davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-04-29

StLIGTLY DAMAGED.-lOO doz. Linen
~ Cambric Idk'fs-some of them slightly damaged
at the manuacOry at prices that will astOnsh the
tivcs. Also, 100 dOz. do in perfect order, at amazing
low prices ScallOp stitched hdk rs worth IS to 100
81! and others in proportion. Call If you would
get some of them, at the
GOLDEN BEEHIVE STORE,
apr.s, SO. No. l10, Main ST., Wheeling.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-04-29

MERCANTILE COLLEGE.
Appollo Building, Northwest corner 9th and
Walnut, Cincinnati, o. ~,
Incorporated 1s4s. of 81
THE attention of the public is respectfully called to
the superior facilities afforded this Institution for
qualifying individuals in thorough practical uanuer
for the Counting Room and business pursuits.
INSTRUCTION s.8
Bookkeeping by Double Entry.
n. T9 Se%Pss NJ pTss'sd eosrse Of given R
the diherent departments of Trade. Commerce and
Manufactures, comprehendng the best forms in use A.
ualy or in partnership, in business wbebes nrosnayo
or adverse in the purchase and Of merchandse a,
wholesale and RETAIL importing exporting on their
own account on commission or on Joint snecpstio ~;
Guiding specula,ions in Stocks, Real Estate 60 with
JONI STOCK ana Chartered Associations generally
Commercial Calculations,
Embrace every variety OF computations peus;n;n, ..
nsess operations being taught according to the nost
bitration Of Exchange, &c. S@'''"'' ar
Mercantile Correspondence.
Such exercises introduced on this subiect q. ~.
calculated 10 impress business habits and genuine hui
student. as well as fsmiliarize him with Commercial
and Phraseoogy including pr. Jorma
| ih'oices' Account sales, Bills of Exchange, etc.
| Practical Penmanship.
One hour daily is devoted in teaching . sv..n.,;,
Style of business writing, Combining freedom WITH
.horough command Of hand and pen, accuracy and ee
beauty Of construction. s'''i'y ""n
Commercial Law and Political Economy.
Daily Lectures are given on these important topie,
as connected with the avoc ations of the neJchsn
operations OF commerce and practical workings of trade
embracing the subject Of Partnership Prinoins .nd
gent, Negotiable Instruments, Sales Debts En.r.m,n "a
&C; also on the laws of Wealth, Currency orecn ,"j
domestic Exchanges Credit Profit, Interest, Wages In
The course can be completed in from eight to twelve
Terms for the Mercantile course $40 .F'
Expenses Tor Stationary, Diploma &c s5
enter at any time. NPf'''""n con
knowledge OF the ordinary English branches !, ali
4 the requisite preparatory qualifications 10 ."
Il The business acquaintance of the prnc;n., .-,,
him to render assistance to those wishing TO M
uatons on graduating Pu'e Si''
to $500 per week. ivy ~ "om SZ,oo
Diplomas under seal are awarded the Graduates .
Oct 1852. JOHN GIJNnRV pe
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-04-29
BIIcketSl

dN DoZ buckets Just received and for sale at No. rs
4U Main st. (apr 30, '5i) q. q. ROBINSON.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-04-29

THEssusIsE wrishrs lAsi.. v.ssss = NM. 49,.
sale ~ AZ r@es,SS'
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-04-29
English & American TabIe CutlerY.
GUNDRY,s MERCANTILE CoLLEG

wine, pure juice grape all warran,ed
D pure, just rec'dat (Sept27) ALExANpxRs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-30
Military Intelligence.
lead QUARTERS STATE OF NEW YORK

GENERAL ORDERS NO. 40
ApJuTAsT GENERALS OFFICE, ALBANY Nov II, 1853.
The reign alton Of Brigsder General George Norris
of the I'd Brigade, LIST DIVISION is accepted and he
hereby at his own request honora5ly d, charged from
the militia service of this State.
The Con mapder in Chief embraces this opportunity to
express his regret that II State lose the services Of
eeservecly distinguished General Morris for
long, able ard fail hful barge OF his military duties
MAJOR General Charles w. SANFORD, commanding the
LIST division will ore election TO be held the 9Th
day OF December next to all the vacancy stoned by
the resign alton of General Morris By order of the
Comm ans erin Chief, r. Z. TEMPLE Adjutant Gen.
FIRST DIVISION NEW YORK STATE MILITIA.
NEw YORK, Nov, 10 1858.
Tie foregoing Geaeral Orders promulgated for the
information Of the dvhion
In announcing the resignation OF Brlgader Gene al
Morris Ma General cannot rer yin from expressing
his regret at the loss of Of his Oldest snd most
esteemed associates in II service Gee eral Morris has
fahfu ~ served the dvis for eriod of thirty years.
sus lining, with honor TO the ,ctve ard edi to him
SELF every position from private sold or to the com
mandant OF brigade; and retaining, throughout this
long eriod the and esteem of his associates
the reputation Of skfu and efficient officer, and use
full and honorable citizen He hears with him in his
rement the best wishes Of the Major General for his
health and prosperity and for the continuance Of
friendship which time has only served to strengthen
Colonel Andrew Warner will assume the command of
the "a Rgade and Will the requisite notices to be
served OF an election TO oil the vacancy occaored by
the resignation of Brgadier General Norris be held ct
on the 9Th day Of December next at ave O'Clock PM
By order, GAS. W. SANFORD, Major Gen,
R. 9. WETG0RE, Division Los.
G. H. SASprORp d. @ n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-30
Williamsburg CITY Intelligence

ASSUMING POLICEMAN WITH DEADLY WKAPoN.-A
young man named Abraham Gibson was arrested Sunday
night charged with assaulting officer Calhoun. Of the
Second ward with knife, the above evening" while in
the discharge of his duties. He required to and ban
in $500 to answer the charge.
OUTRAGE Young GIRL AND ARREST OF THB ACCUSED 49,
Sunday evening three young Germans, named Frederick
Spronsaver, Hans ventraphe, and John vislmau J
ced young girl residing in Houston street. New York,
into old shed shop in that street. the East
err where the accomplished her ruin The guilty parties
traced to this city by officer Wase W serday morn.
ing al arrested in porter house of South Sixth
and Sixth streets tt ey were conveyed back to New
York.
STEALING Bu1TER-Some Williams effected entrance in
to the cellar Of Messrs Myers Co.'s grocery cornero
Lorrmer and North Second streets Sur night b
forcing the paddock, and carried of two tubs butter
worth $50
Boy KICKED ny HORSE A little son of Mr.. Roberts
residing First street, while playing about horse Tuea
day morning. received kick in the forehead BIZ
the animal producing serious If not mortal fracture Oh
the skull successful operation of trepanung was per-
formed Dr. NJ Larette who removed large pie.
ces Of the skull bone which were pressing the BRAIN
Last ming the lad perfectly cious and hopea
were entertained of hs recovery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-30
Street Assaults.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

~ THE Editor OF THE HERALD.
AZ an instance Of tho danger which peryades the pubo
streets Of New York beg to trouble you With the folio
Ing case, to which was professionally called between the
hours OF eleven and twelve O'Clock last night The ma
who was stabbed in the groin, gave the history of the
accident thus-Wsking along Chatham street. before Ten
O'clock towards James street, whore he lives he was
kno ked down and stabbed already stated not know
ing ire party who did it, aud, what is sing the man
WAS ane and there was gu of any riot in the loca
hty, which he states between Mott and Mulberry
streets On examining the trousers, discovered
'hat the portion of the pocket corresponding with tho
man abdomen had rent or cut In 1t, clearly proving
that the object Mt first robbery the carried
his teat implement into the pocket stab his victim;
the outside portion Of the pocket and being
whole The situation OF the wound which is about
inch In length Ia within half inch of the femoral
tery-a wound In which would have put od TO the
mans existence, under such circumstances in or about
half an hourand within three of the cavity
called of the abdomen, which wouli have plased him m
the most imminent danger. made inquiries about the
young mans character which is decidedly good and he
certainly drunk much less tipsy, when visited
him. Comment from Is unnecessary am satisfied
you wi give the card due publicity.
AN ID &c, &C., RESIDING IN FOURTH WARD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-30
CorOnor,s Inuuests.

APoPIFxY CAUSED INTEMPERANo E-Coroner Wihsluo,
Tuesday held Inquest at No. 3l6 Henry street. the
body of Francis Jslchor aged fifty years, native Of
France who found dead in his bed. On the jicAl
examination of the body, the doctor 10 his opinion,
states that the death caused by appopexy produced
UNKNOWN MAN FOUND DROWNED Tuesday Coroner
ODopns h. inquest at the foet ofBsrclsy street,
tie body of unknown found floating in the North
The deceased appeared to be about thirty
Of age FIVE feet nine inches in height black hair dressed
in black cloth dress coat black cashmere pants figured
silk vest strap around his waist and had black
C, await on DR. Uh made examination Of the body,
but could net discover marks of violence and a.
his opinion that death caused by drowning. yer.
dict to that effect Was rendered BY the jury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-30
Obituary.
RUSSELL II. NEyINS, ESQ.,, OF NEW YORK.

RUSSELL II. NEvINs ESQ., OF NEW YORK.
Another Of most distinguish! and esteemed cia
numbered with the dead We regret to state that
Russell H. Nevns Esq eminent banker and hnancisr
of Wall street. died at his residence in Union square,
Sunday 27th inst in the sixty ninth gear of his age
Mr. Nevns of the eight Of the late David
Nevns of Norwich, Connecticut officer of the Of
the Revolution who died in this city about sen years
since. OF his eight less than FIVE have been
gagged brokers and fnan ers in this city and in Pha
depha all have been esteemed for the excellence Of
their private character TIE youngest brother the
late Rev William Nevns, of Baltimore, who acquired
high reputation clergyman and scholar during his
brief public career terminated by his death in the prime
of life.
The subject Of this notice, having received good edu
cation in his native place. in his youth to this city,
about fifty years SINCE and turned his attention TO
mercal pursuits Having taste for Ananc ia business
he entered into partnership with the late BENJAMIN But
ler stock and exchange broker and established the
frm well known for many years, of Butler Nsvins in
Wall street Two of his brothers forme the house Of
Samuel James Nevns, in Pha ielphia On the retire
ment Of Mr. Butler, Mr. r Fl Nevins entered into
partnership with his brother law, the late Eihu
which, for time, took the first rank among the
bankers Of Wall street. Their capital accumulated
large their integrity undoubted their business con-
sequenty very extensive. few years since Mr. Town
SEND retired from the concern and Mr. Nevfns continued
In business with his nephew.
Few men engaged in financial pursuits among have
Of the vcissudes Of trade and than
Mr. Nevns passing through them all with failing
cretit, although at times suffering losses but
finally losing his life the possession OF handsome
foJ tune
Mr.. Nevins never married, but remarkable for
his kind and berality ard, his younger brothers
and other relatives being always ready aid 10 their
education, and to promote their in life He pos
sessed slss large share of public spirit
tive member of several of most useful publ, astu
tons In politics. in early life, he of the old federal
school Of Washington and Hamilton subsequently, he
supporter and admirer Of Dewitt q pton; and
recently, he has been moderate wing, of the school OF
Clay and Webster Hs will be lamented by large circle
Of rie NOS az acquaintance, by whom his memory viii
be long cherished,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-30
Political Intelligence.
VACANCIES IN THE SENATE.

From present Appearances there win be three vacaGs
cies at least in the United States Senate during ths COM
ing session. 1t is stated that the Senate Of Asssspp -
in favor of scting Governor Foots to All the vAeasoy
from that State but in the House Of Representative hs -
in large minority so that in all probability the Senate
will refuse to 60 into joint ballot, we'll knowing thsy wD
be ovepowered they do In Georgia the election hae
already been postponed, by combination Of whs $780,
tors with the friends Of Howell Cobb and In Vermont tAo
trial Friday last election than A.
tended their nrst ballots To-day, however, another 81
tempt vii be MADE ~. suc:szs Is far from being Ere
dictod
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-30

wanting for that purposeths established 6strns bang
that the Legislature failed declare their stsp ioas
this court can only East 5is; aaru. Crss.
lo4 Motley vs. Burk All these agree In sAysn0
that Ia far better 10 abide BY this than q
risk putting construction upon Law which the Lexirae
ture did not intend.
Nov 2sThe further hearing u the case sdjea rs.
ed to Thursday next
The room In the Supreme Court usually appropriated
for special term business IT, By rssoauos q TIE csu.
mon Council alloea<d FOR the oess Of the corpora,oo
Attorney. This win cause "l-ssl einssisy.as
Where win the Judge hold his special tsrmi The prsl
sent RI accommodation Ia cosassd for he vsse
amount Of litigation that sneumbsrs the VARIOUS sssdA
from term 70 term A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-30
Police Intelll1ence.

An Outrage on Famale.-on Sunday night three fes
schlaeher residing at No 233 Houston strest com.
mited aggravated indecent assault upon her person.
snd then made their ascape. Yesterday officer Karst
arrested Anthony Keyter Andrew Weber and john Keller
suspicion of being the guilty parties they taken
before Justice Welsh, who detained thsm the charge
for examination.
Isaac Il. Gosdrd Held 10 BdH-Justice Stuart, Tues-
day required Isaac r. Coward to And bail in the OF
5000 TO answer charge of obtaining property from
Mr. Burns under false pretences The bail given and
the accused was liberated from custody
Arrest for Gambling Officer Mansfield Tuesday arrest.
ed Joseph Hail. CHARGE With winning At faro" from
Richard Maon the sum OF $lSS, 1t gambling house
kept No 5s7 Bro adway The will be heard before
Justice Osborn on Saturday next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-30
LARD UHCudDB6U
TAuow is very steady at recent decline.
Falling Of an Old Building In Cross Street
One Man KILLED and several Severely In

jured.
Between 10 and IL o'clock yesterday forenoon portion
Of old frame building situated in Cross street. between
Pearl and Centre Streets which workmen en-.
gagged in taking down. suddenly way and buried
raj men and woman bene ath the ruins.
The police Of the Sixth ward promptly the spot
and rendered every assistance possible in extcating
unfortunate people In less than hour the folown
peri taken from the ruins:-
Cornelius sullivan Of No 1853 Anthony street, dead.
Dennis Flynn, No. 167 Anthony street. probably fatally
injured
Margaret Flynn No 157 Anthony street. badly injured.
George Sewal No. Is Orange street. head severely cut
John Conner, No. 63 Cross street. severely bruised
Eugene sullivan, No. 14s Anthony street. badly injured.
Patrick Sullivan, No s5K Orange street, body severely
bruised
number of other persons were injured slightly who
eDgap ed picking up frewood The Coroner
tilted to hold inquest the body of the deceaed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-30
THE VERY LATEST.

THE VERY LATEST.
TRLrGRAPHIC FROM LONDON TO LIVERPOOL.
The following dispatches reached correspondent
Liverpool just before the departure of the Atlantic:
VIENNA Sunday. Nov. Is, 1853.
The Austrian Correspondence iays &c Prince Gortscha
kof accompanied by his whole staff, advanced towards
ONsntza the sth The Turks have sent considerable
masses of troops across from Turuka renewed attack
from the Turks was hourly expected"
VIENNA, Monday, Nov. IA, 1858.
The Austrian Correspondence under date of Bucharest,
Nov g. says 1.-THE Turks have been rspulsed from the
island near Giurgevo General Klapka has received q
Turkish command at Oltenitza or Gurgevo. strong
eannonade was heard this day (eth) Prince Gortscha-
ho had advanced his headquarters stations from
Racharest.o ~
PARIS, Monday Morning, Nov IA, 1858.
Prince GortschakoG has left Bucharest for Oltenza
with "a 900 men, to attack the Turks The Turkish force
there is only 1900 strong. battle was hourly expected
VIENNA, Monday noon, Nov. IA, 1853.
According to private despatch fighting was renewed
near Bucharest on the l1th in the morning.
VIENNA Monday, Nov. 14-P. NJ.
Prince Gorschako set out the 9Th inst for Olenitza
70 ebasise the Turks having with him a. 900 troops most
" infantry On the 18th he up with the Turks who
had come out 10 him. See fighting ens'd, and TIE
Russians obliged retreat second time in disorder on
Bucharest hauig lost in four attacks on Olesa not
les than 600 This is authentic.
On the 9th the Turks driven from the island oppo
site Guirgevo. Reinforcement, to their aid, and
they immediately after retook it, and now hold it.
Omer Pasha is moving Gslatz.
The Gar has summary discharged all the English
operatives from emf loyment in the Russian navy yards
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-30

BROWN, sHIPLEY AND CO.'S CIRCULAR.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 49, 1858.
Since the date of the above circular, cotton has been
freely offered by holders and the demand limited, tho
sales for the three days being 900 bales, with $500
to SPECTATORS and exporters at prices rather in favor Of
buyers The quotations for all the lower classes quite
nominal
In the market there has been good inquiry for
wheat and four at advance OF Id per 10 lbs In the
former and Of 3D. per Dbl in the latter. Indian corn
dull, at the above quotations.
JAMES M'HENRY's CIRCULAR.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. Is. 1885,
PRov1SoNs-Bacon quiet shoulders ia moderate re-
quest cheese saleabe at decline of 2s TO 3s beef of
fvorite brands has attention than Of ae pork very
dull
LARD unchanged
TAuow is very steady at recent decline.
CLovERsEED-Nothing doing.
QURCrRoN BARK neglected.
BREADsuFFs.-Flour and wheat in moderate request
at the full quotations last advised the daily business is
large but without animation the stocks in this port
reduced to 100000 barrels four and $50 600 quarters
wheat than half OF the flour is out of condition In
dian corn is only taken in merest retail.
CoIToN-The adyices per Asia, although confirming the
frost accounts have lied to excite market which
remains dull freely supplied and in favor of the buyer
for all forts excepting clean good stapled niddng (Or
leans particularly which continues and
mand very full prices The total sales yesterday were
5000 bales and TO day bales, fourth being for
export speculation The demand for goods in Manches
ter limited that the greatly reduced production
does not enable manufacturers to support prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-30

tons at the same period last year, the exports
for the past nine months against 1876 600
and although the present rate is high 1t is antici
pated that higher rates will prevail many sellers are
uncovered.
For American securities there ket in London
the that have taken place have been for
the Continent nercan accoun-it Is therefore i'm
possible give quotations The bonds of OF the
recently introduced schemes have been offered at cons
derably lower rates. The Grand Trunk Railway OF
Canada, the nliuoi, Central, and numerous Cont
mental undertakings which were received with
great favor at the date Of issue. at .
discount and tome inquiry the part Of the
public to be making to whether their surplus
funds have been judicousy expended return OF pros
psrit depends much the produsyensss of the ag
gregate amount of enterprises The average deprec
alton of mining enterprises has been equal to so per cent
The fall in railway property 80 per cent, without .
very large quantity of these securities having changed
hands.
Wheat maintains its price, with slight increase at
yesterdays market.
The political news is not favorable. The position Of
England regards the Eastern question considerably
commented upon and the Of her backwardns.s Is
probably with . view to maintain tranquility In Hun.
gary and Poland rather than from any wish to sacrifice
Tp,t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-30

PROGRESS OF THE BATTERY ENLARGnfKNr.-Itl Ia
now about seven months since the work of enlarg-
ing the Battery was commenced, and at the rate it
has progressed during that time it will not be COM
pleted for three or four years. The space which il
is intended to Ill in has been staked out and about
one eighth part of it has been completed. There are
not more than six or eight men employed upon it,
and the average daily number of loads Of rubbish
deposited does not exceed two hundred and fifty.
This rubbish is furnished by builders, who pay ten
cents load for the privilege Of dumping it in the
enclosed space The stones which lying in piles
under the water at the limits Of the proposed extern
sion, are complained Of by the boatmen as obstruct
ing to some extent the navigation Of that part Of
the river, and several small vessels have been con-
siderably damaged by running upon them. Proper
precautions should be taken for the prevention oil
similar accidents in future, but we suppose this may
be regarded only as the commencement of more SO.
rous distractions to navigation, which 1t was stated
by competent engineers would be caused by the en-
largement of the Battery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-30
Markets.
ANTHONY, DoRR AND co.'s CIRCULAR.
No


LONDON, Nov 10 1858.
During the month the tendency OF the money market
mas been to increased and sho dated paper
wanted Quotations are x to- "a per cent There has
been consi terable accumulation II capital in the aDds
OF hrst class discount houes the banks but the
proceeds OF the contraction rather than any
capital judging from past mercantile perience and
me sums required for food builders and contractors and
the amount in the hands OF London bankers falling due
on account OF foreign enterprises for higher rates
again at the commencement Of the year The nges
are Halter and the amount of bullion In the Bank OF
England Ia more likely 10 dimin than increa.e The
high price Of produce and material through out the world
will probably distribute any surplus that may be received
from Australia or California, adding materially to the
wealth OF all pations The general market has been one
sfimprovemsnt consols having advanced from 81 to 80
and receced again, owing to the unfa political
ne@s 9ss One of the greatest proofs of the pros
pery of this country is that the publ able to main
tain the price Of three per cent debt Of eight
hundred millions sterling at 95 per cent with tn. pre-.
sent uncertainty of politics in the East money At
IL 10 ID per cent In the West
The metal markets have shown increased frmness.
ccotch pig iron has advanced from CTS to 49,
guence OF purchases French OF 90 900
toms by parties cognzant Of the fact that the duty will be
entirely removed ut upon Scotch pig iron France
snn considerably modified other iron The sto;x OF
wA'rAnS "a Halos " sstnated at $4,000 TONS against