davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-31
seI49s just Received.

s2l!ii7i 80 Just Received.
I2E containing 1880.
GOld6h pidkle, IS. 9s sF,isssI
cstsars q ety,ssasf nut.
owes. ststtsl 1sllisss preserves,
es'ps,i lish ana iFsTsness 81 utssris.
- ssea q GREEN RUFUS.
Ffesh pelchSa ~ aetss Rasp5eIIiesj -
Plums aud cherries; BlaekbefTiesss 5ssi
s.'aysss5ssl DRY fF qs. sla corn
SSoie iori sPS sts1
o otslssS sd l EsFiaa IsHsss,
caEfsitSs .ssfp sfa'lsestts
essos s n
sl6l5alss 81 lsadsl y gIIsss.sl
!. sssnsf iirsp .AssS 81 3 slsh ssalnutsi
.Flss Tcrpsde IS. and M sizes.
WORRIES.
siS sSi sas sssSi5i
siee EioaE s. as
: Hs sas IA eagiss soeea 'shslsi
ss16s Is sdgesi9s anti hiek gheat aoari
1923 ss ssssssFis lsssssys ssssssi
io1s "a Is Ie6la sac
bbls N 4 Sons eraeksru. asicIta
obs 90 SO Main 81. 81
1000 aud " Y hingtonHaik
siTsfEiS,FIt5S al d BIN e.
eeN II cReAs i3 q AaA lust feeelse from New
York ana fis ties he most splendid
fmsI OF cloths stirtss anun
every et entle wear
sna ever
ofdSf ii anu ~ ie Lotlon Reris,
~ fsli may prefer, ard tke
SboTte 81 tie which He
The iesd q shte IN the city Of
ia no one siopb that he e
6i03sh at Eli lis assort.
iiieiit IN the taste wants public has dis
In lis iiSs nj tho
he th1 iifnaense
Ieas ~ esta 81 iish be
e5nid not to tho
ibnt u he SloE he must
9 ii hia sup IL that and
n4e 10 lie ~ le EnlpoIinnl Oh Mon
sfc2 stFeet & so Tie 81 cIsise Houae
Cal daidaee for ard ll result certin.
sEgery hody Is thete, but there i aoon and GeodafoT
nBfe Is they II csl1 IN TING. oeLssssI
1<lflfl us. oea se,l By
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-31

1Na-a.-3-s---issi-s -. - t'A-7teF
9 lbs, y
: IS = 81 i,e CT
4 On u dfegf soy
& p l.iiat ,hfilga'di y
) 9}ii9 7Esel 7lEaffl 5itq Jfai ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-31

FfhttIiiesnesF Yod ssiil tai r. r.
Iscss E ls sspforssd 0s lAs ser
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-31
Ipaanf,td tks. Isarter Of as GisNs Of RAeshng.

Amer the fourth Monday OF JanI ~ 1854 The Council
the city OF wheeling slkIl consist two brRnches,
called the first aud second hranoltrs.a - II IS
Tto first htnch STAFF consist OF 10 Wembers qualified
aet1fdifE the inresnee to quAif
fcatiou Of members the Council Of said city. i
A HAT bIaACH shall divide lGeIl by lot into TIM Z
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-31

Codhe Gil shah 9ufiofit 10 borrow
motley tl use o sid lity5 aud toacoi
Tey, nloTlgsc pleds he public property aud
reSenuesof said OF such loans and
tie interest but as not 70 tu
OF 1an OF said sold by Tic Council, shall
valid be taken
So much OF dc aet o. Gene tal he{etoloTe
is ms az s hereh rspeaieds
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-31

ok em9eH cQntalnln5 - AZ q
GU = - E1steinl Firldegs aSsoItedj
foiitI6n pichlcsS q ssssa able Sadt e6s
Table Sauces. = gGata1ps -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-31

John3 rs: IElIIIef C 90.
VEE lave hand well assorted stock all kinds OF
wv mill feed, haied hay, and oatS--also, choic6
brands Of extra Hour deliver prumptly 10
TONER'S and thoee who nd kindly PSttoniSe nsi free or
charge We have low straw Cutt6rS shelters
aud intend fnl assortment agrichltl.
Implement Is in the spring - - dc24
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-31

hsfeby Oven, 10 All lie ydeIg ipTt
saie and inalrt a. 0l Tie tiempG llfdG Conn.
iahy The Of II 70 collar per
tie 10tt day of January
next aud e G aih ul FIVE dollhrs per share lthly
tl6 festef, tlif tue wllOye amount Is paid.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-31
aI 8 q. 2. 8 q. Q q s


Mr.. Editors xou Nj alrouec that Sal Ttt Me-
DONALD iH b tied Tor tis Of City serseant
hy desltt iNY YoTfF1s
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-31

jsiIt = nj ~ =. Ily ~ JAS
slAutq n Isa Mo- e65 Union Wheelles. We
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-31

BEYOND DESCRIPTION AND ALTOGETHa
| }sse ER EXGEEEENT!Hs Sc = ~ ",
ITIHE assort aioclt1f Yeiiin Cloths, cass
II mateas Scarfs aud 0teT Notions necessary ge
tI6n lss QUILT JUL feSGiye and NOW offered 70 tho pub
lie by5l g.i 2 - stsl5tr tTH0S.g EUGHESifiie
kelt3 NJ f9iFs3 nj M 4 800 Whe6ing Va.
N! B!WihtaT Goods and Overload extensive va
riety, and all at PRIcrslt SCI
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-31
Pa shionable GIothing Emporiun
!, sf0iE. II IS GfIllfTfs 1sAiE0R

t.l5s5f sPRioo HOUSE, WAFER sTRELT. -.
now from the EasieIn cities splendid AZ
OF the best quality and variety which have bcehse
~ - - g liLi D
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-31
MI HI Tha I.IlltaII *. I1IioiI1I,. q. y

LEUirIoN OF saefed Aluslcs designed for the
is6 81 Tile Afetliodist eiscopet Chqtchg
OF rhoise collection new tunea with most Of t old
tnne hi toH usei elementary
ners, eto.eic by u b. Woodbury., author Of plei7l
ny Rev. III M1ttfs0nf pastor or Saint
ALSO 1stppiyoi MeIlbhl yum books eantlea Lau.
DDS GrRtidn MinatTl ayden'H Sg1reh Moioaeppf etc,
received and for aale az tue lowGst price9 .hls
80 - : i. Ilt iA H; THO PROM =
dse96 - q 80 e =. ssss - N03t Monroe st. x
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-31

lie hGil Deeenbdr QG 1858, D stf ad1lfl g MA
Iydsyei That Rn election be held on Saturday. the It'll
dty oil Jan 1884, betSSee dutSt OF 10 o'clock, a.
M ana o'euek, 81 i. q the uauaf place d hdlding tie
Chatter EectIUu and The Of such
perkohS as the may arp0tn tor tleuIpose Of g;
King tie aersc tho qualified voters OF said city on the
GraeTed, That CLERK pTeTaLc and Furnish TO-
safd ihteuae BE books Tor klg said vote
Ell dor tho aInsn1uets" and tho 0thor gtinlt tho
And T,tftsF ordered, That said tendents shall
tic close Of Poll eertify tie result a. the loot Of the
mon and bifveffhe io boOHBS with said certificates,
the cieI k OF the city wthiMtwo daya, tho eater.
dC3J r. etS}F C7eo. w. SIGH u.s. Clerk,zoS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-31

s.. - 5 - ~ gDsEtStt. ~
90 CASKS Grand Hank Goldfish, large and Just
~ ceTved and for sale by
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-31

seediess Fsaistns,s Pf,lRes, In Jars and essiss
RhoeS h and b&8 dol Very sup sior new Figsi Z
Oranges, cftTo1sj Il 81 1t6lesf s.SFi
Ofahee and lemon Peel 10 Lendou8s n
.Chrfaliis q - 81 - Z ID tern ef8nber
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-31
aaaa' THE YoTERs OF IN HF WARDS.

tltors 7 he old friends or JOS
FoNEL Leha ne gunelsIiy him fof
the ~ 3 q eolIstlSr e Va ss de2ss 4
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-31

no money shaiIbe appropriated nom the Treasury =
said ptYi no debt no eifSe
entered into OF Of said etty prstAt
any oTdusuce be-pass rfesa two-thifds Of the men7
in eseh ETplch is put thal
CONCUR the eili unless TIE Pc "a OF TWO
successive eetpgss of each bslehs held pr dierent
days by majority or The Inemhe when the
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-31

Currie pntygieTs; 8 3 l3Ianay d Ffuitsi
lapersy q = g 50 se0Tdi3li
2Ifses. e sis5s, lelliss snlls Illsssrsss;
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-31

+ b gcA sas. GblD PENS, ETC., ETC,
and ten 70 mot al be suited al ibe cor
s deet2
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-31

IA A cCLALbgtiS e KEo4sliav removed their Waoie.
sais Stsek IL Boots aud the new four aterys
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-10-07

The Misses Scraggs were ladies of very un-
certain age Letitia called herself twenty-three,
and Sophronia Twenty-Five but if there is any
truth IN figures, not to say faces, theirs indicated
that both were ON the shady side Of thirty.
Their fatherwss professional man, dependent
for support upon the income derived from his
profession. His wife had long been dead and his
family consisted only of the two yo,alg ladies
have mentioned. When he died, which happened
at the time my story commences, the Misses
Scraggs having nothing left in the way of prop
erty but the house in which they were born and
had since resided, were forced to look out for
some occupation that would supply them with
daily bread.
Before going farther let me givea briefdescrip-
tion of the Misses Scraggs as they appeared when
seated in the afternoon in the old fashioned sit
ting-room, waiting for visitors Personally they
did not belle their names. They were without
doubt Scrdggy. Pinched features and pursed
up mouth, long neck and perpendicular form,
mere the chief characteristics of the twain. As
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-10-07
CHAPTER II.


.sWeI, sister," said the younger, 4 think
our plan has succeeded very well. We've got
six boarlers. including gentleman and his wife,
two single gentlemen and two ladies"
q Yes, so we have, and the only improvements
I could suggest is that they might all be single
gentlemen"
.. But then, sister-la! l cant help shudder-
ING at the idea-if that was the case and two or
three of them should happen TO fall in love with
one of US, something dreadful might happen.
q To be sure, but we couldn't help that. you
know"
We shall here take the liberty to mention the
names of the Misses Scraggs' boardcrs. There
were Mr.. and Mrs. Pomeroy, the latter an inva-
lid, the former wealthy and therefore unconnect-
ed with any business. Miss Susan Iarbell, a
young lady of twenty-five, who was embarked IN
the dress making line, and Miss Mary Dayen-
port, young lady three or four years younger
who having no relations, and being Obliged to
board somewhere, thought she could do no better
than become an inmate of the Misses Scraggs
establishment
The gentlemen deserve mention III separate
paragraph. Captain Fitz Gibbins. an officer on
half-pay, who was by no means averse TO narrate
the . incidents by flood and fed" through
which his military experience had led him, was
flanked on the other side of the table by Mr.. An
drew Harrington, a clerk with good salary, in a
large mercantile establishment.
Such Yas the boarding establishment of the
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-10-07

4 KNorTY LAW CAss.-Thc following was
stated by a Professor at Paris
a gentleman dying, made his viii, in which he
provided, that if his wife shortly to be confined
should have boy, he would take two thirds of
the property and his mother the remainder; but
ifit was girl, then the mother was to have two
thirds and the daughter one third-Now it hap
pened that boy and girl were born-thc Pro
fessor enquired how the property was to be divi-
ded according to the wish of the Testator. He
called up one of the pupils and asked gravely-
Sir, what was the intention of the Testator -
q SIR answered the students " his intentioa
was plainly to have onlE one child. v
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-10-07
ERENSDgRG, TRlDiY, OGFOBER Z. 1853.

old maids will squirm. They Il look cross enough,
l have no doubt, to turn cream sour if they ever
supplied us with any, but there's no danger
about their slly-bue milll-it isn't strong enough
to turn sour"
The young ladies at once commenced opera
tions by looking as fascinating as possible at the
table, and eXerting themselves to be social and
good humored. Their plan succeeded in arous-
ing the jealousy Of the Misses Scraggs as they
anticipated They were quite furious, aud none
the less So because the fear oflosing their board
ers obliged them to conceal Their ro,.etinn Their
fury was Drought 70 a climax when the two gen
tlemen one evening carried the two lady board
ers to the opera, without even inviting the Mis-
ses Scraggs.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-10-07
stIttt Qottrp.
SONG OF THE SHIRT.

BY THOMAS HOOD.
With fingers weary and worn,
With eyelids heavy and red,
4 woman sat in unwomenly rags,
PLYING her needle and thread
Stitch stitch stitch
In poverty, hunger, and dirt,
and still with a voice of dolorous pitch,
She sang the ' Song of the Shirt!'
" Work work work!
While the cock 10 Growing aloot!
And work work! work!
TIL the stars shine through the roof!
Its Ola to be a slave,
Alung with the bdrbaTOus Turk,
Where woman has never 4 soul 10 save;
If this is Christian work!
Work work! work
TIL the brain begins 10 swim
Work work work!
Till the eyes are heavy and dim!
Seam, and gusset, and band,
Band, and gusset, and seam,
Till over the buttons | fall asleep,
And sew them on in dream!
Oh Men, with sisters dear!
Oh! Men. with mothers and wives!
1t is not linen you're wearing out,
But human creatures lives!
Stitch! stitch! stitch!
In poverty, hunger, and dirt,
Ecwing at once, with double thread
4 shroud, as well as 4 shirt.
But why 10 l talk OF Death
That phantom of grisly bone;
hardly fear his terrible shape,
II seems SO like my own.
1t seems so like my own.
Because of the lasts keep,
0 God that bread should be so 5ra-,
And flesh and blood so cheap.
Work work work
Ny labor never flags;
And what are its wages bed OF straw
4 crust Of brcad-and rags
That shattered rooi-and this naked floor
4 tzble-a broken chair
And Z wall so blank; my shadow I thank.
For sometimes falling there!
Work! work. work!
From weary chime to chime.
Work work work!
As prisoners work for crime
Band, and gusset. and seam,
Scam, and gusset, and band,
Till the heart is sick. the brain benumbcd,
AS well as the weary hand.
Work work work
In the dull December light!
And work work work
When the weather is warm and bright
While underneath the caves
The brooding swallows cling.
As if 10 show me their sunny backs,
And twit ME with the Spring.
Oh! bot to breathe the breath
OF the cowslip and primrose sweet.
With The sky above my head,
And the grass beneath my fecti
For only one short hour,
To feel as I used TO feel,
Before knew the woes Of want.
And the walk that costs meal!
Oh but for ore short hour!
4 respite. however brief;
No blessed leisure for Love OF Hope,
But only time for Grief!
q little weeping would ease my heart;
But in their briuy bel
Ny tears must stop, for every drop
flinders my needle and thread
With fingers weary and worn,
With eyelids heavy and red
A woman sat in unwomanly rags,
Plying her needle and thread.
Stitch stitch stitch!
In poverty, hunger and dirt,
And still with voice of dolorous pitch,
(Would thatit tone could reach the Rich!)
She sang this Song of tho Shirt r.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-10-07

( Mary Davenport entered thereon, appearing
/ desirous to say something, but not knowing how
to begin.
You've had a pleasant walk, hav'n't YOU q
said Sophronia crustily.
Exceedingly. The evening is very boauti,
ful."
g Yon went-ahem alone, 1 suppose -
. No ; Mr.. Harrington accompanied me-
g Very polite in him"
- Yes, I suppose So
g suppose you viii be going out every eve
ming now"
. II 1t rams very hardI don't tiri1rlzg shall =
g o, Mr.. Harrington can get a carriage, in that
case"
g Wen, if he chooses to go to that trouble, l
viii not disappoint him by refusal"
g Times have changed since I was girl. that's
certain. 1t was Mt considered proper at that
time for gentleman and lady to walk and ride
together constantly, unlcss they were engaged or
married"
do mt know how it might have Oeen tyen-
ty or thirty years ago but it is considered quite
proper now
Do you mean to say, said Miss Letitia.
sharply, " that it is twenty or thirty years since
was girl -
Really. Miss slr,cs how s,,55.,,I,. .,7.,
me nm. I did NJ sovs 60 ala Izn
:. Miss Davernort >, s.;d ot,o5,- ,-,,,,u,,,
mn - -. -, '''s "io,7''
oIIiaad 70 ,-o, ,,,d ,-, 60 NJ, IT, -
Won yro,,Id ,,roc,,-o o,.I,o,. i. -.
This week 7 did not ir.f,r,i :, d. e. - -
take adz--boor,7c,s or5 o,-,,,;,,,,o I,... -
me that i win he Ias+ 70 aIi,Ie -,
-, ny IL ''' -oii
..Tbat i inst What ,.s ,,o;,, 70 ,,. 9,
was ibc ,rr'co,l re,1,- -, -, .o.,,
A. ~. -. =, g.
married Saturday-and I believe Capt. FiJz Glib
BINS and Susan intend to be united at the same
tIme-we shall both keep house, and therefore
shall terminate cur board at that time"
g Do you mean to say that You and Mr.. Far
rmston are 10 be married o.
creamy Is ih're any objection g
VI course not; yon viii be well mached,
and we shall be glad to get rid Of you. Ifyou
could accommodate yourself elsewhere before. II
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-10-07

= A conple..of young men in Cincinnati, seek
ing for objects TO crafty their curiosity, strolled
to the museum. Having viewed the specimens
arranged in the different rooms, they seated them
selves, and entered into conversation. Suddenly
bell rang, and the manager called out
Please walk up stairs to the internal regions"
All that's a new idea" said one of the
friends, Sc always thought that the internal re-
gions were below
s. The reason Of 1t, said the other, 4" is very
plain the devil has the ascendency in this city"
- Down Fast, there resides a certain NJ. d.
One very cold night, he was aroused from his
slumbeTs by very loud knocking at his door
Afer some hesitation, he went to the window
and asked" Who's there ?'' Friend What
do You want ? Want to stay here all night
Stay there then was the benevolent reply.
IL. Ny dear fellow, said Beau Hickman to
a waiter in hotel, '' have respect for flies !;
indeed I may say l am fond of iies-but like to
have them and my milk in seperate glasses, they
mix so much better when you have control Of
both ingredients
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-10-07

DOING SoAEunNG.-Thc more a man accom-
pllshes The more hemay. An active tool never
grows rusty. You always find those men who
are the most forward to do good or to improve
the times and manners, always busy. Who
starts our railroads, or steamboats,, machine
shops, and other faotoriesz Men orindustry and
enterprise. As long as they live they keep at
work doing something to benfit themselves and
others. tt Is just 50 witha man who is benevo-
lent the more he gives, the more he feels like
giving. We go for activity; in body, in mind,
in everything. Let the gold grow not dim, nor
the thoughts become stale. Keep all things in
motion. When death comes, he should find us
scaling a mountain rather than sinking in a
mire; hrcastinga whirlpool than snealing from
a cloud.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-10-07

Il \ young lady, an only daughter of very
fond, devoted and scrupulors father, was sent to
a fashionable boarding school, where she became
the companion and room mate Of another young
lady, who rejoiccd in one of those peryersions Of
masculine names, for which some ladies have
great affection in other words. her name was
Richardetta, and she was commonly known
among the girls 3. Dicly." Writing to her
father, the new young lady at this fashionable
school assured him that she was so happy, had
for her roommate sweet little Dicky H"
Blood and thunder ~ exclaimed the old gen
tleman, g Is this specimen of the morality Of
your fashionable boarding schools Ordering
his carriage he started immediately for the acad-
envy. and on his arrival, asked to be shown into
his daughters room, where he found her sitting
very afiectionately in the lap of another young
lady The affectionate girl rushed forward to
greet the indignant father, who, drawing himself
up very frowningly exclaimed-
=. Where IS that rascal p
.' Who papa"
.. That Diclly you wrote about. Who is your
roommate g.
Why, there she IS, exclaimed the innocent
damsel, throwing her arms around the innocent
cause Of so much anguish. The hasty old gem
tIeman was perfectly disgustcd with himself and
also with the confoundcd bad taste of giving girls
boy names.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-10-07
4 H R VI s:

TER MS:
The DEMOCRAT & SENTINEL is published every
Friday morning, II Ebensburg, Cambria county
Pa, at 81 so per annum, II paid in adrance, if
not 50 will be charged.
ADVERTISEMENTS viii be conspicuously inser-
ted at the following rates, viz:
/ square insertions 81 90
Every subsequent insertion %
l square months s 90
'' % 5 90
90 90 year 6 90
' column l year so 90
g 50 Is 90
Business Cards with copy of the Democrat
: 8 Se1ptineI per year 90
gsa- Letters must be post pnid attention.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-10-07
GALES an0 ghcttbcs.
From the american Union
THE MISSES sCRAGGSi
A BOARDING HOUSE SKETCH.
CHAPTER I.

BY CARL CANTAB.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-26
Baltimore, Nov. %.

the New Orleans mail of Wednesday
has been received, and the papers contain
sull details of Mexican news.
The 'Diaro Official refers 10 he rou.
bic at Acapulco with the schooner L. B.
Allen. 1t saws he vessel was seized for
an infrac,ion Of the laws, but Mr. Cads-
den, U. S. Nini ter, having solicited the
President 10 interpose his Authority, and
permit the vessel to continue her vuyage
10 Acap, 10. His Excelency was pleased
to coasent, us n proof Of the desire by
which he is actuated to maintain and rem,
der yet closer The good relations which ex-
ist between Tho .wo countries.
The Diaro alro contradicis the report
shat tie U, S. Ship St. lawrence, had ar
rived at Acapulco, asi threatened the
bomburdmenl the town.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-26
Commercial Mattsrs.
Plymouth Markets
PITxourI November &c.

fITzourII November &c.
cKxEEAE RExaEKs.-Dusiness has, during
tha las; weok, besa uaosnnonly brisk IN pro
duee there has bses large business soae. snt
ecssiisr=sls sczpsates has bcea displayed b,
buyers There is, also, great degree Of aetiv.
i,y 10 I'll branches c! trade. u +
Wheat-In coed demand II sells in tn,
street. to-day, at white, sl.22, and red. Sl,2O
o.ts--AdvanSed slightly since Ourlast Sales
were made, to-day, At soc; good demand.
COrn-In COED demand at zoe new. in ths
ear, and 5je old.
Clover Seed--In good demand. and upEari
tendency. Sales at S5,25@5,3l q Ju.
Flax sced-Dut little offering; demand is
good, however, at Sl,0O . bu. . --
Buck Wheat--Actiye at SIZE.
Dried Fruit-Apples, S1.Oo; Peaches 81, so
impaired, $3.50 pared. Active. sad much In
quired for.
Beans-Sales at S1,00.
Butter-Drisk, at l5e.
Eggs-Rcadily sold at l2!c.
s.lt-Sales at So, %, fine.
Fish-White $3.50, half bbls: $50 Sbb,s.
Sole Leather-Sales at 20@22c.
Flour-Still remains at 5000.
TGllow-10c.
Lard--1Cc.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-26

An article in the Union. headed Cam
paign of of l956-The Succession" de.
cIaring .ha. it has long beet sslis3ed that
The oriynators anti promoters of the dis,
sen,ons in New York had foEne2 de-
liberae design of broaki..g doNh tie pre-.
sent administration :or the purpose OF
ylevating upon ifs r.isrz ia@orite aspir-
ant for the succession, and that itcan con-
ceve no position more hostile to the ad.
ministratinn than that of now opening the
canvass for the succession. EE4e. 1tirror.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-26
Washingtop Items
Washington, Nov. %.

Washington, Nov. %.
The President has been suffering this
weeks f.om an aaack Of bilious fever, and
by su ce Of his physicians is now con-
fined to bis room.
The clerks Of the Census Office, ex-
cep, four. wsrs dischorgedto day.
lthss been set led here that j. SWalls
shall be Mr. Alherton's successor as SEN
a,or from Nav Hampshire. Mr.. Walls
will be appointed by the Governor when
ihe Legislature meets In June.