davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-25
Santa Anna at Carthagena.

We hear by the last arrivals that Santa
Anna has just left Carthagena and returned
to Mexico, OF the request Of the succe ssfu
revolutionists, 10 take charge of the govern
ment. tr..
1t is now about two years since this sin
guar parsonage quilted Jamaica for Carlha-
gena, where he continued to reside, at place
called Turbuco, near the canal which unites
Carthagena with the river Magdaena. Here
the bunished President General dwelt with
his family, dispensing on agreeable hospital
ity 20 strangers, venting his hatred of our
country and countrymen, on ali occasions,
and enjoying those favorite pursuits which,
in Mexico, were wont 10 divide his time
with the cares of government or the COM
mand Of the army.
A iate traveller in New Grenada visited
Santa Anna at Turbaco, and, in an interest
ing letter 10 the Courier des E,ats Unis, re-
ates some anecdotes Of bis way Of life
His style was quiet and uniform, nor did the
presence of guests interfere in the least with
his daily routine. Every morning, otter q
cup OF coffee, the General mounted his horse
and rode for couple Of hours. On his re-
turn he bathed, and breakfasted at ten
o'clock. At noon, precisely, he entered bis
private cabinet, where he received all who
called on business, and "calculated interest
so nicely that he might have told you the
productive value OF shilling for quarter
Of an hour" In fact, il is SAID that he play
ed the part Of an adroit and most successful
money-lender.
After these daily tolls were over. the Gus
;omary sicsta Of the country refreshed his ja-
ded senses and then, five times each week,
the neighboring sportsmen focked 10 bis
house with their choicest game cocks! The
pit was Immediately filed. Santa Anna
took the seat Of honor, 10 preside over the
gladatorial poultry, and every main absorbed
enormous bets, in which Santa Anna was
commonly loser Of the dollars he had gain
ed in the morning by his commercial usury
Yet The patient exile lost his doubloons ap-
parently with as much coolness as he had
made them.
Before the six o'clock dinner, the General
INDUCED again in the Injury Of bath; and
whenever his table was honored by the pres
ence Of an eminent visitor, he did not fail
no matter how hot The weather, TO gratil,
his personal vanity by appearing attable IN
full military costume. His meals were no
only sumptuous but luxurious, and no ont
seemed 10 enjoy them more than the Amply
trion himself. AT night, cards, music, wine
smoking, and sometimes dancing, filled VI
the hours till midnight, when servants ap
Ipeared 10 show strangers TO their apartments
! where they might choose couch or a ham
knock. and sleep in comfort. beneath mosqui
70 nets, until day dawn. As soon as tn
first rays Of light appeared, the guest wa
reused BY the entrance Of servsnts, wit
| fresh fruits and coffee. 10 commence a da
|, which was to be precise counterpart c
! lis predecessor.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-25
LATER FROM EUROPE. z
Flour Further Declined-Large De
cline in Lard.

HALIFAX, March lS-P. M.
The steamship Canada has arrived with
Liverpool advices to the 5th inst.
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
In the British Parliament Lord Palmerston
stated that no applications had been made TO
the English Government for the expulsion OF
the foreign refugees from England, and that
if such an application should have been
made it would have met a firm and decided
refusal. Lord Dudley Stuart called The at
tention Of the Parliament to the Turkish af-
fairs, on which subject Lord John Russell ie-
marked that the government thought il ne-
cessary 10 have frank explanation with
Austria, and at the same time express the
views Of England in regard TO maintaining
the independence Of Turkey; and he said he
had no doubt but the difficulties would be
adjusted by a negotiation.
A Manchester firm, employing five thous-
and looms, has determined to work short
time, in order TO limit the production, in
consequences OF irremunemtive prices.
The Duchess of Sutherland has placed
Stafford house at the disposition OF Harriet
B. Stowe, to give receptions 10 her English
admirers upon her arrival in the island.
The English Government has refused a
charter 10 the London, Liverpool and Amer
ican steamship company.
Another ship had arrivedat London, from
Melbourne. bringing nearly one million ster.
ling in gold.
The hurricane on the 26th ult had caused
Sc yeral shipwrecks on the English coast.
The Pope was daily expected at Paris.
The man who attempted TO kill the EN-
peror Of Austria has been executed at Wen
ny. The Emperor has not recovered OF hi
" ound, it being mole serious than wasa
/ first expected.
| A mob at Vienna had broke the window
of the British Ambassador.
Austrian citizens at Vienna are refused al
intercourse with Englishmen, In consequence
lof England sheltering Mazzini and kossuth
There is unusual commotion, and man,
arrests made in Milan, and all the churc
bells were prohibited to ring, and were con
Isiantly guarded. ~
| The Austrian Lloyds say that in conse
louence Of The unsettled state of affairs, Rus
isia was taking great precaution to prevent o.
loutbreak in Poland. -
II is stated that Russia has sent a missio
TO Constantinople TO demand nine million
ruples, due her for her intervention in Turb
ish affairs in 1910, and to insist upon the Bel
tle ment Of the holy sepulchre affair
| The Montenegro war is ended.
II is not true that Turkey has thrown hel
self under the protection Of France and Enl
land.
II Is generally believed that Austria ht
modified he / demand, and il is understoo
THAT diplomatic Congress has assembled i
, Psris to adjust the difficulty between Au
ltria and Turkey.
II COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
Flour declined Cd, Western canal 25s
Ohio 26s, Cd. White Corn 3ls 6d@32s !
yellow 2ls Cd; mixed 32s. 'f
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-25
The VIRGINIA central RaiIroad,

We received the following note last Sat
urday evening. We are not able to state
precisely Mr.. Halls plan TO which the trle-
gram refers. We had before been informed
by Col. Boyer, the Representative from Put
nam county, that bill was before the Sem
ate proposing an additional appropriation Of
three million dollars. What the probable
fate OF this appropriation may be in the low
er House we have not been informed. but
from the manner in which they met the SEN
ate's amendments TO the former bill. fears
may be entertained for the result. We will
refer to the matter again when we get more
light GaIlipolie Journal.
Pr. PLEASANT, VA. March 10, '53.
DEAR SrR: i have just received a teIe.
graphic despatchfrom bur Senator, Mr.. John
Hall, saying: .Coyington and Ohio Railroad
bill appropriation, four millions, passed the
Senate on my plan"
Respectfully yours,
r MIT(,HEIT
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-25
New York NTarket.
New YoRK, March Up,

New YORK, March 2i--P. N.
Coffee is steady sales Of 900 bags at
-9409tc for Rio, and li8@ilBc for lava.
Sugar and Molasses are tirmer.
Sales of 10, 800 bbls Flonr at 1900
4,56 for State. and 81, ,62@4.75 for Ohio.
Prices are, dropping.
Whisky is lower and unsettled. Sales
Of prison at 22c.
Porkis heavy at Sl5,75 for Mess, and
$l4@14,95 for Prime. Picked meats
are dull sales of Hams at 9ac. Shoul-
ders at 64@63c. Sales Of $50 brls Lard
at s5@9sc. The supply is large and
the market dull.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-25

THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
ArrivaIof the steamer Atlantic.
NEW YoRK, March 22, r: M. The.
steamship Atlantic, with advices from
Liverpool to the 9th inst, arrived at this
port at Z o'clock fhis morning
Flour has still further declined Sd 10 Is
per Dbl. Scotch Pig Iron fat at 52s.
Great military precautions were being
observed in Bavaria, and several political
arrests had been made.
Itwas currently reported in London that
Mazzini had escaped from Italy, on board
Of a Frigate lying at Genoa.
The Emperor Napoleon had appointed
a commissioner to beset every part Of
France, and inquire into the wants Of the
country.
Father Lacordiare, had been ordered
to quit Paris, for making some harsh al
lusions to the Emperor, in sermon.
Prince Camarta, cousin to the Emperor
committed suicide in Paris, on the 4th
inst.
The Typhus fever and influenza was
raging in Paris and in all the French
Provinces.
A tradesman in Paris, was arrested up
on the charge Of dying woman, Of hav-
ling shot the Archbishop Of Paris, in the
linsurrection Of l848.
A monument has been erected 10 Nsy,
on the spot where he was executed.
/ The Northern Provinces of Portugal
Ihad been visited with great fall Of snow
and many wine carriers and mules had
lperished in 1t. The wolves had been dri-
ven from the mountains, and were prowl-
ing about the villages.
| The weather at Lisbon, was unusually
cold.
The Emperor of Austria had nearly
recovered.
The report Of conspiracy at Comorn
and the hanging of Provost is fully con-
frmed. Provost was led to death in
chains. The object Of the conspirators
was to deliver the fortress into the hands
of the Magyars. Five hundred arrests
were made at Pesth.
Mazzini published two letters which
produced disunion in the Democratic camp,
THE poor approve Mazzini' discourse against
Lombardy, but the mobiles loudly condemn
ed it; apprehending the con6scation Of
property. The Milan Gazette actually
contains a decree of confscation, The
London Times says that the spoilation
commenced, not only extends to the rev.
enues, but to sums hitherto payable.
| The United States frigates Cumberland
and st. Dennis, arrived at Genoa.
Mazzlni, it is generally believed, got on
board the English frigate Retribution as
she was leaving the harbor. Many refu,
gees got aboard of the American fiigates
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-25
Sr. LOUIS. March 2

The Santa Fe mail has arrived at Inde-
pendence, but brings no news ofinterest.
Trade at Santa Fe was dull.
Gov. Lane Yves on tour Of observation
at El Passo ;he will return by the copper
mines through the Nevada country.
The revolution in Chihuahua was q
small affair. Governor Trivas had all his
own way. Lieut.. Bealls artillery came
in the party.
The weather was cold on the trip, and
large numbers of Indians were met on
the route.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-25
Three Persons Drowned.

We learn from the Venango, Pa, Specta-
tor, that on Sunday night, 18Th inst, a par
ty returning from Church, in attempting TO
cross French Creek, near Franklin, were
precipitated into the stream by The sinking
of the boat, and three persons, Mr.. Parker
Dodd, Mrs. Elizabeth Gibson and Miss Mary
A. Stalker, were drowned. MIR. D. was an
exhorier in the M. E. Church. He leaves q
wife and two children. Mrs. Gibson hal
left two orphan children 10 mourn her loss.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-25
Cooley for Anril.

The April number Of Godey's Lady's Sool
Is ready upon our table with its beautiful
steel plate engavings, fashion plates, EN-
broidery cuts, and chaste and elegant reading
1t is emphatically what it pretends to be-a
lady's book. This is not to say, however
that gentlemen have no business with it; on
the contrary, it becomes more interesting
from that fact. We therefore commend
Cooley to both ladies and gentlemen. Price
60 per annum.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-25
n~-we are indebted 10 Mr.. Henry H

U-We are indebted 10 Mr.. Henry Hall
for New York and Philadelphia papers Of the
10Th. Mr.. II. went east on the Baltimore
and Ohio road, the time made from Wheel
ing to Baltimore being "a hours. He return
ed via Pittsburgh, making the trip from
Philadelpbic TO that city in 10 hours. Whole
time from Philadelphia TO this place 4s hrs.
Quick trip, that.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-25

The New York Courier and Enquirer states,
onathe very best authority" that the family
difiicplties which were said to have deiefmin-
ed Mrs. Jenny Lind Goldschmidt to return
to this country, do not exist in the slightest
degree, and that there is no present prospect
Of her visiting us again from any cause
whatever.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-25

@ We are glad 10 find the Hillsboro'
Daily Gazette again upon our table, after a
suspension Of month or two. Friend En-
rie says he is determined to publish it one
year provided his subscribers do as they have
promised. Hope they will, as the Gazette
is we'll worthy Of their support.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-25
PH1LAnrLpH1A. March 21.

Samuel Daniels, who resided in Cata-
raugue, Lehi county, Pa, shot himself
this morning in consequence of some pc
cuniary embarrassment His wife, in
irving to prevent him, was shot in the
hand. They had been married only a. few
months. "
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-25
Congress solemnly uroscribed the Ala

Congress solemnly prescribed the Allan
thus tree in an especial act. To the item in
the Civil and Diplomatic bill, providing fol
setting out the public grounds in Washing
ton with trees, is this condition; THAT nc
more silanthus trees shall be purchased OIL
planted in the public grounds"
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-25

I've commend the attention of deal
ers to the advertisements Of c. A. M. Dam
arin & Co. Theirs is a long established
house, well known 10 numerous dealers in
the several counties round about, and al
though it has been doing heavy business
for years past, is still extending its trade as
new districts are opened to our market.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-25
New orleans Market.
NEW ORLEANS, Marc

NEW ORLEANS, March 81.
Sales Of 1000 bbls Ohio Flour, $4@4, 10.
Corn has declined TO 40@43c, and Oats 35
@37c.
Mess Pork is dull at Sl5,25@l5.50, Ba-
con is lower. Sales Of Sides at 7a@7sc.
Sugar is steady. Prime Molasses 23@24c.
Rio Coffee 9ie. Lard Oil zoe.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-25
NEW YoRK, March ql.

The Crescent City has arrived at this
port. She brings dates from Havana to
the 10th inst. Matters at Havana were
quiet. A large number Of European yes
sells werein port awaiting cargoes,
Mr. Kings health was unchanged. He
expects 10 return in April.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-25

The latest news from Europe announces
the close Of the Montenegro war. The Aus.
frians. r..ai;as1- .hsis- 1.-.~nds, aud the
Porte had granted them. The march of the
Austrians to the Crotian frontier is counter
mapded.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-25

The N. Y. Herald states that il has re-
eeIved communication from highly dis.
iiDeuished Western statesman, blowing up
lie Eleazsr williams tumbug, and putting a
perfect extinguisher on 1t.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-25
MARHIED'

On The 18th inst, BY G. M'Ccy, ESQ. Jas.
SHAW TO Miss ALMA WIsE, OF Lawpuce
Co., o.
By Rev. 1T. Robert. on the 22d inst, Mr..
". D. MtDnrtrp 70 Mi-s sttrY Arr Moss,
oil Of this county.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-25
Pade Josef --

Can any of our readers interpret iH AT
first we took II for apothecaries's Latin !;
Judge our surprise when the key was given
US, TO find the above inscrutable items were
simply these
"a horse half a day." and "a taking Of
him home again ~
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-25

A REAL BLrssIrc TO MorHERs. "A phi
lanthropist in Missouri husjust invented a
cradle, which, on being wound up like a
clock. will rock the hfby "a hours without
stopping. VII VIZ:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-25

Gen. Jackson's father was an Irishman
and the first employment he had in Charles
ton. South Caroline, where he had landed,
was 10 carry the hod. The mother of Col.
Fremont, was poor washerwoman! Only
think ofthese things, and don't be disrespect-
full TO . masen's hod or an old woman's wash
tub.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-25
Cnttle Market.
PHIlApELpH1A. Marrh of.

PHILADELPHrA, March 2f.
The sales of Beef Cattle during the
week consist Of 800, at prices ranging
from 6t to 8ac. 800 Hogs sold at 7@71c.
l50 Cows at S8@SS6 each. AZ
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-25
Respectfully yours,
r. MITCHELL.

During the year 1852, the total number Of
deaths in New York, us shown by the Inspec-
tors report just published, was 81, SOL. OF
this number, 1914 died in consequence Of
disease, and the remaining 2.4s7 from pre-
ma ture birth, mallorma;ion, old ege and cas-
nall
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-25

O-The report that Mr.. Vice President
King was not received with proper attention
and politeness, by the Captain General Of
Cubd, is conindicted.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-25

WHEAT IN 0Hro.-According to official
returns, Ohio has averaged thirty millions
Of bushels Of wheat for the last 8 years,
of which sixteen millions are a surplus, af-
ter feeding all its own inhabitants.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-25
BuFrALo. March 2I

The creek and canal is clear of ice, ard
the steamers are preparing to resume their
trips to Cleveland. There is no ice in
sight Of the harbor at Cleveland, and the
steamer Soutberner left that port yester-
day for Dunkirk.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-25

"Would you like to subscribe for Dickens
Household Worls?" inquired sombre mag
azine agent. Household words have play
ed the dickens with me long enoughp' was
the feeling reply. The agent absconded.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-25

UA bill to abolish capital punishment
has passed the Senate Of Wisconsin and high
hopes are entertained by its friends that il
will also pass the House.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-25
Faiiures.

Y a AisleeIsphic dispatch announces The fail
ufs Of J. Il. Cook. pork dealer. Of Baltimore,
fos $4,000. Messrs. Csssands have sus-
rsDasd. This is another heavy pork deal
ins 6fn. which made enormous profits laat
y.sr 4
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-25
ClNcINrArI, March 24-l P. M.

ClNciNNATI, March Al Z, NJ.
River stationary. Weather 6ne.
Flour-Sales at S3 55@3, ,56.
Whisky 1890. E
Provisions Nothing done in Provis-
ions. Market very dull and prices tend
ing downward.
Sales of so hhds Sugar at 81.
Molasses,-Good fair in small way at
29c.
Cloverseed Sc.
Dried Apples sl,s5@i,35.
$50 bxs Cheese sold at &c.
Tribune.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-25

Edwin Forest sued the editor ofthe New
York Mirror for $4,000 for libel, and re
covered $3.50.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-25
Curious Notion.

The following is from country paper,
and is not only good sense, but out Of all
measure comical poetry:
He who reads and comes 70 pay, M
Shall read again another day. n.
But be who will not "plsnk the cash."
Though his name be on our subscription
book we shall be compelled, however reluc-
tantly, TO make a -----( -(dash.)
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-25

0TMr. Jno. Getz, formerly resident Of
this place, has our thanks for late Wheeling
papers.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-25

PHILADELPHIA, March 22.--The trial
Of Spring causes much excitement. This
afternoon young Spring was examined,
and gave his testimony with apparent
truthfulness. He is manly, intelligent
boy, and is eighteen years of age. He
was three hours on the stand.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-25

PITrsBuReH. March 24--M.
River standing at 8 feet Weather cold
and stormy.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-25

The following. snys the Mobile Adverti-
ser, is a copy ofa bill sent in 70 gentleman
SONS time since y.
aossfada 81 SO
atachinonimomngiE so
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-25

Col. Joseph Pickens, son Of Gen. Andrew
Pickens Of revolutionary memory, died OF
his residence in Greene Co., Ala. on the Sd
,,If
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-25

Democratic stare TieIxei.

Rriaay Essains, sIatoA p, lssa.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-29
Americans, Pntronizc Hour Own DInnu.
fnctures.
Wheeling Silk Factory.
DAGUERREOTYPISI

A MEXICAN Silk manufactured into superior and sub.
n stan articles OF the various fabrics in at
GILL'S SILK FACTORY; Main Street, Centre Wheel
ing The curious in such matters invited TO call and
the of manufacturing and those wishing to pur-
chase Silks, wholesale or retail can be supplied on reaso
NJ Adams, J. s. Forbs', A. o. FaiTchd's Marsh & Tay.
lor's and o. w. Heisks, Wheeling, Va, and at James
Richardson's Furnishing Ware House, No. 119, Main
Street, Cincinnati, o.
Our Fabrics are warrented pure Silk, and
the American Institute, New York, Franklin Institute,
Philadelphia, and Ohio State Fair We constantly
comprising varietes-velvcts satns vcsnss dress
silks ringes cravats handkc rciefs, white, black,
plaid, figured and prned all the newest styles, made
best ttwined silk twed and plain Also, Shirts drawers,
and half hose for gentlemen.
Please patronizc this important branch of Amer
lean ordersforcvery variety oslks prompt
ly executed.
Merchantable Cocoons and Reclcd Silk bought:
JOHN w, GIL.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-29
WHEELING.
sPRINC; OF 1888.
VIM. T. SELBY.
WHOLESALE DEALER IN

Foreign &; Dom estIc Dry Goods
No. lit hfGin ST., West side, betIueen Monroe and
Union Sts.
...- Wheeling, Va, -#H
S NOW in receipt OF mis- Spring stock OF Dry Goods
and Notions, direct from importers and Manuiaclll
Iers Comprising as complete and desirable stock
goods adapted TO the trade this section found
in any house. East Wet to which would Respectfully
invite the attention of retail deaers consisting OF
DRESS GOODS.
In black silks, alpacas, popns lawns Ianes ing
hams, ETC.. with very large prints OF the best
makes and colors. Aso bonnetS, ribbons, Innings and
other trimmings in variety. And OF
MEMS WEAR.
In cloths, cassmeTs, sattinetts merino cassimeros
jeans tweeds and summer cloths; also, Cottonades Dc
MS blue drills brown linens, linen drills naRkeens and
other such goods very desirable assortment. Also
mems and boys palm hats Leghorn and Canton hats soft
WOOL brash hats, ETC.; with full stock linen and cot.
ton hagng seamless bags burlaps, table Diapers crss
drilgs, ckngs, Cheeks shifting, stripes etc. brown
and bleached musns with good stock of white goods
in the =. ..r, =
NOTION LINE.
cambrics iaconets, Irish linens, laces threads but
TONS hosiery, gloves combs, etc., in all their variety
My whole stock will be found unsurpassed, as well III
quality and style, as in prices.
mAr25 w II SETEv
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-29
5000 dollars.
p DafonSan Tnct1

EuVDCU IU0UIUI
Glass 122.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-29

CASs NANs w.
Tickets $3.50; Packages
SS-Balvcs and quarters in
proportion.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-29
10000 dollars.
SuSquehanna Canal.

OIuSS Y.
.ipTfI o1Eb