davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-09
In ChnnceI

VIRGINIA:-At rules held clerks ofee oEthe
cult court OF county the month OF APRIL 1853
Charles James Fox and Francis Fox executors the
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-09
DR., Gordon HARRIS

0FFFCE-Btkimore Lock iuiirmsry, Ne ~ son,, e.v
n@.s seL opposite the Exchange buildings, Baltiptore
oinSIs experience Of over 90 years enables DR. r.
easS ~ ana speedy cure in certain class of mis-.
M nave 100 long been yielded by regular phys
6Stp;S tapes Of Quackers He may DO consulted can
TEpy, ether N person ORR oy Ietter
letter :, n Al distance cured at home by addressing
csnsss,iI aahS' baltimore, Nd. All comnun lions
sent by na to any part 1.-THE u S.
---@S.e OE LOuIth page. anr4-1v
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-09
Thomas n cib.e-7- ; ;

PLUMBER asn n cGlbsons :
DEcSE I &, opps4ite c. Fl. Bcrrv,s Rom. starr.
Is e1s tSs 70 INFORM his friends and tie public in gen
ss ii is confines 70 earrr the pblg and
mon ana patsa on hand Lad and iron pipes com
tells EateT wash basins cold water nnaiIs for ho
shower baths St or private families, hot and cold
Collins hasT, tubs lead and iron cinqne boxes lead
chemical kettles fetorts Tor Bleaching ana an oef
dispatch. etc. Factories, etc. dlted up with
candle baIDeTse pendants. brackets. se,I.r lights.
cereS p roe len At place will b. ts,nt,x
E-4If promptly empty att endedto. 49, 'e'
Prompt asnt ORDERS nom the country win meet win,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-09

Samuel Louther adm. d Others.
By virtue Of decree rendered in the above causes.
1853 in the Circuit Court Ohio County Virgins tho
undersigned aplointed commissioner
proceed to SELL Monday, the 10Th day May 1853 al
The front door OF the Court House of Ohio county tho fol
lowing property in said proceedings set fortL wits
lots numbered fortyhree 143) seventyeght C) seven
ty nino, CID eighty, (eo) eghytwo, Cs2J nd
seyen 100 eighty one. (S1) and hundred eight
by John MLure, James H. Forsyth, and Others caIled
North Wheeling Also, ou-los numbered three, C) colt
session '.t' 80 s-lffSf ~ F
And the said out lot will be subdivided il thought hest
and coal privileges sold separately will be most a yan
tageous to the parties in interest.
u1TERMS: a credit of one, two. and three years.
will be given for the purchase money purchaser Civ
ing bond with approved security, bearing interest from,
their date and the title being retained until the
JJ&P Attysl Isl e msr12 W. Commissioned
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-09


Charles Fox and Francis Fox. executors the
will and testament OF Josiah Fox, deceased-compIa
ants ..7.s ...4s ru5a5sest. AZ a.. s-',Hf
Moses w Chapline, Alexander II Chspline, Josiah w
Potts an Ezaboih Potts his Wife Maria Louisa Chap
ne Robert Stanton and Jane Stanton his wife, Sophia
chaP ne William Ghaplne Charles r, chaGlins.
line Rowena Charine James Paul and the Baltimore
and Ohio Kali Road c9mpany-deendants. OF
scs Chapne the sum of thousand dollars due the
compliments, pona writing obligatory, executed BY tho
lie tine Subject 10 credit Of ss62 % cents, paid ao
june 1918; S4s 16cens paid January 9Th 1896 $780, paid
Eli cents paidoeto5er TO- 1851 and 15 sce6s paid
December sth 1851; and IN which suit attachment
issued and returned served. .teuS
Iavit having made that the defendants in this
cause except chspiine James Paul and The
, 1 ne commonyeath of virenia2on motion or he
plaintiffs their attorneys Is ordered that
here within one month after due pnbeanon OF TINS order
this suit AID that of said order be forthwith In
serted in some newspaper published In the eity q
court house OF Ohio county on tae first day the
next Ie eopyE EEs y .ALoNzo LoR1NG, crk
Russell a Fitzhugh1 7iAeS - - fap6
VIRGlNIA-At Rules held the clerks once OF the
circuit Ohio county In the month OF April 1853
jaime 2, N, , lEsS liz covrn.sTF!s
I John Kirk q William Ransom. 4
An action for Breach OF Covenant to tho
least with interest," in which suit an was ssu
Afidevt having made that the defendants i this
ia@on motion Of the Min By his attorney Il ts order.
ed that they doappear here within month Alter due pub
thier in this suit and that EeQo said
order be thwith inserted In some
"a &c tss front o. tie court s %
the first day ofthe next county court 1or,,Sssar,,
iii "a eopyATeste, Akoazo- LoRlNGsGrk::
INC. Good. ] iE38 a1ttsl 81. - ssgLel
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-09

fsaaE lie .-r...G nn Chnncery. cot rsl.
VlRGINlA-At Rules held in Clerks Office The Cir.
cult Court of Ohio County, tho month April 1855
Moses C. Good administrator de honis non with the will
annexed OF alexander CALDWELL
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-09
Z 1ssi.sheria's sRIea5I {

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF REAL ESTATE'
Joseph Pearson and Sons Inchancery in u
John J. IIose and others. Jeounty: ''N'' Oh ONO
10y virtue OF decree rendered foregoing cause OIL
the 18th day OF January, 1858, undersigned Sheriff
Of Ohio county, and such acting as Commissioner in
the prrmises will sell at public auction highest and
county on Monday the nth day OF March, 1855 the middle
MIRO part or Lot Nos Seventy three C3 fronting Mar
and convenient brick Dwelling House on the premises
be required In cash. and there win credit for the resi-
due OF SIX twelve, and eighteen months in equal install
nents the purchaser purchasers giving for tile
with good secty bearing interest
om the day sae and the title to be retained until tie
whole purchase money Is paid Ia % i.1ss
WIN. S. wICKHAM,
!enSI:ts 4. t. sheriff and Commissioned.
above sale is postponed till the first Monday in
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-09

yIRGlNIA:At Rules held in the clerks ONCE OF the
eiTcut Court county Ia the month Of April 1853
James NJ Howard a, !. 1cov,, n,-G
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-09

-i- s., la-az 54a CO-PARTNERSH1P. - h1yt 81"
THE subscribers, having formed partnership under
i the and firm Of Wilde q Brother, will continue
the Bobk Stationery and Wall Paper business at the old
to offer still greater Inducements to the public for
nuanoe of the liberal patronage hitherto extended TO the
establishment. q f;J5fftlL.% .<s.Jy-I Y 4 L WILDE,
apS-1mdldsw 5t,s t.s..sl,-, Z. J L WILDE.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-09

Z !. - TO THE LOVERS OF ICE CREAM.
s IL
raugenents the aceommoda alton of visitors, who will
be supplied with The best Ice Cream OF the in the
= best style. p4-tr
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-25
MRS. NJ. ], KIDD,
On Second stTeOt, North Of Hin Street

On Uooond btTo0t, North Of Hill btreetl
I s now receiving and opening her SPRING STYLES
i Of GOODS, enabling her 10 supply her customers
with ell kinds Of fancy silk Bonnets, Embroidered
Gmps, and Gimps Of every description and size, She
wilt keep on hand variety Of Spring ManliIlas OF
style, and hisses' and chidien's Basques. Also, a
handsome assortment OF Wells, Ribbons, aEd Flowers.
Dresses made and patterns cut TO ORDER in the latest
styles. Gloves, Innings, Feathers, Ladies' Riding
Hats and everything else usually called for in such an
Establishment.
While extending a general invitation 20 CALI she
wishes the fact kept in mind, that she is determined
there shall be reasonable ground of complaint on
account Of rTicss. (mch-3l-wy)
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-25

Will Exhibit at


o mos
ING exhibited and
Ecp b Clme.A micap AGi
Bns
biei
with BS6sS United States Circus without
n o e NOM n 1881
o in I've The
CAGE
thrilling den y SorHp
Of
ishuetk
W. OF
Of
Of Exhibition f NJ I
p o tlewho comb eXhni
al
"a TIL nepa
w ,Agat
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-25

list. LOUIS AGERT.-W. S. SWIMMER
General Ne WspaPer and Advertising Agent, Corner OF
Second and Chestnut Streets, Cover the Post ohcs,
81. LOuiS NO.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-25
Look out for the Old Lumber Yard.

LOOK out Tor the Uld LUMBER Yard.
VTTELL seasoned Pine Lumber suitable for all build
w ing purposes, can all times be had at the Old
Hannibal Lumber Yard which has been established 8
years The proprietor deems il unnecessary 10 pu his
Lumber to make il SELL 10 say any thing about eX
erenee in the business except 10 those who never puT
chased from him. He would remark thata experience
OF eight years in the business gives the decided advan
tage over any other who never had erpcrirnce-hs
Lumber has boan purchased for cash and selected with
great care, from The best mills in the Pinery, Me-
ehanes and others wishing 10 purchase Lumber would
find il TO their advantage 10 ca aud examine the stock
fore purchasing elsewhere If you cannot get il for
less price, Twill guarantee you get as low aud
better article for the money Also, Lumber Shin
giles and window sash.
III Don't forget the Big Sign on the wes side Fl
Third between Bird and Hill streets. LOoL Ju forthe
Sign Of THOS. s. MI. LER'S
feb26tf LUMRER YARD.
1883. 1888
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-25
GILCHRIST PORTER,
Attorney at Law,

IAvING located at HANNIBAL, Missouri, will
practice in the courts of the counties of MarioR
Rlls Pike, Montgomery, Warren, Lincoln, and st.
aCaTles.
hOfice in Collins New Building, corner Of Main and
e2'SSl Bind Sts., IWly,
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-25

1898. 81. LOUIS AND kEOKUK, 1853.
Y, S. MAIL STEAMERS.
A 81 DIE VERNON, Rufus A SDSR .
EkSst1SJ3SE1 Ford Master. EhzsA.~,S-xId'
s$SStsSTsE& KATE KEARRRY,
Dan Able Master
JEANNE DEANS, ]. Brown, Master
One Of the above Splendid Steamers leave the Keo-
kuK Wharf Boat, foot of Locust Street, ST. Louis eve
~ evening at O'Clock, Sundays Excepted.
They will leave Hannibal in the following order -
day Morning, at 10 O'Clock, down Wednesdays and
Saturdays, al 10 O'Clock, A, NJ. The Kate Kearney
will pass up Wednesdays and Saturdays, at 10 o.
clock, A, NJ, down Thursdays and Sundays, at 10 A..
and Sundays, at 10 O'Clock, down on Fridays and,
Mondays, at 10 A. NJ.
~ 1t will be observed by the above arrangement no
Packets pass up on Monday or down on Tuesday.
For Freight or Passage having superior SceommOda-
lions. Enquire on board or Of
(Apl.6'52.tf) MILLER POAGE, Agents,
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-25
THOS, s. MILLER

DEALER in lumber, shingles, laths, sash, Sc, &c
IL Office stthe Counting room Of Miller & Pogue's
Lumber Yard, on the Corner Of Hill and Third streets,
Hannibal, Mo.
HRrLibAl, June 10 1884,
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-01-29

then stated, in reference to future probabilities re-
garding the Cotton trade. notwithstanding the
greatly increased quality of Cotton manufactured.
we find there are light stocks everywhere a good
export demand for every quarter of the globe, but
at the present unusually large and inereas-
mo. for the Indian markets; home demand large
beyond precedent it may be presumed mainly ow-
ing to the full employment and improved condition
of the working classes and to add to all this there
is abundance of Money, seeking employment, and
content to find it upon an easy and moderate inter-
est These are all Stimulants, which spnners are
evidently awaiting themselves of; and very con-
siderable extension of mills and machinery we md
still in progress which eventually may add to the
present greatly increased rate of consumption ma
nv hundreds Of bales of Cotton per week. Thus
an increased consumption is more than probable;
and large the supply this year has been, we are
left without any material increase of Stock al
though the import of new Cotton during the last
two months has been twice the amount of that re-
ceived in any previous season.
The prospect, for supply is, that increase
may be expected from India, an import probably
equal to that received in 1851. From Egypt
full average supply, but considerably less than We
| have had this year. From Brazil and the Yves
Indies scarcely SO much as in the present year
The crop in the United States, from all accounts
is likely to be large one, fully equal to last years
and we know it to be much superior in quality; bu
owing to the small quantity of old Cotton remain
| ing at the commencement of the season, and thu
large quantity of the new crop already received
here, we cannot expect to have in 1853 so large
per centage of the crop, whatever that may be, a
we have had this year. The latest accounts Civ
the receipts at the ports 1,0o2, 161 bales agains
$40, 268 bales in 1851 and COS, IA bales il
1850.
Present price of Consols 100 l-2 last year 81 g.
Bullion in the Bank of England eco, 495, l25
last year eli, 413.564.
COllnann and Stolterfoht,
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-01-29

SRad -sacaing woman-"the diamond Of song 1.-THE
gem of prose! I"
But cannot waste the time it would require, to nos
tice the "lame and important points and conclusion
OF this critical onslaught Nor will prove compose
ton meet the demands Of the The learned edi
tor of this great light OF the Union, it would seem,
death on if not up to, snuff, and like Iago, nothing
IL not critical on poetry.so he shall have another
chance try the strength Of his goose-qu Pegasus
Now, since he writes and prints to kill,
And, druggist like, will give the pill.
am left but this one resource
Return homeopathic dose,
And, as at rhyme he cuts and thrusts,
I'll givait in spoon of verse;
With this directon-take it cool
At least week-that is the rule
Make no wry face, and swallow quick
THIS truck will cure weak critic.
Duness in such is very bad,
And mental aundce drives them mad
Ayellow gangreen then ensues,
Which gives to verse strange forms and hues,-
Makes Farris see, or think he sees,
Huge monsters in sweet melodies
Drives him to print them wrong, alas
And then beshrew them with his gas,
Shews him doatling of
Without the ears-but let him pass
ENAMORADO.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-01-29
Annual Cotton Report.

IIVERPooL, 5Ist Uect IoI1s..s
In again presenting our Annual Tables concerning
the Cotton Trade with some brief remarks, chiefly Of
statistical character must observe that the crop
in the United States provedto be considerably beyond
the estimates formed Of it this time last year, showing
that dry season, approaching to drought, the
one most favorable the cotton plant nothing being
required beyond this but uninterrupted period for
pcking such as was experienced from August to the
end of November in 1851. The crop proved to be
bales an increase of 659772 bales upon the
previous year, and of 433 bales upon the largest
previous CROP that of 1913; and the quantity taken
for consumption in the United States appears to have
been 603 ,029 bales, against 4l4,l05 bales in 1851
1890. 1861. 1862.
CRoP: ::::: 2,oe6,7o6 1882 3,ol5,o29
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-01-29
For the Southern Standard


Mr.. EDITOR The Editor Of the Union Beacon
which title means, suppose, The great political BeG
con lght0f the lcOLe Unit Stdes-in the last typo
graphical spawn of that resplendant hebdomad sheet
with temerity, only equalled by the blindness which
first induced him to attempt the business of editing
and publishing newspaper, even of the very lowest
grade, pretended to extract reprint and crcise the
poetic eusOn which appeared in the Standard of last
week, the signature of Endmorado. And
ike every thing else, appearing from week to week in
that wonderfully luminous pte-composed ISSUE the ar
ticle begins with bunder, goes with garble and
concludes with bubble
Thus the sapent editor in the outset of his article
says that the "enamored youth has been making awful
strides with his Pegasus" If he had known, that Pc
gasus tabled tCin9ed horse, he would not have
said that had been making strides on him. The word
classic editor must have seen from the succeeding line
was misprint If he did not so understand it, how
ever, the word "qury in his brilliant and scath
ing remarks just below it, viii perhaps, an
Offset blunder his part But, satisfy both your
self and the public Of the utter ncompetency Of the
Beacon man to criticse anything, even short piece
of impromptu verse; mere glance at the leading ar
ticie Under the editorial head Snu' in the issue
containing the critical caricature under considerations
would be all sufficient to settle the matter beyond the
possibility of doubt. / will notice few prints.
sThe second edition of an angel" imagine, would
lie very like the first edition; or perhaps, such be-
ING would Be- as this learned editor writss the phrase
aNneplas" &C.; but am AZ great loss to know how
woman. even "snuff-dipper," could be the second
edition Of ANYTHING but trolnanF And yet, / at
iI greater 5sk to understand what is meant by this
tern neplns II may be Hamphibious" lingo, but il
looks TO my eyes very much like genuine dog latin.
And nv wonder reached the ne Ps ultra point, when
rad the following sentences, belched forth upon
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-01-29
o. Walker, the Editor of the vicksburg Sertind

0lF Walker, the Editor of the Vicksburg Scntind
writes home from Washington, as follows
"Ffiend Wilcox made speech in favor of confer
ing the title OF Lieutenant General upon Scott. It
was by far the most nauseous, fusome compliment,
have ever heard paid Scott He clothed him with all
the attributes of great universal genius-paced
him far above Washington, Jackson, and our other
military heroes, and admitted no equal, but that IF
Hannibal and Napoleon Then apostrophised, and
talked sophomorsh the 'trio " 1t was an insult to
his constituents /; and | never saw any one treated
with more contempt than he by the House, during
the reading of his speech it all written out and
reG9-no, declaimed after the most approved style Of
You'd scarce expect one of my age
10 speak In public the stage"
am glad he made the speech, for it injured seriously
the prospects of the Lieutenant Generality; another
speech two like it, will kill it dead as hammer
hope it viii be; for regard such legislation de-
porable in the extreme and an insult to Scott. II
upon his return from Mexico, Congress, under the IN
huence of generous impulse, had conferred the title
upon him, itwould have been all right, no would
have complained; but to withhold then, and wait
til the people had censured him for his foul association
with those who conspre against the govern ment, and
then offer him this salyo to his wounded pride, as
mother would sugar plumb to truant boy she has
sides it is unjust to those who served with him
Walker was the messenger selected by the Electors
of this State to carry the Presidential vote to Wash
ington He hits WiIcox's hard.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-01-29
TELEG RAPMIC.
FIRST DESPATCH.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 81, 1853.
Niagara arrived at Halifax this morning News not
received till O'Clock, p. NJ Cotton, Dennistown
says, unchanged; moderate business, previous rates,
except fair Mobile, which declined one-eighth. Sales
for the week, 45,00O-specuation took 2,2OO export
900. TO-days' sales, 5000, mostly to trade /; Fair
Orleans six Middling four and half, FIVE and FIVE
Fights. Fair Mobile and Upland five and three-quar-
tiers Middling, FIVE and three-eights Corn dull
consuls inactive. Herman sailed from Cowes 18th.
Received at the Southern Standard Is min. of 2,
P. NJ, Jan. %.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-01-29
Total : {: :: ;: 2948l 1878

PRICEs.-When prices have varied this year it
has been the smallest possible fraction per week,
(if we except the last two months, when the sales
were SO limited the decline became rapid, and
this owing to the free way in which importers met
the demand for although the transactions have
been of immense magnitude. spectators, who pur-
chased to the extent of 900 900 bales in this mar
ket alone, were content to realize at such small
profits, as to give quite jobbng character to all
their operations. The price of middling quality
of New Orleans cotton each month, with the guam
tity taken by the trade, will be seen as follows
January 173. 900 bales, 4 ll-l6d to Aid per ID;
February 162, 1913 bales, 1864 to 5 Lie;
March l7O,O26 bales, Sd to SID; April I42, 836
bales, 1916 to SD; May 239, 444 bales, sid
to sad; June Ia, 044 bales, sgd to 5 7-I6; July
172, $50 bales, 5 5-16d to 5 9-l6d; August 168,-
753 bales, SID to ll-l6d; September 1853. 243
bales, Sgd to 81; October 1914, 800 bales, 5s13-l6
TO SD: November 88, ST. bales, sgd to l. led
December 1O2 246 bales, 7-16d to sgd per ID.
Prices at the close Of the last two years
Upland. Mobile New Orleans.
Ord Fair Fine Ord Fair Fine ord. Fair Fine Fine
Dec 81 50, Il 81 St a St 81 ~ St i
STocK.-The Stock in the ports is not SO materi-
ally increased, notwithstanding the large import;
it is 657, $40 bales, against 494 600 bales last year
There is an increase in American Of Id, $50 bales,
in Egyptian of $500 bales. in Brazil of 1880
bales, in West India of 1890 bales; with de-
crease in East India Of 80, $40 bales. AT the ay-
erage rate of consumption of the present year.
supposing receive further supplies, and with
out allowing anything for export, the American
would be exhausted in thirteen weeks, the Brazil
ian in twenty three weeks. the West India in 81
weeks. the Egyptian in Fifty weeks. and Che East
India in 43 weeks, or the whole including the in
land stock, in 22d weeks. At the close Of last
year the stock in the ports, and iuland was equal
to 10 weeks's consumption, at the average rate Of
that year. = .1ts Z
PRospEcTs The remarks under this head in
our last Annual Circular. All Of a favorable char
acter, having been more than verified, we have lit
tie more to do than repeat, 10 substance. What We