickham and the Superintendent OF Water
Works.
on MARKET HorsE-Messrs. wickham; letters; and
Wait.
OK Coal BAxKs-Messrs. Gill; Brady; Lamb and the
Superintendent OF Water Works.
on LAEDINGs-Messrs Hallowell; Colts and Yarnall.
On FIRE DErAKrMENr.-Messrs. Bishop; Hughes; Mat.
thews; Tharp and Wait.
on PErTTIoNa -Messrs. Tanner; Gill and Woodrow
Ox RAIL RoAps.-Messrs. Brady; Bishop; Forbes; Gill;
Lamb; Tanner and Woodrow.
OK ELECTIoNs.-Messrs. Lamb; Hornbrook and Tharp.
Or SALARIEs.-Messrs. Tarnall; Cots; Echos, Tharp
and Wickham-
ON Recommendations Hornbrook Bishop; Hughes;
LETTERS and Matthews.
on GRADEs-Messrs. Forbes; Colts; LETTERS; Wickhan
and YaTnall.
on REAL EsrNrE.-Messrs. Gill Bishop; Brady; Halo
well and Woodrow.
on PUBLIC CExETERY-Messrs. wickham, McIue.
letters; Matthews and Wait
on LroHr.-Messrs. Colts; Bishop; Tanuer; Wait
HarnaI.
ASSESSORS.
list ward-F. a. BRESTLISGER. ed ward-GEo. Ron
IXsoH. Sd Ward-SAML SAITH. 9Th Ward-DAvlp HAN
HoND. 9th Ward-ALEx. TAYLOR.
ALDERMEN
lst ward-David Saclane. I'd w.-Jamcs Mcconnell,
Sd w.-Geo. Duty. 9Th W. John L. Newly 9th w
II. NJ. Jamson.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-19
COMMISSIONERS OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS,


Prcsdent-JoHN ". GILL. SecTetary- Jas. s. Wheat,
IreaSursrJoslah F. Updegraf Engineer Inspector
SAnl. II. GOldthoTp.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-19

CHARLES }. PETERSON,
..... .r- No. 50 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia,
~ b-A specimen copy sent when desired. Don't sub.
scribe ior other Magazine till you have seen this
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-19

HE regular time for the commencement ofthc Fall
n Session OF this institution will be the day Of
t;Eleer merit Each Session continues fre calendar
The teachers at present connected with the Seminary
80 as follows: 49, .-II .....t E. |alE
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-19

Unsealed circulars per one one ounce or less,
For any distance not exceeding 500 miles, IL
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-19

BY THE SAME ARTIST.
PORTRAIT OF JACKSON
Engraved (by permisson) from Thomas Suy,s only
original Painting, in the possession OF Francis
Preston Blair, Esq. Go by &c inches)
PRICE FIVE DOLLARS PER cory.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-08-30
TIE GREAT REMEDY.

Rs- "The discoyerer of a Great Renedy
for formidable disease, has no right to keep
its use from his fellow creatures" So thought
DIR. MLane, when he was induced to offer his
great Medicine for worms to the public.
profoundphysician, enjoying a very large prac-
tice, his sense of duty towards suffering hui
manity outweighed his fear to be confounded
with the herd of quacks who impose upon the
public their worthless stuff as patent medicines.
lie was therefore induced by Kidd & Co..
Druggist, to dispose ofhis right as discovered
and this best of all Vermifages is now for sale
in every village and town of the country. 1t
is the sovereign remedy for worms. Sold by
Scovil 81 Mead, Ill Chartres st, New Orleans
Eg~ Also, sold by Messrs. Wright d Elder
Woodville, and Seth Kline, Fort Adams
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-08-30
For Sale!
Il COTTON PLANTATTO

Il COTTON PLANTATION
Situated on the Chenal of False River IN
the Parish of Pointe Coupee, about four mile.
from Hermitage, (lower mouth of False Riyerl
on the Mississippi.
The lands measures thirty arpents font by
forty in depth, About three hundred acres
are now cleared and in cultivation. The build
ings are all entirely new and in perfect order
comprising Dwelling house, Gin house with
two Gin stands and Corn-mill attached, hosp.
tai, Negro cabins, etc., etc
Also, mules, oxen, sheep farming utensils.
etc. etc, will be sold, with or without the
Negroes the sale to take effect either imme-
diately or after the crop.
For terms and particulars inquire at the
office of the Bayou Sara Ledger" or on the
premises,
Aug. 8, 1853.-4w
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-08-30

Another fearful railroad accident occurred
on the Perth and Amboy railroad, On the 10th
inst. by which number of lives were lost
and many severely wounded. The following
account of the accident was furnished by a
passenger, to the New York Tribune;
d, II. Durkin. ESQ, of New York was
on the train, accompanied by his wife, three
children, and white woman as nurse, all Of
whom were caught under the two cars which
Tapped on each other. Mr.. Durkin was slight
ly bruised; his lady was more severely hurt
and the the two children severely bruised,
while the nurse and younger child, about two
years old were instantly killed.
An unknown woman, apparently Irish, was
sitting on the same seat with Durkin's nurse
and child and was instantly killed.
A German, name unknown, was also kill
ed on the same car. He appeared about .ff-
ty years of age, and had in his pocket gold
watch and some money, which were taken
charge of by the agent of Ludlum d Co.'s
Express.
Thaddeus Wentworth, of Philadelphia, was
severely ruised Jas. Mccormick, wife and
daughter, Of Harrisburg, were slightly injured;
Misses Buehler and Alwick in company, were
also slightly bruised; Albert Ebberman, of
Philadelphia, seriously injured in both legs.
The following were in the train coming
from Philadelphia
John H. Rowland, Of Norwolk Va, and
all slightly bruised. THE Herald says Miss
Childs and three children, who were with
them, were net injured.)
Mrs. Maynard and child, of Washington
child badly cut in the face.
Joseph Davis. of Morsetown, N. J., serious
ly bruised thought dangerously.
Rev. James Puryiance, of Mississippi wife
and child, all injured. Child had his thigh
broken Mrs. 2. totally disabled by injury tc
her hips; Mr.. P. had his foot smashed Mary
Jane Skelly, of Philadelphia, slightly hurt
VIM. B. Ralyea Of Union, Broome comfy
N. Y, cut and bruised.
The indignation Of the passengere was un
bounded, A meeting was called on the spo
and resolutions denouncing the company ant
its officers, as guilty Of the most reckless care
lessness adopted.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-08-30
OF SOME MEN ARE INDEED STRANGE

Our worthy friend aud cotemporay Of the
Wilkinson Wing, is As changeable in some
Of bis notions as the famous Egyptian Came
lion. In his paper Of the 30th ult., he said t:
awe (the Whig) make free to say, that we
honestly believe the Compromise issues are
not settled" In his last paper, dated 27th
August, he says " II is true that the Com
promise measures have been adopted as n
fnal;ty, by each Of the great national parties
This last statement is strictly true, as we have
of late repeatedly shown by publishing the
resolutions adopted by both the parties in their
great national conventions at Baltimore, in
1852. But how does our friend of the Wing
reconcile his first with bis last statementl the
last being undeniably true, the first must ne
eessarly be untrue. What then becomes Of
his honest beliefl" does or will he candidy
acknowledge that he was in error in his first
statement and now make free TO say" that he
was honestly mistaken in trying to ineulcats
the belief that the Compromise was not "fnal-
ly settled" and that the farther agitation Of
il ought not to cease aud be at restl viii
he now come out and rebuke Gov. Foote and
Others for attempting to revive and stir up
these settled questions" which the good and
true men of both parties 50 much desir should
remain undsturbed, and which candour and
good faith to those who uotuntdrily came for
ward and pledged themselves to aid in main
tanning the terms Of the settlement requires !
The Wing talks as Justify about Union men
and Union party as though it really belieged
there were disnnion men in the country, or
any such organized party as Union party. 1t
well knows there never were but very few, if
any, disunon men in the country, and we ven
ture to assert here, if the Wing will speak out
candidly, it will be compelled to say it never
saw an avowed disunion man in its life The
whole thing was mere cap-trap, an arrant
humbug, to catch the uniformed. And as
for the mis-called Union party, the late whig
convention at Jackson repudiated and settled
il; they would not bite at any such Foote
bait but went in for plain out and out whig
ticket. And it is only few disaffected, dis.
appointed men of both parties urged on by
Foote, who are trying to revive and re-agitate
the settled questions of the Compromise as a
denier resort.
Why, even the Hon. Walter Brooke, late
Senator in Congress, from this State, in his
late letter to Mr.. F. NJ Aldridge, expressly ad
mits the dissolution of the "Union party" il
this State. Is it not then absurd to attempt tc
revive and keep it up. No earthly good Oar
result from such course, if indeed it wa
practicable.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-08-30
I'm Chancery.

IN ne Cire'at Court, Of W'ilIiusOn ,o,,.,.
Amanda Hysonbottle, by I
Joseph Embree, her
next friend. Bill q, III.
against,
Frederick Hysonbottle.
HE defendant in the above entitlAl ..r..
Is hereby, notified, that on Monday ~.
81 day Of October, AID. Is53-tbe comnl.;-' ;ne
will proceed to take the depositions of fRsbana"
Heatherington; Thomas Z. McCrea snS
Mansel White, and continue from day 10 Sa~ 1
until the same shall be done. y
The depositions of the before named v;,
nesses will be taken in behalf of the comnla;",
by F. Cooley, at his Office in woodv;Ile .,
which time and place, the defendant can a., -
tend, if he thinks proper. "
I'll. X. Barber, Solicitor for Complain,
Woodville, Aug. l6-lm no s3
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-08-30

Eg- The following letter to the editor of
the Eastern Clarion, although now old will still
give some interesting items Of the doubtful
character Of the epidemic in New Orleans:
NEw ORLEANS, Aug, Q, 1853
So far | have been spared from visitation
Of Yellow Fever, although friends have fallen
almost as thickly as leaves in autumn. The
epidemic is worse than any that has devasta-
ted the city for quarter of a century, And
what makes the matter more serious, the ply
cicians are at fault. They know not what to
do. The old treatment is fatal, and all exper-
iments have proved futile. No standard rem
edy, thus far, has been discovered. Dr. Stone
is experimenting daily in the Charity Hospital,
but, as yet without success. Even his vast ex-
perience and mighty genius is at fault. He
could not save young physician-a protegt
of his own--whom he loved as a father would
love child. The fact is, the disease is part
ship part typhoid, and part yellow fever, but
almost invariably exhibits the full symptoms
of Yellew Fever before death superyenes.--
This is the main reason Of the awful fatality
Two editors Greenland, Of the Pieayune, and
Crenshaw, Of the Crescent, have already faller
victims to it, And now it points its saffror
fingers all aronnd the Arcade Square
The weather continues perfectly awful, adj
ding to the gloom Of death by its fearfully
anomalous character Two or three shower
occur almost daily, followed by cold winds, anC
then follows the blaze Of the sun with an in
tensity Of heat that scorches the very marrow
The mortality will not cease until we have
favorable change Of weather with South winds
If even then.
/ The city is almost deserted. All have gon
who can 60. do not believe there is nov
sixty thousand souls in New Orleans. Yol
may stand half an hour on corner in CAM
Street and not he able to count one hundre,
persons.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-08-30
Still They Come.

Each week as it passes over our heads, but
adds to the proof of the bargaining and cor
ruption Of our Governor H. S. Foote the un-
parallel, of whom it may with truth be said
'Noue but himself can be his parallel"
And by November, we dout not he viii have
gone the whole round Of political jugglery,
known to demagogues and trcksters of every
class and hue. 10 the article on our first
page, from the columns Of the Paulding Cla-
rion, we invite especial attention Our object
in this whole matter is most scrupulopsly to
present simply the truth and so far as we can
the whole truth, with nothing but the truth,
conscious that in the present state of affairs
nothing can subserve our purpose half so well,
conscious also, that any other course would
but recol on the head Of him pursuing it all
we wish therefore is simply aplain unvarnish
ed tale Of facts.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-08-30

Eg- The following paragraph, from the
Eastern Clarion, expresses our sentiments ex-
actly. and the truth of them no one can gain
say. Foote's position and the ridiculous char
acter of the support given him by whig pa
pers becomes more evident every day:
Rare Consistency.-The Flag of the Union
of the 5th inst, is endeavoring to prove Gov
ernor Fcote Democrat, and yet calling upon
the Wings of Mississippi to support him for one
of the most influential political positions in the
Union If that is not putting on the livery
of Heaven to serve the devil in," we should
like to know what is If whig principles are
worth anything, and Foote is the very quint-
essence of Democracy, as the Flags logic would
prove is it not asking the former to decapitate
themselves when the whig central organ de-
sires them to support the latter9 Now, the
very fact of the Flags advocating the Cover
nor with such questionable zeal, is proof con
elusive that his Democracy is name--his
Whiggery Substance