davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-08-03
AT JNO. {. KYLE & BROS.

DLACK Watered Silks, for capeS, &c., very
~ superior,
White do do
Wide Black Fringe
"White do
White Challi.
A new supply of Gimps of all kinds-White
Silk Gimps for trimming Capes, &c.-Rich
White Grape Shawls-Ribbous, &c.,-Dress
Silks. positively altogether new stYles-Challi,
Ginghams and Lawn Robes.
Staunton, July 8, 1858.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-08-03
STAUNTON SPECTATOR.
BY j. A. & l.. IL. WADDELL.
TERMS.

ea- The "SPECTaTORn is published Oncea
osek, at Too Dollars a gear, 1paid Ia adrGnce,
Or Too Dollars and Fifty CentsV delayed beyond
Che expiration Of the gear. No subscription 'r'tl
Ss discontinued but at the option Of the Editors,
&ntI all Grrearages are paid.
o. .all communications to The Editors by mail
wust be postpaid, or they ,cW not be attended to-
1- ADVER 1TSE.NE.NTS Of thirteen lines
Cor less, inserted three times for one dollar, and
s,osntyfre cents for each subsequent continuance
Larger advertisements Inserted IN thesame proper
zion. A liberal discount made to those trho adcer-
Else By the year.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-08-03
Highland Mary.

Highland Mary was Mary Campoeli
from Campbelltown, IN Argyleshire, and
lived in Collsfeds in the humble situation
of dairy-maid 10 Colonel Montgomery
She also lived at one time as nursemaid In
the family of Burns friend and patron, Ga.
vim Hamilton, where he visited her. Ma
ry had gone to the West Highlands to make
arrangements among her friends for her
marriage with the poet, and on her return
to Greenock-where it was appointed they
should meet-she was seized with fever OF
which she died, few days before Burns
even heard of her illness. This was the
cause of their sudden separation.
Although Mr.. Denham travels over some
of the grounds touched upon by "Heather
jack" yet, as he relates incidents, many
of them unknown 10 the general reader we
believe 1t will repay for the time lost in the
perusal: "Most people, most reading peo-
ple," writes Thomas Denham, "are more
or less acquainted with the bards two beau
titul etfusions-'Hlghland Mary and the
address to Mary in Heaven. Poor High
land Mary was beautiful, interesting and
innocent young creature-for human love-
illness, goodness and greatness,
Can nestle in the lowly build,
As weel's in castle ha'.'
And though brought up in humble cir
cumstances, Mary had charms which at
tracted many wooers ; and says Allen Cum
ningham There was not wanting the
temptations, &C., to allure. But nothing
could win her young affections from the
peasant poet-they were betrothed. Mary
was to go home to the western highlands
to make arrangements for their marriage.
'And their adieu,' says Cromeck, an au-
thor, was performed in striking, moving
way. The lovers stood on opposite sides
of a small brook, face to face; they lay
ing their hands in the running stream, hol-
ding a Bible between them; pronounced
their VOWS, to be faithful to each other, and
parted never to meet againp
By way of continuation, Burns own
words are AT the close of the following
autumn, she crossed the sea to meet me at
Greenock, where she had scarcely landed,
when she was seized with malignant fe-
YER that hurried my dear girl to the grave
in fe days before even could learn of
her illness The Bible they made use of
on this their final parting. was afterwards
in the possession of Mary's sister, in two
volumes, on each of which Is inscribed
quotation from itself in Burns handwr-
ting. On the first, 'And ye shall not swear
by my name falsely-I am the Lord On
the second, Thou shalt not forswear thy
self, but perform unto the Lord thine
oalhs'
There is something exceedingly touching
in this period of poor Burns's existence, and
the pathos and deep feeling evinced in
these two admirable poems can well attest
how his sensitive heart must have writhed
under the narrowed afliction which wrench
ed the tenderest, dearest chords. Long
songs pail upon the ear, and its customary
to abreviate them in singing; but | cannot
see how one link of this sweet cham can
be spared without marring its beautiful
symmetry. May God amend the taste
that can mutilate, Highland Mary
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-08-03

Y HAVE on hand and for sale. about $4,000 or
$1,000 feet of good | inch PINE PLANK
also, about 20 900 WHITE PINE SHINGLES,
and lot of Poplar Weather boarding, all of which
will sell low for cash. Call on the subscriber at
Buffalo Gap. ISAAC ROGERS.
MAY l6, lS53.-4m.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-08-03
JULY s. 1853.

one hundred pieces Bleached Muslin from 81
~ to lSs cents; So do. Fancy and Black and
White Prints. new styles 80 do. Ginghams; do
50 do. "A BrJwn Muslin. s to l2i; 10 heavy
Cotton Bagging; 10 do. Ticking; 80 do. Jacko-
net and Swiss Muslins 80 do. Plaid aud Striped
do, for sale cheap at our store.
JNO e.. KYLE s. BRO.
Staunt on July 6 1853
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-08-03
DIS. LAIRD Il TRIMBLE.

yUylIE firm of DR.. A. r. Laird s. Co. being dis
i solved, we, the undersigned. propose to carry
on the Drug Business, at the old stand, Virginia
Hotel Street,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
under the style and firm of Drs- LAIRD s Trim
BLE.
DIR. Trimble, the Junior and active partner,
fl,tters himself that by diligence and unceaslng
attention to the APOTHECARY he will be a
bic to give entire satisfaction, to each and every
patron of the establishment.
An orders promptly executed. and packages for
warded to any point on Stage Line
4. II. LAIRD,
G. B. TRIMBLE.
Staunton, April 6, 1858.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-08-03

m@ The population of Iceland is dimin-
,sb;no The island once contained popu-
.t;on Of 100 1000; but now the number is
As, 600. The poorer people suffer much
from the severity of the climate. and from
Ieprous diseases induced by the dirtlness o.
their habits, and the coarse unwholesoms
food on which they subsist.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-08-03
TO THE pURIJC.

n HAVE now for sale fine London and Geneva
IL Watches. in Gold and Silver Gases; those
wishing real fine article can get supplied at low
prices by giving me an early call.
DAVID s. BEAR
Staunton, June %, 1853.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-08-03
Shingles and Plank.

vJVIIE subscribers have on hand large supply
Il of very fine white pine shingles which they
offer for sale on reasonable terms.
ALSO-Several thousand feet of White Pine
Plank. LINDSEY Y HANGER.
Churchville, March l6, 1888.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-08-03
az The Woonsocket Patriot edit

@z, The Woonsocket Patriot editor
makes merry over the mistake of an old
Shanghae hen of his that has been "set-
tine" for FIVE weeks apon 'ico round s'Ones
and piece of brick "Her anxiety"
ouotb he sis no greater than ours to know
What she will hatch. If it proves brick
vard-.that hen is not fer sale"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-08-03

ns5 On the faith of the Times that the
occupation of the Danubian provinces
would mol be casus beH, the Paris Bourse
went up two francs fifty, cents. Who will
now say, the press is not a power in the
world?
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-08-03
TYLER s. DAVIS,
Receiving and Forwarding Merchants

AND DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE,
SCOTTSGILLE, VA,
DETURN thanks to their friends for the pa
Hc tronage with which they have heretofore
favored them. aud beg leave - remind them that
they still keep constantly ON hand large and
well selected stock OF
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES,,
suited to their trade. and solicit the continuance
of former patronage, assuring them that all Goods
asd Produce entrusted to their care will be for
warded with all possible dispatch.
Scottsyille, April 5, lS53.-tf.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-08-03

e. Lord Ellenborough delivered speech
five hours long, on East Indian affairs,
lately and during the greater part of it
only SIX peers were present. The morning
papers, however, made it the talk of Great
Britain the next day.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-08-03

@r A late Dublin paper contains the fol-
lowing advertisement To Lpi.--The up-
per part of a cellar-to small family, rent
low. P. S.-Privllege on the sidewalk for
pig.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-08-03

o. In the Italian churches, during SER
vice time. fine musical passage is fire.
quently rewarded by loud cries of, "Bravo
Bravlssimo:" So says a correspondent Of
Dpighr. Musica' Journal.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-08-03

@5- OF the several thousand acres left bv
Washington when he died, only one thou
sand two hundred now belong TO the Mount
Vernon property and Of these the proposed
sale covers but two hundred acres just about
the house. For agricultural purposes it
would hardly be worth FIVE thousand dol-
lars but to the country OF Washington il
is invaluable.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-08-03

g. In the geography of Young America,
the following boundaries of the United
States are now glibly given: East by sun
rise-West by stnset-North by the Arc
tic Expedtion-and South as far as ws
,5ooeo
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-08-03

N- One of our country exchanges says
"An old sheep gave birth to lamb, be.
longing to widow lady in the village with
six legs |"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-08-03

hs. VAN is il at vide intervals TO say,
"rlI save this year." if al each narrow in-.
terval you do not say, "I'll save this hour.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-08-03
NEW SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
as CHEAP AS EVER.

gTyHE subscribers are now prepared to offer for
II inspection, large and varied assortment cf
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-03

ring the past month; the sales have been ptqoi-
pally at Auction in small lots, at decline from
the prices of the previous month, of from an TO
cent? The mnrRet closeswiti a better feeling,
however. in consequence ,5ff the reported small
stocks both here aud atihrl North.
MoLAsSEs.- II he stock ofithis article is so
small; it has not been made up this month; there
have been no imports and the sales have been uns
Important. Prices may be quoted -nominally. as
,folIo@s:722 TO "a for Clayed Cuba rs to % for
Muscoyado7-26 TO 20 for Porto Rico-.2c4 TO % for
New. Orleans, old crop. There has been some de-
rnahd Tor Cuba MoIasses, which could. not be sup
plied.for want of stock. - Sales 10 small extent
have been made Of New Orleans, at 81 cents toinr-
rive, of which there are about 1900 Barrels on the
way. ''Iss' iH 'i"' = ''''.' ,t - -,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-03
BnohanIs IHungarian Balsam q!

f IHE GREAT ENGLISH
- CD - ,RelnedyIor Peetorpl and Pull
"a 2SltS 81 3 y ~ ihonaTy Diseases, stiItBtapds
lSssE fEA y IS tie most leGectmI-curativo
49, or these most formidable com,
* hi ilgs w &SE known 10 the CIV
lSSoFs Terry ea i rs of trial in the u
SS4sas Iiteds States, during which
@sP e. al
T'7FF ONLY RELIABLE REMEDY u-
the voratcaaea OF Pulmonary disease; and the bestcu
Tatvs Of all the slight forms Of colds cough and tam'
matnl that can possibly be usedi lorwhooPng cough
ma ~ qua 4S'' SPLITTING OF BLOOD. "a
This frghtE symptom Of approaching consumption is
sasS ana be ess tSe aeed membrane
essdrcaOse vitalorgahs, the lungs, TO sound and
h'''''' ''''" N' 4REMEMBER THIS. i
Splitting blood always a ten to , TN
sooner or later teFptnate in death ''
-dg, isa his RAIN IN THE SIDE. a7s5aI ~
This Of a 6sd IfE he
PeuTa, bronchial affection OF the air Passages in
sof y sSad Be- s at
ami nothing cS1 possibly effect that object SO speedily AVID
LIVER COMPLAINT, - -,
In cases OF Consumption this LIVER ls always more or
less affected, Ple!ra and small in!es
tSS LisefS ~
''s "a sSiNINTERl COUGH. $50 d
The harsh dry, hacking, winter cough, which aalcts
Snosi aecctl BY he lIsGn ItTcmDVesaIrporl
bid and other i0I mater improves Ike digestive
orgaIrss aud inparts NEW e to the wan aud
'''''"'-'' BRONCHITIS. a:ia :
ar' ea sSeGn by s al
lection Of the Tubes fton te throat e ths LUNGS
hIFsbe REMEDY Be warned IN lime me yg and ems
fiOy '''S T SijIsS ON THE LUNGS
j. ne on E 5sTTsSEy Ths5 h h1s
hS most 70 snstaln Inc ne
t tss1 ss srt Is a az dtfest
so coadent Is tue Aniean agent OF his Gwsr % cure
viii cure Tu6eIcuious disease: and soets a.
trialiu thewOJs1 9lSassSSldo IS hTt6N - :
Free Expectoratinn Is the most inpe1a be
attained in attenptstO diseases opth a'
We Hunrarisp Bal.am Is Great ExnsetoraHt. 1tds'
solves the bid diseased matter IN the air
i Sas sssanSs mud, 6 the
e no better medeiRein the world if its expectOrant4pa
ny % 'O'''Os sPASMoDIe ASTHMA ~ i, ~
simple or spasiodic Asthma has better Tomsdy than
the Hungarian Balsan This painful and destructive al
@ inuenee Of this great ToIedy as readily
ahy other form OF PectoLal disease: ,
onsumttiohhas besiSer7 gFaphcaRy described as "a
SkTiiikiHg of ons't Selfl The H9gaEan, hasan by
Its Seans,@s' sSBlins' bot E41ssiesl =
Bsope lis ieEhIini influence, all chilIs leyer might
SRCiatloT and acknowledgment like
tie q nigh. beoEs the g0tSESs %91
sustained by pobl, from al Tue
2 o ~ E s.sBk WISE TODAY. 81 ss,4s
DELAY In any eabe OF eOh4nmntve tendency u emphau
cGiEy aih ndst all erdis1ry treatment y
TIVE Ifyou have any symptoms above aesetlGee DC
1dTi % nYoTT & SONS, 1872 North second Phllalel
agents for the United States and Bisisn
ean Pro viLees, to whom ell future orders must %
Al.g 9F s sSa' By Ss g. sfSf!a
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-03

Gossip ABOUT THE UKIoN LrNE.-NewSpnpers,
vsry anxious to tell their readets all they'know,
,,. sometimes very accommodating in detailing all
,be wandering rePorts they can collect. We give
ill.,. following from Pittsburgh and Louisville pa
NETS in relation to rather mi1ed subject. '''
The Pittsburgh Gazette has the following H.
The Union, or Wheeling line has, il seems, af-
fer Voluntarily entering into the plan fora consol-
;l,ton of the two lines, backed out, and the con-
soIiIated line is at an end. The rumor was yes
igpiay, that the City of Wheeling and the Balti-
more Il Ohio Railroad Companyha each contrlb-
utsd $50 900 towards ind=lnniiying the ssUuion"
line rom loss, il re, es aLlished. This, of course,
wants confirmation; but we are assured that there
Is some foundation iUrit The intention is said to
he 10 run the "Unon 'Line," consisting OF boats,
the Alvin Adams and David White withdrawing
from the line-frum AWheelingz to. Cincinnati;
abandoning altogether the Louisville connection.
We are not advised of the purpose oil The own.
ers OF the Pittsburgh packet line; butwe enter
tain no doubt that If is their true policy 10 in.
crease the strength OF their llue aud extend u 10
Louisville. il
Aud the Louisville Courier of Tuesday says;
WHAT CAN TIE MATTER 'BE?-YeStertlay'm morn
Ing, the famous Pittsburgh packet Allegheny, as
per announcement i'll the papers. and the bills oil
the day, started to Cincinnati, Wheeling and
Pittsburgh. She did not have any passengers, not
even one, that we could see in the cabin, and not
above dozen on deck. 500 .is, .. 81
The Union line packet, Falls City, as per adver-
tisement, started to Cincinnati and Wheeling yes
to-day afternoon, and She was full ofpnssengets,
cabin aud deck, literally crowded all oVer' with
one of the very best trips we lave seen leave port
for many day.
Tue Allegheny IS a fine, in fact avery superior
boat in'evefy reSpect-large and comfortable, and
as fleet as deer, with clever and competent Diff
GERS, TOO, but there is something wrong, and we
believe it is Just this. The people of Louisville
think that :he PttsburgherS want TO run the
Union Line of the track, and then run off them
selves. r.-.,il.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-03
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
Bv the National Line.
rRLEG RAPHED OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MESiOAN NEWS. !

BALTIMORE, Dec 2ss+hew 9rlehhs apers OF
Saturday are received, EsEa Cf9& dates are 70 the
22d, and lheeItof Mex dates 20 the Itht y ne
Mexican papeIs are filed t5ilhs details pt horrible
outrageS conmittFd bYths Indians on the Ton
tier. IS Re;
The DiaroO aclal in correcting The notice q the
privileges gtanled ny eminent 10 Aiessts. Bel
lenge & Richards er the constructiouol railroad
from Very Cruz ID t1ie Pacific SGys hat tie grant
applied only The cons dction ola road lromE
Cruz TO the city OF Me4ico. IS
lie Trait E,Union notices the arrival IN the solty
of Mexico, Of Mr.. WaIll, who comes TO represent
the interests OF the first claiming ntieer
the Gray giant, To whom was Eantrd the nghtgof
way over the Isthmus OF Teftuantepec. Is
Several cases OF cholera had occurred in the city
Of MeSieo.& llt0.l 20 N4tn SMt5r-hp-A tt}.
The Mexican, Government has authorized the
shipment Of gold and silver from :he port Of Qua
gas, in consequence Of The establishment of mint
ut HemoSilo. The. ,miats at GuauaquiQto and
Zacatreas are ordered 10 be closed.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-03

IaHB baltimore and Ohio Bail Road from Wheeling to
Baltimore, and connecting with the washington
Road ut tito Junction Catcy called tho Relay
House, miles baltimore, and with the Phadel
mia Wilmington baltimore Rail Road to philadelphia
The great upon tho He are now comreted ana
the whole Is in fine condition. presenting one OF The
most pCturesqu. romantic rOuteS'In the world.
ThenuV ami splendid steamers of the Union Line from
Louisville and Cincinnati connect with this road At " heel
Washington, Philadelphia &C., may be had Otthe agents,
or onthe boats. 49, t l - !.4l1. =,
The express mail tIainleayes heeng daily at O'Clock
A. M Wheeling timed and arrives at CTmberan1 S2V III
Baltimore e5SO mtlos) a. NJ the next MA
king passage through in about 20 hours Including all
stoppages, gt,. ~ do, u, goo III, I. =, a,
o. Bpggage checked through toqny OF the EASTERN POINTS
without charge. Lss.as.1 bug 1ul sl *, ~.
Washing the Junction. and for philadelphia, al bo-
tmore without charge Travellers are allowed am
II Through tickets from Wheeling 70 Bsltim0ro GSlth
vilepc flying over anyvheT the route,0
WashiGgton 90 to Philadelphia, Sp--to be had on
board tue steamers Of the Union Line on the Ohio and OF
uiIle LlnaI WIN. PARkER. Gen,l. Snp't. p
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-03
nooI. ana Iob PrIntink

WE are prepared to execute at this lotee with neat
80 g,-,raey and disputeh, Book AND Jon PRISTiSo, In
:, ,efr various forms Our great variety oGtyPe, and
49, Attest improved machinery, enable Us to do printing
nrpa,sed style and beauty cr finish by any or the
ablishments Ne call the attentiOn persons
lin. work OF this kind which they wish done, to tho in.
Elements we able to offer them, and the facilities
AZ, for accommodating them, believing that an examra,
all that is necessary to to their patronage,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-03
The Markets,
srEcrAt DISPATCHES rOn rlrE rsrELL,orsoEH.

sPEcTAL DISPATCHES FoR the INTELLloENcER.'
New YoGk, Dec. LIST 5 P. M.-The Cotton
MARKETS duller. Sales to-dny of 100 bales There
has been decline of tai cts. on upland and Flor
ida and Guls scarce and unchanged. Rice steady
-puces unchanged. Flour and grain eqsierTnc
change in prices. Provisions dull. X .sss 90
The brig California; a packet, from Limerick fol
New York, has been wrecked and IS lives lost
Advices from Messina, Sept. 10th, report that
the authorities have adopted very severe restric-
tons on American vessels. the Captains OF which
have forwarded protest to our government.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-03
.FRnNL. WASHINGTON,

WAsHMaToN, Dec. 2d.-+Phe Sentinel of this
morning has sharp article in replyito the unon's
decaration that the Baltimore 9lutkrm ditinot ex-
iIessly approve OF Iisappfove the Compromise. and
says This announcement produced unparallelsd
exciIemeitAnd sensation. The Union has aloth-
er ortieie this morning in whiehit says that the
B6ltinora Platform only expresses acquiescenee
in, and not approval Ofiths GumpT0mise'1l ,7o.a
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-03

AxornEn large lot of the "Iron Rule" by T.
$ Arthur, is just received by.J. H. McMeche,t-
This work is deservedy popular, as those who
have read it will testify. POI -.'-.'.- -ass1 ~,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-03
5 DR., Gordon Harris,

t.ltaaA GRADUATE OF CAMBRIDGE.
,AFRTcE-I;amor Lock Infrplary, No. 81 south Gay
" street, opposite the Exchange Buildings, Bultin'oie
practical Experience of over 90 years enables Dr. H.
to insure soGd speedy i'll certain class OF Dis
cases. which have long been yielded by regular rhys-
clans to the hands Of Quuckcry He may be consulted con-
fden.ially either in person or by letter. q
GE-PeIsonsata distance cured home by addressing
ettor to DIR. Harris, Baltimore, Md All communications
confidential, remedies sent to any part the u S.
See advertisement on fourth page. 9rr4-ty .
Foreign Exchange, .EOreigp Exchange.
DERSONS wishing TO remit Honeyt TO England, Ireland
i or Scotland, in amounts 'front.' upwards can find
SAFE quick aud cheap medium through -. -
Ill. EDWARDS, SANFORD eco.
t.s N. PIGAAN, agent.
ne13tC .fts. : t,.s.f Mcclure House.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-03

b, METHODIST. CHURCH CONTROVERSY:
NEw YoRx, Dec 2.-T'Le settlement Of the
Methodist church controversy is officially annouc-
ed, the precise conditions will not be made public
until after the wilherlwal of suits by consent OF
the courts of Luw. 1t is understood that the
basis is TO be an equal division of property between
the Northern and Southern sections.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-03

Bopr FouND.-The body, of the soldier who
ell from the steamer Baltimore tour wharf about
two weeks since, and was drowned. was fOundyes-
to-day morning near the Belmont Mills. He be-
Ionred to small detachment of U. S. ttoopswlrich
lsf, Cumberland about two week ago. There was
nothing about lis person to indicate his name.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-03
cINCINNATI MNRKET.g

CIscfSYiTf, Dec. 2.AFiodr dun al +, 20. DEAL
ers hulLing off for steamer Whisky advanced to
I22c!o Hogs unchanged and not much doing. BpYI
ers asking 4IOa425 smalllots for imnedlate dehye-
~ saleaBe 4lO:' supply aud demand limited; sales
bulk shoulders at 81; green hams Ct; prime Dbl
Lard 81, Sales 200 bbls. molnsseS new. crop 2sc;
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-03

crx. C.ss AND DAuoarER, were at the Mcclure
House yesterday, en-rOute for Washington Is il
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-03

NEW YORK MARKEr. ).

steady. 10000 bbls State sold ut 6STa69S,' OHIO
1aTt2. Southern 81. heavy. Wheat buoyant; sales
1000 bushels (ienesee 1I2. Ohio l65. Corn buoy
ant; mixed go; white S0AaS2; Yellow S2as3.
Beef unchanged. Pork steady;sl5 $50 mess at 1894.
L1td steady 10aI04. Whisky quiet; PRISON 2Sa
.2SAi OblO 2SA. ......l.l ga -.l.ta .7l---IlL
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-03

WARD Schools wishing ito be Supplied with
psoe. TRAcY's NEW SERIES OF ARITHMETIcs1 and
Eeys. can obtain them at the Corner Bookstore of
VII, & Brother. .-.. l'.. So - tsrh ,sraiisl
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-03

s.'s a7oiR RIVER AND WEATHER. aot s.'iraa,
- PrrrsHuRGH, Dec. 2.-River4 feet. 4 inches.
Rising slowly. Cold dFzzly rain all morning.
CrSci&&ATr.-Rivef fallen inches. Weather