davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-15
THE DAILY DISPATCH
LETTERS FROM THE NORTH.
NO. VI.
NO. VI.
QUEBEC, September 9TH, 1853.

QUEBEC, September 7th, 1853.
visited this morning the famous plains of
Abraham, where the great and decisive blow
for supremacy in Canada was struck in 1859.
They are not more than a mile from the CEN
tre of QUEBEC, and one of the broadest and
cleanliest streets in the city-extends almost
to WoLFE's Monument. This Monument is
a plain granite shaft, and is erected on the
spot where he died victorious l was sur
prised to notice the date of its erection-1s49
one century after his great victory. 1t was
also the work of the officers commanding the
British forces in Canada, and not the Govern
ment. "There was an old Monument there
before that one was built the driver in
formed me, "but it was very much broken
and defaeed''-whcther by time or by Que
bee mobs he did not say. A score or two of
ragged boys infest the Plains, and drive
noisy and most annoying trade in those fner-
hausti6le relics with which all celebrated bat
tie fields abound. They have been in many
instances sold from the same fields for more
than a century without the supply diminish
ing at ALL The impudent littlerascals ON the
Plains of Abraham had only old bullets and
rusty pieces of iron for sale-but at LUNDY's
LANE, Goddess youth offered me the bones
of the Americans (who tell in that memorable
fight)-roughly cut into crosses, hearts and
rings. 1t was notorious fact some twenty
years ago, that there existed near SARATOGA,
a mandatory of relics, and that broken,
rusty sword blades, and broken bayonets,
were made in large quantities, and sold to the
simple gullsr who flock ts fields once bap-
tised in blood.
MoNTcALMr the chivalric, noble and brave
but vanquished General, was buried within
the precincts of the Ursuline Convent, hence
no monument to his memory has been erected
on the Plains of ABRAHAM The ENGLISH
however, with the generosity and nobility of
great nation, have omitted no tribute to the
memory of theif heroic opponent. Upon a
handsome tablet to his memory, in the Chapel
of the Convent, placed there by LORD AYL-
MER, | found the following beautiful inscrip-
tiOn:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-15
ENGLlSH AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL


IL BY J. b. BUDWELL.-The subscriber would
respectfully inform the citizens of Richmond and its
vicinity that he will the 18th of September next
open an English aud Classical SCHOOL for BOYS,
in the building erected by the Rev NJ L. Bickford for
tween GFuce and Broad Particular attention
pupils committed to his care. Modern Languages
viii be taught by competent Professor.
TERMS.
Common English Branches SIS
asscs and Mathematics. so
Modern Languages, ~
No deduction for loss of time, except account OF
protraUred illness.
Persons wishing to enter scholars will please en-
qulre at Mrs Ra glands corner of Grace and Adams
streets. J. B. BCDWELL.
From DR.. Harrison, Chairman of the Faculty, Uni
gsrsity of Virginia:
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA,
August II, 1853. !
Mr., J. B. Bndwell has attended my lectures we'll
nigh TWO sessions aud has in my Judgment such ca
pacity and attainUeuts should make him a success
fUi teacher. His excellent moral character and up
right department will gain him the confidence of all
those who shall come TO know him.
GESSNER HARRISON.
Refer fartherto Rev. w. H. McGuffey, ID. d. and
LII D., Professor of Moral Philosophy, University of
Virginia NJ. Schele De We're, LII. D., Professor OF
Modern Languages; do; Professor William B. Rogers;
Rev. J. 5. Bacon, d. D. President of Columbian Col
lege. D. C.. Rev. Ro. Ryland. A. NJ, President of
Richmond College; Rev K. B. C. Howell, d. d Rev.
J. B. Jeter d. d., Rev. j. B. Taylor, w Sands Esq,
Editor Religious Herald.
For farther particulars, see circular. 1S-1m*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-15
For farther particulars, see circular. au l8-lm*


I S. SQUIRE'S SELECT, CLASSI-
He CAL AND ENGLISH SCHOOL, Corner of
Main and FIRST Streets Richmond Ea-The seventh
Session of this Institution will commence the 10Th of
September. 1855
Terms, for session of ten months payable one-half
in advance, remainder on the lst of March
Tuition i'll he usual English branches. $40 90
Advanced English and Beginners in Latin. so 90
Letin, Greek and higher Mathematics so 90
Modern Languages each h.....................I 20 90
Drawing each course, "a lessons. 10 60
The Principal may be found at his rooms, on rank
lin, between Cd and Sd streets. Sc linz
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-15

Dr. Ernest yolser has during two sessions, acted
Assistant Instructor in the School OF Modern Lam
guases Profound and extensive learning, combined
with great facility and tact in communicating know
ledge to Others have secured to him unusual success
as Teacher. In his private intercourse with stu
dents also his shtoned principles and gentlemaniy
department have exercised 3 most healthiui inhu-
am we'll convinced, therefore, that Dr. ' olger IS
eulnently qualified to direct higher Latin school,
ara wen deserves the confidence OF parents aud guar
dians NJ SCHELF DE WE'RE,
Prof of Modern Languages, &c.
university of Va, June Isl 1858.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-15
CLASSICAL AND MATHEMATICAL

4 fLASSICAlI AND MAI HEMAI1C
~ ACADEMY ERNEST VOLGER. PHI. d. and
GEORGE S. PATTON, PRINCIPALS.-Thea above
institution. intended to impart thorough CLASSI
CAL and MATHEMATICAL EDUCATION, far
as necessary entering college of the country,
will go into operation the st of October next, for
the following months. The subscribers, who
have been connected with two of the most prominent
institutions in the State, and have acquired init
mate acquaintance both with the requirements of
colleges and the deficiencies of preparation, latter
themselves that they will give ample satisfaction TO
The Classics and the Modern Languages viii be
taught by DR.. z. Volser; the Mathematics and Eng
lish branches by Mr.. George 5. Patton. Unnecessary
competent assistants will be employed
TERMS.
For Classics and Mathen enatics, $50; for each of the
Modern Languages S2O-one- half payable III advance,
the remainder on the ist OF March.
For particulars our Prospectus, which will be
circulated As possible
The School will be Shockoe Hill, the location TO
be announced hereafter. Early applications are de-
sired. Apply to either ofthe undersigned: Dr Vol,
ger may be found at his office, corner Of Main and
Ilth streets and Mr.. Pattonfor the next ten days
his fathers residence, corner OF 9th and franklin
streets EhNESI SOLUEh
GEORGE S. PATTON.
REFERENCES:
Visitors and Faculty Of University of Va; Faculty
of Virginia Military Institute; Rev: Dr. Edward Ro-
b;nsor New York. Professor Longfeow and Doctor
CharlesiBeck of Harvard University George TIcknor
Esq, Boston.
Alta maeting of the Board of Visitors, held Tues
Resolved. That the Board Visitors highly appre.
caate the learning, zeal and ability ef DR.. EVolger,
who for some time acted Assistant Instructor in the
School of Modern Languages in the University OF
Virginia and deeply regret as well the causes which
uIaced him under the necessity ot reliuquishing his
official enpoYment in the institution as the loss OF
his valuable services. - - ,
Teste, ". iOSMEh
Dr. Ernest yolger has during two sessions acted as
Assistant Instructor in the School of Modern Lam
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-15

TEMPERANCE IN GEoRGIA-The Whig and DEM
ocratic candidates for the Office of Governor of
Georgia, have jointly published card as their an
to the nerrogatories relative to their position
ON the Temperance cause. They declare their
warm solictule for its advancement; but deprecate
its connection with politics AS TO the matter OF
proposed legislation the subject they decline to
express any opinion, particular form OF ac-
ton has been determined upon and asthe details Of
of liquor law may involve constitutional points
for the consideration of the Governor. Therefore
they say it would be improper for either to CONF
NIT himself on the subject in the canvass.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-15
sl6,@4.s36 col

The expenditures up to the same time were sla.
745, l1s Co. of which sum 81 632 4e4 As was appro
priated for Fortifcations aud for the Army and
S2642 Os2 e5 for the Navy
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-31

A FAITnLEss GENERATroN.-To obtain the ser
vices o. person who will prove faithful 10 your
interests, in your absence, is an exceedingly diff
cult mailer. We have had some experience i'll
this line ourSelf. In some instances we have been
fortunate in securing the services Ct faithful men;
in others, we have been disappointed.
For the man or Joy who will neglect his duties
during the employers absence, we have most
thorough contempt. We view him as little supe-
rior to a common robber; and, i'll one sense he is
more deSpicabe, because he not only rObS you,
but proves himSelf unworthy of the confidence you
had repOSed in him.
The faithful honest trustworthy boy or man, we
highly esteem. His services cannot well be esti
mated in dollars and cents. Such an one can al
ways find employment; and when he once becomes
known, and has established himself in the conf
dence Of the parties with whom he is connected,
he will be ''made man." In serUimg his en-
pLoyer faithfully, he does the best possible thing 10
adDance his Ot1n interests. When will the negli-
gent and the faithl IS appreciate thisl-MerchanrS
Ledger.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-31

Tur WHEELING FEMALE SEMINARY will open on
Monday next, the 9Th of September, under very
S,ro,,ble auspices, the patronage at the opening,
,.:,, double that OF former sessions. The organi-
atom of this school is now very complete, and
,ts copr,e of study is designed to be thorough, as
indeed it must be, from the number of excellent
and competent teachers now engaged for the COM
-, session. AS is well known, Mrs. THOMPSON
stands at the head of this school, and she will be
.,,i,ted BY Mile BAzAN as teacher of French, Miss
Ssorv,xrR of New York, as teacher If Drawing
.n1 Oh Painting, and four other teachers in the
posisb branches. Professor We'drich, so well
Ip5wn in this city, and in the East, ns an able
ne,fouuer will have charge of the Musical De-
nartment. The citizens of Wheeling thus have
nressu.ed to them an array of academic talent
commanding their1espcct, and soliciting from them
that generous support necessary to sustain in their
midst school fot the education of young ladies',
worthy of this city, and we doubt not that the
necessary aid, in the way of pupils, will he freely
extended.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-31
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

August 29.-The Bee gives all account of the
operations OF the Howard Association. The num-
Der of patients treated by the Association TO Au-
gust Goth, was 1854; of these 1900 were dischaIg-
ell cured I23 died and 1000 under treatment
The expenses Of the Association per day Is Sl5OO,
providing nurses and homes for l62 parentless in
fanls-30O nurses employed Among the deaths
are John Graham, of New York, L b Hume,
Ulster county, N. Y.
Mexican dates to the 9th received. An order
directing pursuit and punishment of deserters
fromthe army published. The establishment OF
bank reported unfavorab!y on. The Black yom-
it is at Acapulco and many deaths have resulted
Gen. Manuel Villandi died of The disease.
Dates from Texas were to the 18th. Rio GTande
Valley had thrown nearly the whole vote for
Pease for Governor, and Dickinson for Lieuten.
ant Goxernor. Quarantine has been established
at Pensacola. The New Orleans packets have
d discontinued their trips. The first bale of Sea
Island cotton was received at Savannah on Fri
day.
23d,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-31
ARH You SUBSCRIBING

U1RoM Rheumatism, Sore Throat, Group. Difficult
ca siGs SPSan or sras mamma
ton StiT Joints Cuts Bruises Poison Sores Fever Sores
inn TI ChCc Lame Back GhiTains bites Of Poison
Gus Insects Rabid Dogs, cake, Ague in the Breast
Con,Tacioms OF the Muscles or cords any kind,
Muscular weakness. Paralysis Piles Ear Ache, Ulcers
Sores searet Fevsr similar disease you may
assured that i'll this 9[tiGe you haze T,,1pnv
which not only removes pain almost insantaneously, but
penetTatCS 10 the scat OF anu entirely
- RADICATES THE DISEASE.
Some will laugh the idea OF any composition curing
such number diseases but reflect that these
eases The prGposton will ,esm less but
1t ten times more SO THE FACTS whch us ~ tn
all who have used ii themselves or witnessed its magic
effects on Others unite declaring just what its name
CNoupareil) indicates, The lest Liniment kno,vn.
TO THOSE WHO THINK.
Have YOU never noticed the strik ng mariy between
many external and internal diseases having entirely der
edy might be prcpaI which should be equally applicable
TO both? This remedy is now offered you IN inc 0SfA
by claiming have beef. found in some
q e sqTs sS Ma @ @n D%s its Action
aud yet lcvcang in its effects power almost i1cIeuhe,
and Vet being imnoXons to the weakest infant is also
by cheapest nimGnt in the market being put ny IN
bottles l5ce large majority, aud omc'four larger
than the largest, besides bg than four times s
EtrOmE Therefore offer it tn you with prde anu con.
dcncc umnrtcc exactly suited to tile wants OF rich or
Tic Unprecedented fnwhic the NonpareiI Eminent
put up; expense of the used in
makes impossible for us to pay for the printing OF inc
huud ofcertifcatcs night publish nor do we ueem
necessary article wherever 1t is used Will cery
for ITSELF N. -,. l., -,
we would however refer those afflicted ones who nave
so often guided by .ged and 6ls
to the following names, being but few oil tue nhny per
sons whose character for candor an veraciiy neeas no
paIegyric from u.s. who having fully tested lis virtues
In the different diseases for which It IS arc
prepared to speak Of its merits as It deserves Il,
SnId in Wheeling by James Baker, kells q Caldwe!.
II Logan o. WR Mckee, Patterson q Co, anu by mo
nriuciIal Druggists OF Virginia. and Pennsylvania
August II, '13
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-31
From the Eairvront { W. ) Rep.t1liefs 7, J.,

--r.- From the F1ir7Hont Va RePttbtfcen
yS ISvALuApLE MEDICINE. is but seldom we find
the many em.des offered to the public for the cure
oT disease one we can consent commend, whose vr'
tues we able to discover and have always sedu9us
nv ied giving tounythng that might lead any
one 10 suppose that pac any faith Ill their rrcicn
soi> But with reference to remedy manu- "GtnreI IN
This MACE and which become familiar TO the public
as household words, speak from knowledge OF us III;
trnsC excecncies its adaptation TO many oil TIE Ills OF
sreak OF the NonpaeiI Nerve and Bone lnment PrcpSr
I'd by H H. Carr Co., prescription by
r Watson Carr late OF Morgantown and now Of w heel
ing onr OF the most eminent Physicians in Virginia THIS
nimem is upon the broad that any rene
S9uMded be equally efieacious emoyiIg internal aec
lions, principle that has been successfully
Pic in its action end yet revealing IL its effects power
md yet being innoxoUs 10
by Tar tho cheapest Lnet In ne market being eng
larger than the urgest besides being moro than four
times az Strong We commend it TO those in want OF
safe and certain remedy. a-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-31

EDITORS lXTELLIGENcER-GentS:- consider
able interest is manifested by The citizens Of
Wheeling, in regard to the late lamentable acct
dealt on the levee; and general and just curiosity
felt to ascertain the parties who have been most
cnlpabIe in producing Immediately or remotely the
deporable catastrOphe /, as being most particular
tgiHterested in the powder, have thought it would
be proper that should give to the public the true
history of the affair until the time of explosion
That some part of the censure due in the premses
has been as think unjuSily attached 10 me, makes
me the more anxious to give the facts of The case
10 Discriminating public. About ten days since
our fEm-Bryant and Disappointed fifty kegs OF
focS powder to be sent TO our order at this place.
ioIus on our work-some fourteen miles distant
r'om the c'ty-Of course we could not know for
cetialn' the precise time it would arrive, and made
our engagements accordingly. On Friday last, be-
ing anxious in regard TO il, came down 10 the CT
Yand telegraphed TO E. N. Parks & Co., at Bea-
VeF Pa, 10 know If the powder had been shipped.
Alter waiting until evening, and receiving no an
sWer left; giving directions, however, to have
The dispatch forwarded TO me 10y the coach driver,
on Saturday morning. From some cause unknown
10 me- l did not get the dispatch until Sunday
morning.
l had spoken to Mr.. Amor to bring it up for me,
on Yesterday, and hence did not send my own team
i0Fii. This is all the connection had with the
Whole affair, exceptge;ing the balance ofthe pow
Der of the levee this morning; which, by the way
had 10 do in my buggy, not being able, for love
OF money, to get drayman TO undertake it. The
powder was manufactured by Brayton Walworth &
Co.. Cleveland, OHIO, and was good article, as
all their powder is. What we use in future will
be well canvassed, SO that there will be double
security inits shipment.
This. gentlemen, is true statement of the case,
as far as am concerned. and here leave the mat
ter with the public. 1 deeply sympathise with the
parents of the deceased, and trust theyIwil judge
Justly in the premises.
Yours respectfully,
..... a. C. BRYANT.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-31
DIED.
or Consumption, yesterday at A O'Clock, P NJ, JOHN
]. HOGE, OF this city, aged IL years.
Wheeline Female Ser

Wheeling Female Seminary.
THE Pail Session will commence Monday Septen.
/ Der 9th, 1853.
Several Teachers have been engaged these, with
Faculty which will iavorably compare with any similar
Institution in tile country. Latin, French, German, Span
ish Italian will be Gugh French and German by
tive teachers Also, Music the Piano. Harp Guitar
Terns-OHe half at the commencement, and the remain
der at The middle OF the session.
Board per session of22 weeks 5000
Fuel during winter per month"; ~
Tuition Primary department, per session q weeks 60
Seminary, Junior Glass ..12,OO
Middle ..1I.GO
Gr-- Senior 1880
EXTRA CHARGES.
Music piano, harp guitar per session p weeks
Use of Instrument ..2.u0
Vocal Instruction .:l,UD
Modern Languages, each, ..1g'U
mall ...1h,0O
Drawing and Pantingin water eoors 1922
MRS. S. b. THOMPSON,
aug15:dawtm PRINCIPAL.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-31
CINCINNATI MARKET.

AUG. 3o-The river las fallen inches-weath-
er fine Flour firm, no disposition to sell, and an
increased demand to-day; 10000 bbls wele sold 'or
New York delivery, within the last three days, al
4,O5, but it is now held higher. The EuroPa's
news has as vet only unsettled the market. Wits,
ky 20. Oats 40c, which is an advance. Sales Of
"a 1000 lbs bulk meat &C. Coffee in good demand
al 1Oa13. Sugar and molasses unchanged.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-31

Morrow, o., Aug. 30.
Editors of IuteHge"esr:
Elizabeth Ann Crosby, with child about o
., oil. left home last Thursday morning. She
80 black huir light complexion, and is about &c
- n old. and ha6 on n black dress and cape.
will pay 500 reward for the child, delivered at
c.n,rsl C. Evin's, near Fort Ancient, Warren
county, Ohio. ISAAC CRoSbH.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-31

Tno1E & MARsH.-This enterprising firm are
now opening large and well selected stock of
Boots and Shoes for the fall trade, purchased di-
rectly of the manufacturers in the New England
States. Persons dealing at this establishment will
find the proprietors gentlemanly and Obliging.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-31
NEW work. MARKET.

Auousr 3O.-Flour 900 bbls State at 5,37a5,5o:
Ohio 5, 43G56, advanced ]. The market opened
active, but fell off at the close. Southern 5,62a
68, Baltimore 5,75asI, new scarce. Wheat, 40'-
600 bu Western 81, 81; Genesee 1.36a31, advanc-
ed cents. Whisky, 1000 Ohio at 264. Pork is
quiet. Beef wanted. Lard and butter in active
demand ~. ~. #aH .
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-31
T. O. O. F.

-. r,.mbers of wheeling Lodge No. GO. are requested
l I'm the Hall tomorrow, CThu sday) at O'Clock
or the pur ose of paying the last tribute OF
j. ~. -, ~. remains OF BRo Joux j. HouE
a, rsubers OF Abrams Encampment No. /, Virgin
lI ToJr. No. 3, Franklin Lodge No. 10, William Tell
Us yo 90, Pamela Lodge No. So. and all soourning
in GOOD standing are respectfully invited to at
tend . on ''' THos. J. BLAIR, Seq.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-31
FROM BOsTON.

August ga terrific tornado passed ovel
Winchenden, Mass, on Saturday evening. Barns
and orchards blown down, and houses unroofed :
Scarcely building escaped.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-31
pu11AnE1pHLA nArrLE MARKET.

PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET.
AUGUST 3O.-The offering of beef cattle for the
week was about 1900 head, selling from TO $50.
Hogs TAI, 25. Cows, about 10Oin market, ranging
f:om 10 10 Is. Sheep 1886 TO 5. Lambs !, 80 to
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-31
VIM. T. Needs
Chickering's Piano Fortes:

r4Faz-- THE Subscriber being appointed agent for
the sale Of CHECKER. ns's Piano EOrtes Tor
HH vi n II Western Virginia, Keeps constantly on hand
4 U Va good stock OF those celebrated lnstru-
ents which ARE acknowledged by the most eminent pro-
ssOrs OF music to be the best in this any other coun.
try These instruments offered at Boston prices ad
ding carriage: wItha general stock of musical merchandise
and VARIETY G oUds, Wholesale and rclnil.
U-I@Ol Pianos taken in exchange. Pianos In let. NH,
sic taught at No. &c Union street.
JAS NJ tI'lIoh-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-31

1.-THE fleet flyer Alvin Adams, under the guild
ance Of the high toned and indomitable Capt. Geo.
W. Norton, who is now at Madison, will soon be
on the track better and faster boat than ever-the
terror of the fleet.
Capt. VIM. NIcCIan, of the famous Union Line
packet David White, was in this city yesterday
looking quite robust and hearty, having fully re-
covered from the light squeezing, and hard rubs he
received in the late railroad accident.
The David White is at Madison making ready
for another campaign, and we understand that she
intends to carry broom at her mast head.-LOu.
Courier.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-31
RAILRnAn ACCInENr.

SARAroeA, N. V, Aug. 3Oth.--A collision took
place last night on the Schenectady and Saratoga
Railroad. Daniel Ostrander, fireman. killed. sew
eral passengers injured badly.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-31
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET.

NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET.
Aucusr 3O.-There were 27O0 heeVeS off red.
The market is active, with very fair Demand
Sales were made from to 81, closed stiff. Cows
and calves more plenty at S25 to IS. Sheer and
lamUs market wei stocked, but demand brisk;
Sheep /, rs to 600. Lambs $50 10 4,75, 500 were
uuScId.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-31

WEcrvE Mr.. Bryant the use of our columns TO
sci himself right before tfrpuDsia, though we con-
fess We had not heard of asy reflections being cast
on him.