davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-17
TRANSPORTATION.
d. eoloyelnndd 3: welI.villo a s!SG

esIII8ssre!A = leveIand& WeIISViIlo s.sIgSS-h
-, RAIL ROAD. y
TO CLEVELAND, TOLEDO, SANDUSKY, DETROIT,
CHICAGO, MILWAUKlE, BUEFALo. DUN
.-E. KIRK, NEW YORK AED BOSTON,
HE new and light draught passenger steamer JUSTICE
i MCRDoCK Master will leave every morning CSundays
excepted at 6OclOck connecting at Wellsvile with the
Express train OF the Cleveland and Pittsburgh taloaui
leaving at O'clock and arriving at Cleveland at r. M
and connecting with the Steamboat and Railroad lines oI
Toledo. Sandusky, Detroit Chicago milwaukee, Buffalo and
Duldrk. For tickets apply to
't"t sc BAKER, Agents G. d T. R. r. Co.,
I aug27 Office No. II, Water st.
CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH RAIL ROAD CO.,
IN Connection WITH
American Transportation. Co.
r' .'. AND
NEW YORK AND TONAWANDA LINE.
TO AND Iron NEW YORK AND BUFFALO WITH
OUT TRANSPARENT.
asa INSURED.
MINIS MN oAIE sSE az S1 RS HN PrOprietors
AGENTS:
n. NJ. Caleb d Co., lO9, Broad stleet, New York
James Nied, do do
". w Dennis, 10 Broad street, Boston,
Niles and Wheeler Bnfalo,
]. r. Wheeler d Co., Tonawandn,
John Carlisle, Cleveland,
n. q. Wnsow do
G. d. Rhodes Agent Cleveland and Pittsburgh R. z. Co. g
r. n Bond, Cleveland, General Agent for Ohio.
This Line has daily Line OF Propeers on the Lake. and
goods designed for the Cleveland and Ptts6urg RGroad
contracted or shipped by this Company, viii be delivered
to Rail Road free Of all Cleveland charges
MARK PACKAGES, "a. T. CO..
The undersigned duly authorized Agents for the above
Company Line-and fully authorized to contract
and recent property from N York and Boston 10
Wheeling Aug27-tnov.1. S. c. BAKER eco.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-17
ARTTFICIAI, TEETH.

DIR. s. p. HULLIHEN, Office No. 1871.
rCnfIN Fourth street near the Presbyterian church,
N Manufactures Teeth expressly for each par
9H%-OO0HtiCuar case Full sets of Teeth, or any
parts OF sets, with artificial Gums. The Gum is
continuous solid picccthe cost is the same
for teeth with without gums.
Full sets teeth made from so to $50 Sen; small
sets from 50 to s. per tooth. 1yr:d.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-17
TTIOS. I1ORNBROOK,
Dealer in Real Estate

TTAS on hand, Building lots and improved property for
Ill sale on accommodating terms Two Brick houses,
one ONCE and societies otherwise for Rent
Iyd. Monroe ST., No. 2i3, up stairs.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-17
DRUGS, MEDICINES,

Chemicals, Perfumery, &C., &c.
T NJ. CRUNIBACIKEEew would announce TO his
y friends and the public generally that having purGhGs
interest OF the senior partner in the business lately
conducted under the firm OF J. Crumbacker & Son. he
will the the old stand, No ms, Mai ST.
and would respectfully solicit and trusts to merit cOntn
patronage bestowed on the old firm
has just returned from the Eastern Cities and is now
opening extensive selected stock OF Drugs AMI
Chemicals. PcrlmCry, Fancy articles, &C., all OF which
purchased NTer strict personal inspection and with
scrupuous regard purity quality, and offered
TO the public on Tho most reasonable terms Tyr.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-17
WIN. Bingh ham,
Shirt Manufacturer,
NEW BRITAIN.

CONNECTICUT.
HAS appointed a. NJ. Adams agent for the sale OF his
IL shirts at Factory prices Merchants Cothers, and
DESTROYS OF buying shirts OF the best
cheapest make in the United States will call at A. NJ. Ad
ans clothing store, where they will find full assortment
fpJ
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-17

PoLrrroAl observation-disclosures as Plutrarch
relates, once said, that if, at the commencement
of his public career. he had known what he after
wards learned, ofthe miseries of public life, and
had been shown two roads, one Of them leading to
an early grave, and the other to political power,
he would have chosen the former.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-17
GEORGE MENDEI,.
NO154, Main Street,
NNEREI1NE VA

r now recei wing LARGE LOT OF CARPETS. RUGS,
J. MATS AND MATING. Also, Table and Floor Ole
Cloths all widths and keeps constantly hand lnrg
assortment of Furniture OF every description Gilt ami
Mahogany Framed Looking Glasses Glass Plates, Ventan
and Transparent Window blinds Blind Trimmings Clocks
Mahogany vaneers, Varnish. H3ircloth, Cured Hair
Spring. SaCkng Bottoms, Brass and Mahogany Stair Rnhs,
ect all OF which viii be sold at the lowest prices ang2
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-17
PAPER WAREHOUSE.
Re-. q. GOODMAN s. co.
WHOLESALE DEALERsIS


WHOLESALE pEALERsIS
Paper, Cards, Card Boards, Ink,
HLEAcSo sowUEEs EEET,SG WIRE eLor" &C.
MoNG their Stock s'sS ey be foumd WRITING AND
a BLANK BOOK PAPER, the largest assortment in
if Psper ali Sizes Eng Amer Tissue Paper
c c9SS Medium & n'bo. arod. 4Ist ltE !"
Plate and Lithopraph Marble
Manila, genuine. Glazed and Gilt
Hardware Paper C Cloth -
Match Box :" Roofing Paper, prepared ami
Tea unprepOreh.
Shoe e WrNpring PAPER, all sizes
Envelopes ofSysry des scr, ScSe
Perforated, Binders Bonnet, Press and Straw boards
Also, Agent for Lghtbody's SUPERIOR PRISrIM" INK,
"""'' Cards, and Card Bonrds.
ExrnA PEARL FACED CAIRNS
EXTRA PEorLE's "
PORCELAIN +"
s4T1S suRTAcEO cARD BoARns.
i'niSTEps'
SATIN ENAMELEp &c
ppIRL SrRr Acrn CoLoRED CARn BoARDs
The above and Card Boards, are manufactured cX
pressy for ourselves most beautiful surface and
finish; they do not peel in working, and arc afforded at
lower any Cards heretofore offered in this mar
kc. and as low they be purchased in the East
Ucg-Deacrs consumers in Paper and Cards. arc
received direct from manufacturers which enables us
sell low lower than any other house In the west
Aur2ftf
MIAMI MEDICAL COLLEGE
ar Cincinunti-ScssiOn of 1S52-'53.
65 regular OF N n e F oaDAY on
NOVEMBER NEXT, 1852, and continue four months.
Rev C. ELL1orT S1 s. d. d. President President orfhe Board
| O. NJ. LANGDoNX, ri D., Secretary"
Hon. c: D. COFFIN.
lion. JOHN BURGOYNE.
lion. GEO. F0ADLEY, JR RS
GEO. MENnENHALL, NJ. D..
The Faculty is composed Of the following gentlemen
]. P. JUnxXs NJ. d., Professor Of Anatomy.
| ions DAVIS, NJ. D., Adjunct Professor OF Anatomy
JoHx F. WnTE, N. D.. Professor of Theory and Prac
| ice Of Medicine. .,,.-.-...,
Diseases OF Women and1 hdren. vi
Tb nonn mi and Medical Jurisprudence.
c. G. CoMEGYs, NJ. H., Professor OF Institutes otIed
'' JOHN LOCKE, JR NJ d. Lecturer on Chemistry.
S Leetarss @ SO gsn
the month OF October These lectures will be free stu
ds Tse are ssT!esT e Roo
the Adjunct Professor of Anatomy, will he opened on the
F 81 oP the full course sos Matouation Ticket
Dissecting Ticket $40. Graduation Fee go Is 81
FOR 9F'n9' 'n'o' H u p JUDKlNs, NJ. d.. BIZ
| II. Dean of the Faculty.
-T-ZT7IE Sole Leather.
AnO SIDES Of Hemlock tanned sole leather, the best
4UU that has been brought to the Wheeling mar
kct, JUS received and for sale by .--L..s a. 49,.
WALL PAPER, l.'.s5
THE Subscriber has on hand, good supply Of %allPa
JOHN FISHER,
| aus2stE al =H g..oE No! 1875. Main at.
- Cow Feed, q .e5a 3.
| A SUPPLY OF, Bran. Short, &c. just Teeeiyedb by
| "A aug3t ], THoBuRN. t9t Market Square
RIBBONS, RIBBONS. &c. 90
FEW pieces OF Ribbons which the ragc here now,
IA on hand ysthalf price. Chinese seaTs and lots
OF other nice things, cheap for cash--calla at
ser2s No. ~ JoHNST0NS, 1852 Main at,i
| 9 BBLs Lard oIliuSt received by u.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-17
PaIrOnizc Your Own Man
fucGurcs.

Wheeling Six Factory.
A MEXICAN Silk, manufactured into superior and sub.
N stantil articles tho various fabrics now Ill use at
GILL,S SILK FACTORY; Main street, Centre Wheel
ing The such matters invited call and see
the process manufacturing, and those wishing TO Pur
chase Silks wholesale IGa be supplied on reason
able terms CLIPS Store, adjoining The Factory or at ~
NJ Adams FOrbs', \. q. FaTChilds, Marsh & Tay
iors and o. w nesk's. Wheeling, Va, and at James
Richardson Furnishing Ware House, No. ii9, Main
Street, Cincinnati, O. ,,.,-
Our fabrics warIcncd all pure SIR and have taken
the IND HEST PREMIUMS, and gold and silver medals
at the American Institute New York Franklin Institute
Philadelphia, and Ohio state Fair We are constantly
stock is large and seasonabIe,
comprising many vaeiies-vevCts satins vestngs dress
silks fringcs, cravas, handkcchcfs OF white, black
plaid figured and printed all the newest Styles made OF
best tyned silk wilIed and plain Also" Shirts drawers
and half hose for gentlemen,
Please call and patronzc this important branch OF Amer
lean Orders every variety
Iy executed. .
JOHN W. CHI.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-17
CINCINNATI.
Apollo Building. N. w. cor. 5th & Walnut
CINc NNATI, ONO.

Incorporated, 1915.
HE attention OF the public respectfully called to the
ying indi viduas in Thorough practical for tn
counting room and business pursuits,
practical course OF instruction is in the art OF keep
ing scientifically Double Entry Books in tho different de-
bending the forms IN use among the most eminent establish
ments engaged individually partnership in business.
whether prosperous or adverse In tho purchase and sRe OF
merchandise al wholesale ana retailing oTg ana export
ing their account, commission joint sPecu-
attOn including specuatiOns in stocks, real estate,
with steHnboatns bank Insurance. railroad and books OF
joint stock and chartered associations generally.
embrace every variety OF COM
putaons pertaining to business operations being taught
according to the most approved InehOds-Intercs Dis
count, Equations arbitration o: Exchanges. &c
Mercantile exercises introdlc-
ed IN this subject rs coIcn1fc to imnrrss business
habits and genuine business style upon
the mind of the student, well amliarize him with
commercial technlcaiesNnd phrascolOgy Including pro
Jor1nG Invoices, Account sales, bills OF exchange, &c
Practical PenmanshiPOne hour is devoted in teaching
with thOroughC OF hand aud pen, accuracy and
elegance with and rapidty and perfect legbty with
beauty OF construction.
Commercial Law and Political Economy.-Daily Lee
lures given these important topics, connected
with the avocaons OF the merchant in the operations OF
commerce, and practical workings OF trade embracing the
subject of Partnership, principal and agent negotiable in
struncns sacs debts guarantees ctC also on the laws
OF wealth. currency Dregn md domestic exchanges cred
ill., profit, interest, intCr. national trade, &c.
The course can be completed in from eight to twelve
weeks. 4a..
Instruction being given individually applicants enter
at any time.
knowledge OF tho ordinary English branches is all the
The business acquaintance OF the Principal blcs him
TO render stanCc to those wishing procure situations
on graduating. -
Good board obtained in the city at 80 to 100
per week.
TERMS-For partial course, books, ationcry, &c, in
elusive. $500. {
sTc. 5000. JOHN GUNDRY,
janS'63-1yd Principal.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-17

gas YEARLY ADvERTIsEXEXTs-l square, with the -,
phVilege OF @SRnges, per annuum,. loVo
one square, per quarter, changeable at pleasure DIV
n1aiess professional Cards, Qer annnm') not m
HLEeeung lines,
Fd1 LoNG ADvERTIsENENTs, liberal discounts Will 20
Religious notices and advertisements for Charitable
ti01S and Fire Companies, inserted gTatutOusy
90 rTisCes and Deaths inserted gratuitOusly.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-17
NEW FIRM.

NEW FIRM.
MESSRS. CAYwOon, CoNKLIN q CO..
E having purchased the entire stock ofstoves, Tin
son, would respectfully inform the citizens oil
F3 Wheeling and vicinity that they will carry oil
me business OF manufacturing Tin, Copper, and Sheet
Iron Ware, which they have Constantly on hand good
assortment for Wholesale and Reaii very low for cash
ali wishing to purchase would do well to call and
sec us at No. 10, Union ST. at tbs old and well known
sand heretofore occupied by T. q. Culbertson
Particular attention paid TO repairing. - .
wheeling Aug. 81. CAYWOOD. CONKL1N q co
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-17

StcubenviIIe White Lead.
ARE prepared furnish any quantity, Steuhcu.
w vile White Lead, warranted equal if not superior
KELLS {. CALDWELL,
gents for N anufa cturcFs.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-17

PARTY DRESSES.
ID IBBON striped Brocade and twisted silk Grenadines al
II less than New York prices. Light coored Glaze
always worm cheaper than you buy them else
where-sellingo of t0qit-call at
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-17

A Rare Chance.
100 PS handsome printed De LANES from 10 to Pc
1OO- yard. A decided bargain, juat received by :
ost30 W D MOTIVE, Ie9 Market st.
Washington telegraph., 1853-01-26

TREATMENT OF PERSON STRUCK BY
LIGHTNrNG.-In communication to the
Portland Transcript, DIR. Davis of that city,
says The popular impression in relation
to the application of cold water to persons
struck by lightning is a decided error The
doctor observes: "The whole treatment ne
cessary to counteract the injurious effects of
lightning, may be comprised in few words.
Expose the body to moderate warmth, so
as to prevent the loss of animal heat, and in
fate the lungs so as to initiate natural respi-
ration as nearly as possible. when the person
breathes with difficulty or when he has
ceased altogether by his own efforts The
sprinkling of cold water over the face. in
order to excite respiration by reflex action
may also be tried. Further than this, it has
no legitimate use.
Washington telegraph., 1853-01-26
WASHINGTON
F E M ALE ST EMIk'AR Y .
THE IOth Session of this institu tiot Iii

TNHE 10th Session of this institu tod vii
L commence on Monday tie 7th f. hTuary
next.
The Principal in again announcing the cont
mencement OF another Session desires To re- seat
his assurances, that every facility watch u rns n
ence, a liberal expenditure, and weli-tralfie6
Corps of teachers can afford, viii /, extended 10
those desirous vi receiving thorov and accom-
plished education
The advantages it offers consist in-its favor
able location,-its Spacious and convenient build
ings.-Its supply of apparatus for the illustration
OF the Sciences its facilities in the department
OF Music and other accomplishments.-an its
teachers possessed OF long experience in their pro-
fession. In the Study OF the Natural Sciences
unusual facilities are offered in the expensive and
costly collection of Apparatus-in the weIl-se-
lected Cabinet of Minerals and Fossils.-and In
the Lectures upon the various departments Of
Study.
Pupils from distance are received into the
family of the Principal, where every provision is
made for their comfort, and where their progress
IN Study becomes the object OF special care.
Terms remain as heretofore. Pupils are charged
only from the time of entrance into the school, -
No deductions for absence.
The young Ladies OF the Music Department
will give their
Ninth Public Concert,
on Friday evening the 4th February next
Inc Parents and friends are respectfully invited
to attend. ST. SLACK N n
Principal!
Washington, Jan y. 1883 Q
Washington telegraph., 1853-01-26

THE FLORIDA INDEANs-The following
paragraph appeared in the National Intelli.
eencer, of the 7th ult Its substance was
telegraphed to MS a few days ago.
Intelligence of undonbted authenticity has
been received here of the refusal of the Sem
mole Indians remaining in Florida to emf
CRATE to the country asst igned them west of
the Mississippi. The agreement to emigrate
made by their chief, Billy Bowlegs, when
here in Washington, they refuse to ratify,
influenced, as we understand, chiefly by the
advice of Sam Jones and Billy Bowlegs' on
ly sister, who has great consideration with
the tribe. Billy himself is believed to have
been well disposed to comply with his pro-
mise. and held out several weeks but the
other Seminoles, having taken away his two
wives and their children, and threatened to
annul his tribal authority, at length forced
him to yield to their views On restoring
his favorite wife-the first-he dashed deep
into the everglades, and has not since been
heard from. The excitement in Florida is
OF course very great. We understand that
a regime Of the famous "Cowbows," or
Crackers, is in rapid course of formation,
to act under the authority of the State.
Washington telegraph., 1853-01-26
A Balloon Adventure.

We find in the New Orleans Picavuue
OF the 9th ult.. the following interesting ac-
count of balloon ascension and descension.
we are pleased to be enabled to state that
the balloon ascension of Mons Petin on
Christmas day, from lot in the neighbor.
hood OF the Gas Works, was eminently sue.
cessful, and that the whole party descended
not without peril, but they are all now safe
back again in the city. The ascension took
place at 3 o'clock, p NJ, Mons. Petin be.
ing accompanied in bis aerial voyage by three
passengers, namely. Mr.. Jules Duval, Mr..
Bonnaventure and Mr. Edward. Mons.
Petin was obliged, on account of the prox.
unity of the Charity Hospital, to rise almost
perpendlcularly for time. The balloon
soon afterward passed over a large white
cloud, bat did not GO through it, as was
thought by the multitudes who were watch
ing him from terra frma. After rising from
ten thousand to twelve thousand feet, Mons
Petn tried the wings and steering apparatus
of his car, the wind being light. He found
that his erail vessel was under his complete
command and that he could steer her towards
any point of the compass.
The balloon afterwards attained the height
of eighteen thousand feet, the air being very
cold, when strong wind took him to the
eastward with rapidity. Soon afterwards.
by a mistake, a bag of ballast with a cord at
tached to it which had been thrown over
board, became IN some manner attached to
the cord which opened the valve for the es-
cape of the gas. The gas very soon escaped
and the balloon rapidly decended. 1t struck
in the waters of Lake Borgne, about mile
from land and about fifty miles from tie CITY,
at seventeen minutes past 4 o'clock, in about
fifteen feet water The balloon and car
struck the water with so much force that the
| boat or car containing the four persons with
their instruments upset. The boat being
built of cork, with air chambers around the
sides, filled with gas, foated bottom upwards
with the four persons clinging to the sides.
In about twenty minutes after touching the
water, the steamboat Alabama Capt. Duval.
from Wetumpka, Ala, came along, when
the party were rescued from their damp sit
uation, the balloon and car taken on board
and brought to this city. The balloon was
much torn and nearly spoiled in the efforts to
save it.
Washington telegraph., 1853-01-26

ST. LoUIs.-According to the late census
returns the total population of the city of St.
Louis is 94,S19; OF the county of ST. Louis
% 9,O23; t'tal city and county, 23,S53.-
White males in the city and county, 65,094:
white females in the city and county, 52,-
291. Free colored persons in the city and
county, l.341. Slaves in the city and coun-
ty, 4,469. Deaf and dumb in the CITY and
county, %; blind, 80 By these returns it
will be seen that the city proper has popu-
lation OF 94,sl9 persons. To this may be
added the population of Bremen, Lowell, the
Second Municipality, and that of numerous
additions outside the city limits, which must
make the entire population of the city and
suburbs over 100000 soals, an increase of
nearly 20, 900 since 1850, and about 81 900
since 1910, the population then being 1000
inhabitants
Washington telegraph., 1853-01-26

IMPROVED CEMENr-A new and useful
composition for covering roofs of buildings,
&c, has been invented by Thomas Scholey,
of Peoria, ILL.,, who has taken measures to
secure patent 1t is also applicable as a
coating for pipes or for covering walls &C.,
and possesses many advantages that render
it superior to other cements Some of these
latter, particularly those applied to roofing,
are liable to crack in cold and to get soft in
warm weather. neither of which evils occurs
in the above named composition This new
cement is hard so that it can be polished to
any extent, but from the nature of the ma
terials employed, is slightly elastic and in
oombustible, it has likewise moisture-repel-
ling qualities
Washington telegraph., 1853-01-26
Cotton Gin Mandatory.

THE subscriber would respectfully inform
y the planters, and community generally, tina.
he has established shop in Washington, Hemp
stead county, Arkansas, for the purpose Of carry
ing on the manuiscture OF Cotton Gins; and be-
ire amply supplied with material OF the very
beat nrality. and having been for several yeais
t-lst, act:-aiy employed witn The late joseph K.
LrL -by. yr.,cSs sAlll and reputation IS superior
Gin bniLer IS at Snowledged by all ne la.ters
hr,. self that he II f1iy coinpetent u n.anuac-
ture such Gus as ainrt perform equal to those OF
anv otrer mar-CfactGf in the southern country
Every new Ga viii be fully guaranteed. ard
repairs on oil Gins carefully and faithfully execu.-
ed NJ. NJ. WYATT.
Washington. Dec %, 1852, 5g:tf
Washington telegraph., 1853-01-26

Sir Edward Codrington, when a young
officer at Toulon, was SO anxious to distin-
guish himself that he passed the greater
part of the twenty-foar hours On deck,
watching for signals to give intelligence of
the movement of the French vessels, and
when he did retire to his cabin, he sank in-
to a dead sleep, from which the lcudest noise
could not awake him. But il the word
signal was but whispered in his cabin, he
started up directly. Those whose practice
renders them liable to be often called up at
night awake at the slightest trembling of
the night-bell, unheard by the other in
mates OF the house; and does not the moth
er awake at the low wailing of her child,
Washington telegraph., 1853-01-26
tFrom the NJ o. Pieayunel
New Orleans Cotton Market,
FRIDAY EVENING, Jan. IA, 1855

rkiDAf T.VENlNG, Jan. IA, 1893.
CorToN.-The dullness which prevailed at the
date of our last weekly review continued on Sat-
urday and Monday, and the sales only embraced
5000 bale: those days at irregular and dropping
prices On fqesday the long delayed and anx.
iousy expected advices by the America, the steam
er OF the 18th ut; came to hand, and proving so
much more favorable than had been anticipated.
buyers entered the market freely and took 49,
500 bales; prices at the close of the day having
recovered what had been lost during the four
preceding days. The advices by the Baltic. the
steamer OF the 29th ult., were before the public
Oh Wednesday morning, and although reporting
dull market since the sailing of the America.
had no effect on our market the sales on the day
having embraced 10,500 bales at very full prices.
Yesterday the demand was again active, and the
sales renched $500 bales at Still higher prices for
the better qualities, forcing us to advance our rates
&c. This morning the advices by the Arabia, the
steamer of the 1st inst were before the public
and brought decline of sd: which might have
been anticipated from the tenor of the Baltic's
accounts.
These advices appear to have been construed
as favorable by buyers, as the demand was very
active and general and resulted in the sale of 3
500 bales, making total for the week of $4,000
bales. The week closes with great Grmness at