davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-10
Z. o. GOODMAN s. co.
xvttnfwsAI.Y nRAlERaIN

- 81. .5st tel Advice.
if F yd ore tyoubef with eough rain In the breast
4 any aFestfoa Of the Lungs-Use arentlinsers Com
II VSS aTs ssted WITH Rheumatisn have received
bruises or sprains. your hands or feet are frot bitten
or ohapped-Use tie Berger Spine and Muscle Lni=
4 u ment; and ..---.,t.ll - 81
should you Affected with Serofnl:, or any disease
arising fmpuTity blood, tic inudcious
or mercury by all means ocure Fluid Ike
b. tract or saTsaraTilia and pandelon 80. II g
These remedies been tried by and In al
caves have given satisfactory evidence OF their Superior
ofcaCy over medicine IN the OF these
complaints, for which they are recommended hssi
BRRNTLINGER + ARMSTRoNG'S.
Apoheeary, Monroe street adjoining the Mcclure HOUSE.
-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-10

b ID Z 4 THE lHOLLOMlEGs
Anttyou ctnot Indifferent 10 this appeal. human 3 I'd
itv ss iI'i Tim TO do your uuty 1t Is only one out o.
lie many thouands who las seen It's wohlerln ELECTS
De ~ N. HoReSack 10 y3 3 nm
!sstmS9S a. 68SSy 81 hsFF 50 haSi ldS
neIcICc 10 knowing the effects oil various
my vile, who well skilled III ;nisteIg 10 ohnu gu
pronOuced 1t the best lad ever use ana
would se no other while yours could be had. daugl
ter OF became seriously diseased heI summons
wei Ig nut he mother sought out rene
y for Worms Having obtained yours By the time sue
had taSe balIa bottle OF SIR ejoyit gave an
ale moihsf 10 see the Improvement In her child she be-
ing about five or six years old She passed an Immense
ana nifty or W onS her sckly cotiteaice nowbll ghte
cd her spirits returned, and in short time lovely
child threatened with decline nn death now g9vo pon-
ise OF health Thanks TO kind Providence whose bes
sing attended your Syrup, restored the child With eoh
delcc recommend it to all parents whose chiureh arc
suffering with w orms. Co., 20 O.
JAS. b BOWEN, Minister OF the Gospel,
Pact off he SOUTHAMPTON Baptist Church.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-10
Notice.

900, .,rt5 Notice. So
w n. MOTIF has associated with him ptrtner,
wv Ills brother J. W. MoTTE Tile partne lslip COM
niencinE ON TIVE nth inst The style OF the firm will be
w. ID. MoTTE d BROTHER. 30 i9- ltebl6
.,,,.,, Second Notice. d
LII persons indebted w. D. Motto requested to
"A. cali and seltII their Immediately. =! 20
Iebi6 IIra1E ~ w. D.MOTTE.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-10

30 - Notice of partnership.
THE business or the late firm OF Warden \ Edwards,
viii be continued by undersigned. at the old stand on
MaiE street, under the firm name OF Edwards r.
James W Warden having purchased The interest oil ia
""''ii's' .ICHAEL EDWARDS, JR.s
dec4-tf JAS. W. WARDEN
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-10

Look to your Coughs mi II.
ITO all such as are laboTing under Colds
I,oss Pains in the Breast Splitting Blood, &c, VIC
would honestly Recommend the use OF Com
pound syrup Boneset, apleasan sale aud speedy
cure II can be had at Messrs PA1ToN IAKEs, end Of
the Suspention Bridge, and at. IA
rH5 BRENTLINGfER csARmSTRONG'St
4. aur2f- yr;da 80 - hionroe street, Wheeling.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-10
PIanished Tin Ware.

fs,.s .P1an1Sn6d LID ware. $50
UST opened an assortment ofsplenld Planished Ware
81 consisting OIcOfee and Tea Urns, cats dishes, oys
ter Showers Vegetable Dishes Dish Covers, Teapot Egs
coolers Stomach warmers, and painted Toilet setssa
beautiful article' We respectfully solicit the attention oil
tho pblic varied ard beautiful assortment OF House
and Steam Boat furnishing goods -. - l ~
n Ef-fr-l r ~ ss HOBBS, BARNES & co,
- .s.s r No %, Monroe st, near the Post Office,
4 novIO BIDS. .9i5I.sf 5af 50 Wheeling, Va
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-10
sTLvEhswAHE OF 1ogR own MAsuy,,-
-- RICH IEwELRYl

IsThis branch or our business Is not spr,...,x
tablis uieYt in The country having woTEs;s1 ban
der bur own surervisi6n, constantly i55I; iole,
and by every steamer we arc supplied ~. ~
factories. which enables US 10 give 10 y, Y RGo
IatestitShi6 ns, and az LOW prices. !gi u tgOass
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-10

y T--- n - 0IuHtO WORK. . . .
TTERE again with tremendous stock OF Gioths,
CassTee e. YcstIngs sc, all to mako up 20 suit Gus
tomers al t lowest Opriees, and best style
manshin. loctTl .9s'tt.e "A. M ADAAlS'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-10

s1NR JAQUEs LEcoULTRE'si celebrated warranted
~ Razors. They shave with the greatest ease and are
49, lis7S'' - G. p BROWNS IN
10 New Jewelry stoTes Washington 81
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-10

:, - Co-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
T. II PARKER has this day assccit ted with him in
business, 3IT, Eichelauh. Z. ,rt s.-r -. j.
The confectionery anti cake baking business VIII DC con
inued the stand No. 49, Main street. under the
nan1e and style Of =. ClnafOlr II. D. RARKER g 90.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-10

BTaoss 5l696s5Nl rsiisi1i re- !. cot '.,
,,.ss.5-.,55 n. carson 8; GO eners
western Produce ana y -
81 s Goalzaiss 81 rMerfhals's'a,
- 80 Al & 40, Light Suss,' SH4g, sai
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-10

3 Dissolution OF Co-Portnersh1p.
THE PartberaKp heretofore subssting between tie UNI
,lersigned, under the firm Warden & Edwards
mas been this day dissolved by mutual consent Jacob NJ
warden las sold his fniei est 10 JamesW Warden. All
ersols indebted to said requested TO settle
aud ad lust their debts with Jacob 81. Warden.
=. = -S N1S' - - JACOB NJ. WARDEN,
dAe4-tf b.. Iu.ay MICHAEL EDWARDS, JR.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-10

E FZaW -5IiiG urtiso6s BradisScIg MIS-
s,IslGENERALl COMMISSION y! MI +, FISH,
- And YyholesnIed q fI.Si li!Fa l1ia''''
20 brs ! BSsdaslet WHIT, - .s.sF
Iasa4 5Hrds ii,BALTifa OR y N Proyisess
pfAdvanees made on COPS ~ III = tel2 Etr5
merchandise ketieraly -----=7--55=7 80
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-10
TO FEMALES.

You will find these PMS an Invaluable medicine in many
either total or PARTIAL they have been found PIC
benefit restoring their functional arrangements % 2
lying the blood and other fluids SO el.
Iectuaiy TO put flight all Complaints which may aIlse
from female rreguaI rites as headache guinness,
as tc best Pills Tor all diseases, upon the following
EUII0ENfNE.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-10

Ai3j tiIffsE "a CarQs ~ le.lAlt1Ei
TTRNRY TALLAET,-LR s. DBLAPLA1N land
LII WILLIAM TALIAFTs Ia We formal eoPartnel-
shp the purpose oftTausaotfn hole1le GIofeIY
and Dry Goods and Forwarding and Gene Al 90
Bus ness inthis city Under the rm0LT AblANT91Aka
APlAlN- The " hoesale Dry Goods VII pc
conducted at No. 70 Monroe street and the
Grocery and Commission BUSINESS at no 81 Main street,
Amid aid seasonSble stocks OF Dry Goods and erpee
Tie will always be on sae at low prices and on
fef1 rs which fn1tS tho 6ttenti0ii
5fot5isSSl. my m. n ii keas - y mas. ,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-10

---77-5 81. T95cTSetsjnIliiIl A. lI5ghtEooI,
q Hats, Caps, and Ladies' Riding Hats
laaIag f5t5 No. a Il North Second Street, ii1'
81 elatit l'le isst PHILADELPHIA. y. s ,.F9
q Geo. w. DnIfy. Eats Sf esust 81. t7t1yd
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-10
/. ~ il.ilnns III L. PANCYI i0OODsl :.

Writing Desks, Work Boxes, Chess,s, " Ia
Kets, Cologne BOttl ss, elegant Fassss ~ sgi
Statutes, Paris Bropzes, Fine Paintinvs p,sell II
Tables and Work Stands, Porte 2i6nnsi!,s s u
sing Cases, English Soars, Tooth Brush, a.!lt
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-10

symptoms are silent guides 10 the locality and advance OF
disease following in the train to self abuses weakness q
Tie loss manly yigor, want of natural suscert
by pain in the head limbs pimples on the face ana
neck nness OF visrn want OF lstge In the eye pale
ness O. complexion, with general ethargy and impotence,
are few OF tile prominent phys al wills
-. EERECIS ON 1'HEL MIND. ..---ll
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-10

Harris may well congratulate himself upon the hap.
Of his rejoice that he Is permit.
telto dispense TO tile afflicted position more en-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-10
=S;olid=paguerreotyps e I. !.

- Solid DaguerreoFyPpsSss, y
r1HIs Isies seoyerJ is the wonder O. tsf NJ
picture assumes all The T9qnane n5nt Tssemll
anne is perfectly mGs ste eSsS
tifyidual hair. Taken at Re he tity u
beiISs Jeyelry store, Baltimote street ~ "a MI ~
more; also in his Washington ,sLeE NAV b ~
Introduced in all OF his galleries, NNsn t'''
ali Inc princinai cities in the Union hat X
Mr. has the honor 70 ;.aSt N
just freceiEe etter from the Ky W.ds CtrhE
ana sopT az rs jirie3 reports Gtthe "oIl .r
don. X e., ~ nj n
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-10
! NV, RwlE :. .fT5t51 15sSI HoTEL.

UHE undersigned lidvIbgp ne isSss
oftbat Old established house, the FopSl5Al y,
iSsbt street. BsltiIiote, and having TepalIea ~
nisIeL at heavy outlay. now Ihsit -,
travelling public an establishment second 10 HOt'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-10
! =" EH m IOR SECONDARY 2. RMS.

which should eve be contemp with pure and su!-
delight incub TO the uind llust win
aplfeheisions exces only feelings OF strust
or Iepugnamuc The eNeTohs OF parents and
ect has TOO often proved mise and fatal philosophy; let
honest COZ denco shown themin reasons carry dawl
guided by light OF TRUTH the pitfalls OF ignorance
and subsequent misery viii be easily avoided.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-10

EnteebeI MANHOOD may here find certain restorative
and the bright beams hope shall soon dispel tho murky
el6ls OF gloom Disseminated from serviTe letters, tile
victim passions springs into new existence,
realizes sweet ruition OF his brightest antcpas
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-10

Through arrangement Of the nervous system the mind
thor6 is lost imbecy idOcy oen leay
ing tic throne Intellect drear and desoate Tlmtdtty
around the Scencl oGie; haunted by Invisible torents
the burhen ollie becomes nsuportabe and he plunses
esner into the gulf OF inter1nerRnce suicide
2tisF@ THE TRIUMPH OF SCIENCE. 't''
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-02-18
Meeting OF the Corn Growers and
Liquor Dealers

Quite large number Of the citizens ofihi
place assembled at the City Hall on Saturday
night, 10 consider what course should be pur-
sued in regard to the liquor traffic. Sieech-
es were delivered by Messrs. J, w. Davis,
c.. O. Tracy, Judge B, Ramsey and Capt.
Kennedy. We had not the pleasure Of bring
present and therefore cannot give even The
substance Of their remarks. Neither have
the proceedings Of the meeting been iufn
ished for publication. This should b. done
The people Of .Scioto county, we ar saiisfi.
ed. would deeply consider any resolutions
which SO large and respectable meetingc
their fellow citizens might pass.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-02-18
The Coffee Trade.

There is considerable muvem ment in the
coffee markets ol both Baltimore AID New.
Orleans at this time, with an upward ten,
dcncy in price. The aggregate sales here in
January, according 10 the circular OF White
& Elder, were 81, 300 bags, viz: 4,OO0 bags,
mostly resales Of cargoes 9ac; 81 100 bags
from first hands, 9s@9ac; 1000 bags from
frs: hands, 9@9ic; ZOO al auction. aversg-
ing 9sc; 2,00O bays damaged &c. The de-
iLand OF late has been sufficiently active TO
sweep of nearly every parcel of good quality
offering for sale, and there has already been
an improvement ofan toa 1 Centthis week.
The heavy transactions as given above have
mostly transpired within the last week OF
tel days. Messrs. w. & E. say:
"Holders continue to receive encourage.
ment from all important points calculated tc
affect the tone or vigor Of the market. From
Europe the adyices are decidedly favorable
From the heaviest producing districts espec
ialiy Brazil, notwithstanding conflicting &C
counts in regard to the present and the grow
ing crops, yet all agree that supplies canno
be superintendent; consequently prices ar
stimulated and increase the cost OF imporla
lion.
"Of the present stock, which is very mod
crate for the season, much the larger portio
is held out Of the market. and Of the fes
thousand bags on sale, very little good an
prime csn b. had under 9s@l0 cts. Th
market closes firm and buoyant. We quot
good and fine quality 9a cents, common 8
8b cts" ,a i''5 5.7's
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-02-18
The Spirit Up.

The citizens along the line Of the proposed
Cincinnati and Portsmouth railroad, partic-
ularly those in Brown and Adams, are very
anxious for its consumalion. A gentleman
who resides in Brown, brings us the inlor-
nation that there are three citizens OF George
town who proposed TO subscribe 800 ,Ooo' and
he is Of opinion that residents all along the
line will subscribe with equal liberallty'-
We would respectfully caution our citizens
against indifference to this project. Let us
RENE mber the fate Of other places which re-
fused to aid the s. 81 v. Railroad, until
different route was suggested. when their as
sistance came too late. Letus encourage
the project as much as we can This done
our friende below, (knowing that we have :
heavy debt hanging over US for the constru'
tion Of the S. & Il. v.R.R,) cannot grum
BILE, ~-..
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-02-18
strange PhenonaenDn. u

We learn from The Holmes County Farm.
er and Free Press, that q wonderful natural
uriosity has been discovered in that county,
in the shape Of natural "gas works." This
discovery was made on the farm of a Mr.
Purdy. We take the following extract from
an article giving a description Of it, by a
correspondent in the Farmer: H
"Some eight or ten rods south Of the house,
is curious kind Of earth, resembling dark
saw dust. The owner for some years has
been aware Of the existence Of some won
deriul phenomenon. The place on which
the discovery has been made has been cuti-
vated for a number OF years, and it has been
observed that in number Of places, every
thing planted or sown, and all kind Of vege-
tstion would dwindle and die and seemingly
turn up. After the late rains the water was
discovered to be agitated, and 10 bubble up
in number of places, which led Mr.. Purdy
and Others to experiment. by collecting a
bottle Of this gas, and setting it on fire; when
the instant lighted match was touched TO
1t, The vaoer igniled and sent the bottle
whizing through the house.
! found the ex ent of the space from which
this igneous or inflamable vapor issues, 10 be
about two rods wide, and Is or 20 rods in
length; the soil 10 the depth Of six inches OF
thereabouts, is as above stated, loose and re-
sembling dark saw dust, beneath this is the
common clay soil. Examination in this
led to the discovery Of small holes, perhaps
half the size OF mans little finger, out o.
which the vapor issues. There are undoubt.
edly many hundreds Of these holes.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-02-18
Hayne and webster,s speeches.

Redding & Co., Boston, have published
in a neat pamphlet Of 81 pages the speech Of
General Hayne, Of South Carolina. IN the U.
s. Senate, on Mr.. Foots Resolution, Janua-
", ls3O,--and Mr.. Websters speech in re-
ply to 1t. Gen. Hayne wasan eloquent de-
bate r, and q fine specimen Of Carolina cbiv-
alry and gentlemanly bearing. On the occa-
sion in question. he stood forth ostensibly as
the champion Of the South, and yentured TO
break the lance with the intellectual giant ol
the North. This, il is generally known, has
ever been regarded and spoken Of as "th'
grsa. speecp Of the Massachusetts states
man as profound and luminous exposition
of fundamental principles cfthe Federal Con
stitution. Had he never delivered anothe
speech, this alone would have transmitted
his name to the latest periods Of the Repub
lie. 's'#
This publication, interesting at any time
derives additional interest from the recen
death Of one Of these distinguished orators
and we have no doubt will be eagerly sough
after by the reading public. It may be OF
dered from Boston BY mail. The price is y
cents. fiq
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-02-18
virginia Awake

The ola Douinion, itwe1ia sem, is fair
ly gettingher eyes spen 10 thssimportance
Of Railroads, after a sort Of Rip Van Win
kle sleep for many years. Wesre sorry, how
ever, that the Government has taken the
contract to the exclusion ofa company. II
is bad policy. There Is a bill before the Leg
isla.ure, which will be. (ifithas not already
been) passed., uppropriating 81 100000 per
anauln, for three years tobe applied in the
construction Of the Virginia Central Railroad
10 the Ohio River, at some point not above
The mouth Of the Kanawha nor below the
mouth of Big Sandy--the work to be COM
menced Simultaneously at the eastern and
western termini and 10 be prosecuted under
the direction Of the Board Of Public Works
The point for the western terminus is left to
the Board for selection. This is bold and
vigorous move and the road will now un
.doubtedly be constructed
Now for the routes. Our friends Of Cali
uolis tire determined to have the western ter
minus at the mouth Of the Kanawha, nearly
opposite their town, ifpossible. The Engi
neer reports two practicable routes, one o
which follows the lower side Of the Kena
wha TO lis mouth. The other leaves tina
river some thirty Or forty miles from it
junction with the Ohio and strikes acros
through what is called Teay's Valley, to tn
Mouth Of Big Sandy.
The report recommends that branch D
built on this route. If this be done the M
&B. s. rosd will be completed as soon
possible to Sandy. If not the terminus WI
be at the mouth Of the Kenawha; and in tha
case, would not road from Gsllipolis vi
of this city to Cincinnati be highly popular
Twenty miles. or thereabouts, Of the roat
supposing the ft4inch guage track wei
adopted, would already be constructed, lea'
ing only the distance Of something near2
miles to be built between here and Gallipt
lis. We merely throw out these hints f'
the reflection of the reader. A month or tw
will decide which Of the two routes Virgin
will adopt. Perhaps she may decide
build roads upon both.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-02-18
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 10.

The steamer Daniel Webster has just
arrived here from Aspinwall. The steam
er Golden Gate had arrived at Panama
on the 28th ult.. bringing 81, ,7o0,000 IN
gold dust and 600 passengers.
The ship Aberdeen, from New York,
was run nto, near San Francisco, by .
French ship. and sunk Immediately. The
ship and cargo are lost.
The whaling ship All. Rowland was
totally wrecked off Honolulu.
The steamers ]. Braydon and Cam
anche came into ocollosion on the 18th jan
uary, near Benicia-the latter sunk in
fifteen feet water. Ten lives were lost.
two of whom were ladies.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-02-18
Manufacturing No. ?.
PoRTsMoruH, Feb. II

Ma. EDlToE
Last week Imerely suggested TO mn Of.
some capital and enterprise, . plan 70 proc
mote manufacturing on what ! believe 70 bf
the ssfest and best for both capitalists and
operatives. Every person Of amy obseryass.
tion must be aware that numbers Of skillfni
'meyhsnics pass through our city every yeef'
serking fora location suitable for tbe prose-
cution Of some branch Of manufacturing ips
dustry, These mecbsnics. generally, pos
sess little or no capital, wberewith to P9i
their business in operation; consequently
,thes look around a few days, or perhaps
weeks, and seeing no inducements held out
to Them, they pass on to where the prosprct
looks more iaspssbis, of leiatnsbnck t0&bsis
they learnt their trade. fla single steamer
gine were put in operation; which would
probably cost five thousand dollars and suit
able, buildings attached, which would proba-
bly, cost as much more, and the power and
buildings rented at reasonable percentage
on the Investment, to all such as wished to
use power in manufacturing, then skilllul
mechanics, with what little means and cred
It they might possess, could commence man
ufacturing on there own account. On this
plan there could be no possibility Of fail
ure. Because, in the first place, one large
engine can be put up at much less cost
than half dozen small ones that will do the
same work. Secondly, large engine will
consume much less fuel than number Of
small ones Thirdly, one man will superin-
tend and keep in repair large engine, about
as easy as small one. Then when we take
into consideration the cost Of buildings,
ground rent, and other incidental expenses,
the expenses Of manufacturing in the present
mode, and the one here proposed, is so wide
ly different that il is easy 10 decide which is
the best.
The conclusion 10 be drawn from this
statement, is, that if the present system oI
manufacturing by the aid Of number ol
small engines and horse powers, scattered al
over the citv, is profitable TO the proprie.ors
how much more profitable would it become
if they were all consolidated into one estab-
lishment. 1t would relieve the plesep: pro.
prie tors Of the trouble and vexation of keep
ing an engine in repair, which is probably nc
part of heir business. Each mechanic coult
devote his time exclusively 10 the business
which he rs completely muster OF. He neet
not employ any more power or shop room
: than what is absolutely necessary for III
successful prosecution Of his business. Tra'
. elIing mechanics or workmen ofany descrir
tion whatever, could, at all times, obtain EN-
ploymrnt, either as joumeymen or masters
r When we see the number OF small estat
r lishments at this time struggling in,o exis
: ,nce, and Ike into consideration The e,
y pens- they must incur, seper,ely and sint
n ly. il is conclusive evidence that an ente
: prising individual with capital of from Fl,
q to ten Thousand tIollats, could moi invest
more profiably than the way here proposes
BOB WALKER.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-02-18
LATER FROM MEXICO. 1

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. II.
By an arrival at this port last night. we
have dates from the city Of Mexico to the
25th ult. After the members of Congress
had been elected BY Cavalos, twenty.eight
of them assembled in a private house,
where they passed resolution impeachs
ing Cayalos. and elected Osorio, the Gov
ernor Of Puebla, President ad interim. -
Osorio, however, refused to accept is
The garrison in the city have pronoun-
ced in favor of the revoIutionists.
The Siglo says: "The revolution is
now ended, as the whole country fayors
he plan Of Guadslaiara." l
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-02-18
7 CONGRESSIONAL.

WAsHISGTos,, Feb. 10. - SErAFE.---
The entire session was occupied in discus
sing the Texas debt bill, which, as propo-
sed to be amended, authorizes the issne
of eight and one third millions dollars. IN
three per cent bonds. payable il twenty
years, said bonds to be paid to the credit
ors holding Texas bonds. which were re-
ceiyed by the pledge Of the rsvenue Of
imports. r, ~ s
. HoUsE.-The bill, establishing Terri
torial Government in Washington terrific
ry, Oregon, passed.
The Nabraski territory bill was discuss
sed in Committee Of the Whole.