davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-15

SuuQT46Sb lt-ss
< BOXES Oranges and Lemons;
10 baskets pure Salad Oili
so cans Sardnes oil all sizesi
10 bags Nuts, assortedi
casS superior white wine Vinegar
80 lbs. Bird Pepper; -
100 bags Dairy Salt, two sizess
9tice Stagg9shays sugar curedham and dried beef
rs superior beef Tonsuesi
4 boxes superior Pine Apple cheesci
500 lbs. Western Reserve ~ -
boxes MaecaTonI us
-. IN h1if bbla. Davis n Sons crackerst 7f3
I,st yeesiSed and for sale 81 8. D. Woodrow
[ Sngs4 256dain st. and Washington Hal
Ok GRO very superior matches, Just received and for
81 sale by S. u. WOODROW. 966 y t an T az
E51I = - 80 - FLANNELS
VE7B would call particular atteaton TO OUT extsnnve
wv stock or PlanneIs comprising tins Hest Naretleaj
such as an the giades 1f WEIGH Flaels. Ballard Vale do
Eruiiue do; Gauze do; Shaker do. Domestic Flhnnsls
ga ssyn 10 = s.@ " HEISKELL q Co.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-15

Anspaoh, Brother g. Co.
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS STORE,
No 76 North Third st. corner of Cherry, philadelphia
TGhn Anspach Jr.. John F. JacobYi. James N. Reedi
William Anspach;.. Henry H. Fairman sep1I:d6n
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-15

ON MAIN STREET, NO. 165.
T HAVE just opened an entire stock OF Dry Goods
nf all stvIes and qualities Silks of all styles, and the
in the city French Merinos Tnbet cloths, AL
paccas, DeLaines gured and plain French Embroidere9
invite the ladies call and examine for them
seIves sep1 JOHN G. HEFTLY
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-15

B.s. variety do, NJ. ]. Rohan. Diploma.
Best Winter Bonnets, Mrs. Levi Wells. Pre-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-02
Talk Oh Change,

Change rather thply attended Saturday, as
usual about the 1t Of May Cotton sold so the extent OF
800 bales, without change in quotations State brands
of -four we've firm at 81 e. and Canadian sold at 81 10;
Southern fancy at S. 15 and common at So 25 During
the week about COO barrels Gallegos Richmond City
Mills sod at IS (or e. port Rice steady with sales
at full prices for prime. The stock estimated at
1000 casks.
The Com Exchange started the past year and in
corporated by the Legislature last winter has met with
good success. 1t was sad that dividend declared
,qusI to so Per share, which only $40 had been
paid in. The company occupy temporary building at
No I6 South street. where Corn Exchange held each
forenoon i, commences nominaly at about 1919 AM,
but generally there is net full attendance until about
II A. NJ, and all is over by liz TO l2M.
The chief transactions in flour azd grain. im.ne
dat ely along the whasye docks in ront and above
and below are crowded together large number Of canal
beats and other mail craft loaded chiefly with the
br. adstuifs.
boots laden With Western produce, it is said "a tow
frequently depreses prices and when arrive by
resstr Of break in the gard canal prices lines
advance
The pcirhboihood of Coentiss lilo and soluu often
urerts on. Of tue oq cfosdsd and busy scenes in the
city Ibis IL particularly the ease il the spring ana
autumn The accom tons TO canal boats tows,"
Il wa sad altogether TOO United and we're il not
Iii soconn odators Afforded 1T TIE Atlantic Do -ks
in Btotkirn FIR p-tor 70 enter aud make deliveries in
ttoIage DO be spac, got no admit Of the su.inoss
berry zone 10 pe extent j ". proportion o. tie
oreoe trough dwa c4os bon" ere sold aooa', srd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-02

There will be little than forty eight hours inter-
mssitn between the termination Of the April and the
Of the May term Of the Law courts and IL
the general household does not make Jurors
to day. the several branches for trials viii De in active
operation great deal Of business has TO De disposed
Of within the next three months and then lawyers and
tigants will anxiousy look out for their annual relaxa-
ton from the turmos and vexatons Of all who deal 10
law.
The Supreme Court General Term where Judges Ed
monds Edwards, and Mitchell preside, viii sit this term
the first Monday and Thursday and the second Friday,
being motion days There win be but part Of the
Circuit held (by Judge Roosevelt and the calendar viii
be con ued from where part first Of April left of Judge
Roosevelt will hold the Special Term contemporaneously
with the Circuit ard Judge Morris will preside at Cham
bera where the clerk will receive notes of issue FOR the
May Saturday motion endar The Canal and Walker
street reference has been continued for three weeks at
the expense Of the directors,
The Court of Oyer ard Termner viii not be held until
June when special term will be called by the District
Attorney for the trial Of De Corne for the Greenwich
street homicide.
Tie SUPERIOR Court will rs usual have two branches
for Jury trials and though upwards OF four hundred
causes were dir posed during the month of APRIL there
vet Ieu the balance OF nine hundred to be tried The
Gereral rerm Special Term and Chambers Of bis Court
will also tit.
Two parts of the Common Pleas will be in operation Tor
trial causes and Judge viii dispose OF Chamber and
Special Term business.
The United States Courts commence their term on the
frst 1sesoay Of the mon,hto morrow. The hf:it and
the District Courts will be held by Judge Of Con
necticut and Judge Belts The Of the Henry Clay
steamboat disater is get down for the 1lth Of May;
but We are inioi med that it will not b. tried be.
fore the first TUESDAY in June Mr. J. Prescott
He'll District Attorney, and Mr.. William ii. Evarts,
will appear for the prosecution as BIZ. 0Cenor,
the present United States Attorney, previously re
aned for the accused parties, and he, consequently,
will tot ,ake any part in the trial. either for the govern
aer or the defence. There is Of manstugher,
con nited on board the American ship Roscos, which
will be tried during the present term. Tbs Grand Jury
who are subpunacd for to have large smoun, OF
criminal business to dispose of amongst which is the
case OF Michael Reardoo alleged maries on boari
tho ship American Congress.
In the Marine Court the Judges eiectA A. Tao opsoz,
a. A. lLirips aud Florenc Hcarthy-asceot The een;h
en- the 10Th Of this month, when Judges lyEth ana
Cowes retire. The business win thenceior ssd De dis
pesed Of in the new court in the bniins erected
for Sessions and other law ppoes on chamtsfs street
and the PARK. Mr. NJ u Gale member OF the ffsse 1T
Iouse Of Assembly. has been appointed clerk OF the
Mauo Court and ge uuders that the s,lry o: Inc
rodc,a elect win he axed at SO 900 year each, IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-02

BY consumption, 20 by commissions. IA by dropsy in
the head 8 by small pox (which, we are tod is
aarmingly prevalent at presently, by delirium tire
mems IA by Inflammation Of the lungs, Is by maras-
mus, and by unknown diseases. No less than Is
persons died Of scarlet, typhus, and other kinds of
fevers. The proportion Of deaths among the sexes
Is az Follows Men, ~ women, GO boys, los
and girls, IS. AS usual, the mortality among chill
dren under ten years excessive, the deaths num-
berng 1885, or nearly two-thirds Of the whole and Of
these SO were under one year. The degrees OF NOR
talty which mark the various periods Of human life
are particularly worthy Of attention. Between the
first and the second year the number of deaths were
SO, presenting remarkable decrease in the NOR
tally among children in their first year. As we
ascend the scale, we find the deaths vary in
the following manner Prom 2 to 5 years, so;
from to 10, u; from 10 to 20, s.; from 20 to
80, 80; from 80 to 49, 40; from 40 to so, rs;
from so to 60, 10; from so to 70, IL; from 70 to
SO, 5; from SO to 30, 81 and from 90 to 100, l. The
proportion Of deaths every week among persons Of
different ages, varies very slightly from the fore
going statement. We are not aware that any scien-
tfc explanation has ever been given in relation to
this subject but we should think its investigation
would be exceedingly interesting to the medical
idCmty. we ueSlTe 10 KNOW, LOT instance, Wnat
diseases are most fatal to persons between ten and
twenty years of age, and so on throughout the
decades to the average length Of life in this city
The influence of the atmosphere upon the general
health at different seasons, has been pretty well
determined; but on this matter we are not aware
that anything has ever been published. OF the 1913
persons who died during the past week, 2l4 were
born in the United States, IS in Ireland IA in Eng
land, 26 in Germany, and in Scotland.
The annual sermon in aid Of the Presbyterian Board
Of Foreign Missions was preached last evening at the
Rev. Mr.. Aexander's Church, Nineteenth street,
Fifth avenue by the Rev. DR.. Smythe, of Charleston,
South Carolina. The Rev. DR.. j. C. Lowrie read an
interesting abstract from the sixteenth annual report
Of the Board which is to be found in another column.
Father Gavazzi delivered last nj ght, in the Sun
day-shoo room Of the Tabernacle, interesting lee.
ture on 1.-The Martyrs of Italy, in commemoration
of the 3Oth of April, 1s49 which day the French
army without Rome routed by the legions of
Garibaldi. The hall was densely crowded, and the
ooator was often interrupted by applause The ar
rival Of the Baltic prevents from publishing the
lecture, which will appear in another number.
In addition to the details Of the foreign news our
inside pages to-day contain some very interesting
information under the head of the Romance of
Crime - Important Decisions in the Supreme Court
Financial and Commercial Reviews; Theatrical
Gossip &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-02
The New Foreign Appointment.

Our Geographic dispatches from Wa ington,
yesterday, announced the important fact hat the
missions to France, Russia, and Mexico had been
filed by the appointment Of General Dix, Governor
Seymour, and Gen. Gadsden.
The first of these gentlemen, Mr.. John A. Dix,
was recently appointed Sub Treasurer Of this port,
and was to be sworn in to-day. Should he accept
the new appointment of Minister to France-which is
mere than probable, as his friends were exceedingly
DESTROYS he should obtain it-there will be scramble
among the Office seekers for the vacant situation.
General Dix has already occupied several important
public positions, and in lS48, candidate on the
Van Buren, ticket for Governor Of this State. In the
early part Of his career he served as lieutenant in
the army, and subsequently filed the Office Of Secre.
tary Of State of New York. He was next elected
United States Senator from this State; but from the
expiration Of his term till his recent appointment he
has not served in any official capacity under the
general or State government. Mr.. Dix is native Of
New Hampshire, and is now over fifty years of age.
Colonel Thomas H. Seymour Governor elect Of
Connecticut, has been appointed our Minister to
the court Of Russia. Wednesday next, as may be
seen from the following note inviting to his in
auguration, was the day fixed on which the oath Of
Office was to be administered to him -
HARTFORD, April 20, 1859.
SR-You respectfully invited to meet in the court
room, At the State House. at O'Clock, A. H., Wednes
day, Esy 6tb 1853 to take part in tie parade the
inaugu, alton Of his Excellency, Gov. Seymour.
Carriages will be in attendance ut the time
Please report yourself to Horace johnson, Assistant
Marshal Who viii designate your POSITION in the line
Yours JOSEPH 81 rRAr
A. Dow, Secretary.
Governor Seymour was Colonel in tie New Eng
land Regiment during the Mexican war, and
brother officer of Gen. Pierce who belonged to the
same brigade. Previous to his entrance into the
army he had been four times elected Governor Of
Connecticut and a member Of Congress from
that State.
Gen. James Gadsden, of South Carolina, Minister
to Mexico, of the aids Of Gen. Jackson in the
war OF 1872, and under the administration of Mr..
Monroe was nominated Adjutant General Of the
United States. He was subsequently appointed
Brigader General Of United States Engineers in the
place of the celebrated Gen. Bernard, who returned
to France; but, after heding the office for short
period, he resigned and it was abolished at his own
recommendation. In his politics General Gadsden
is strong pro-slavery man. and in 1s5o-'5l was
secessonis. on the negro question. He suggested
the idea to the South of establishing slavery in
California, by sending their slaves to the southern
section Of that State, which he considered well
ADAPTED to slave labor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-02

PoLIrIoAL MOVING DAY.-The leases of the
various place-hOlders in the Custom House,
Post Office. and other governmental depart
ments in this city, expire to-day. The new te-
nants are busting in, to take possession; while
the old, disconsolately prepare to bundle and 60.
And the scenes of confusion which take place in
such movements, are curious. instructive and
amusing. The outgoing tenants cast long
ing lingering look behind, on the fine. comfort
able places which. by the rotatory movement OF
the political machine, they are obliged to va
cate-on the vines and the fig trees under which
for the space of four years they have been en-
joying their otium cum dignitate. no man
making them afraid; while, on the other hand, the
victorious democratic Vandals are eager to en-
ter on the enjoyment of the sweets Of Office
and cruelty urge on the melancholy looking in
cumbents to hurry up their cakes with all ex-
petition. 1t is at once a laughable and ptifnl
scene to witness; but the DEGREES of fate and
party must be obeyed, and the clearing out and
the filing in is performed with mcrciless exact
ness and regularity.
We give to-day, as apropos to the movement.
a very interesting sketch Of the past regimes of
collectors surveyors, naval officers, postmasters.
&C., of the city. Besides its appropriateness to
the present quadrennial May moving epoch. the
information which it contains will be found OF
much historical and personal interest.
AS many of our non-political readers may not
be well posted up as to the changes that have
taken place and those that are to 60 into
effect to-day in the Post Office. Custom House
and Naval departments, we supply them with
the following table showing the political pro-
clvities of the new incumbents =
Collector-Greene C. Bronson, hard shell Marcy,
bunker.
District Attorney-C Charles O'Conor, hard shell
Dickinson, bunker.
Surveyor of the Port--John Cochrane, soft shell
Van Buren-barnburner.
Postmaster-Isaac v. Fowler, soft shell Van
-barnburner, slightly tinged with Marcyism.
Navy Agent-C. Swackhamer, hard shell Marcy,
bunker.
Naval Oficer-H. c. Redfeld, hard shell Marcy,
bunker.
Marshall. Hilyer hard shell Dickinson, bunker.
Naval Storekeeper-Daniel E. Deavan, hard shell
Marcy, bunker.
Sub Treasurer A. Dix, soft shell Van Buren,
-bamburner.
These are only the heads of the departments;
but throughout the minor Offices. what number
of ejectments will be mercilessly enforced In
the Custom House alone there are some seven
hundred Offices filed principally by wings. most
ofwhom will be summarily and unceremoniously
thrust out to make room for the more lucky demo-
Gratis. In the Post Office the changes will be more
gradual but no less certain. 1t is hard thing to
have to fit at any time, but particularly SO on
this day, when the charges Of the public cartmen
are SO exorbitant. However. necessity has
no law, and it is now truism that to the vctors
belong the spoils. True, It's pity, pity it's
It's trueo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-02

AGRiCuITrR1i CONVENTION TIE SrkytmotDIgG STATES
The Southern Platter C.nseG,ioo, Inch assembled
las October Macon called the noXt sossnn ~ IT
hers 10 he held in bon gone y Ela. the drst Monday
in May and De corSenoo accordingly sih meet to osy
the rlaco designated Aeng celebrated ann talented
men tft m ,ectons emt1acoe she ptoe ed inore
ortte avchaGtg States arc ozrSgtsd 70 bs rrese ~ Mr.
AndIew -tesepsoS o. Virginia .tlsSEpeoted 'i aiaress
tie convention the spt, a. M en- ar II ooaec
7nomas oott y u ssfpg. VI "a. td't4te .. cotton,
IT, Lap,els, Or G.ugga. On DO tufs ,i.s apj Joho
c,ittefdsr, ~ Ee.tucky. or gran sre rfse-.s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-02

worth to us, at our usual rates OF advertising
sum not less than ten thousand dollars. Esti-
mating that they have covered two sides Of one
column of the HERALD, each day, the paper on
which they have been printed during the past
year has cost US $6,S52, or one twenty-fourth
part of our whole daily paper bill. Our corrupt
transactions with the City Council have thus
really pat as to an erpense Of up,cards Of
four thousand dollars oper the amount re-
ceired slathOut calculating the cost Of type.
type setting, rent and other expenses attend
ing the publication Of a newspaper.
Besides the advertisements, we have pub
lished, in fulflment Of our contract, the official
minutes Of the Boards of Common Council, ave-
raging couple Of columns Of the HERALD, for
some ten days in each month! This be it un-
derstood, is independent Of the reports Of meet
ings which are furnished us by our own reporter
All duly considered we question whether
$4,000 year would indemnify US for the space
occupied in our columns. directly and indirect
ly, by the City Corporation. We certainly
would hesitate about placing the same space at
the disposal Of private advertiser for that sum;
and those who have witnessed the straits to
which the recent press Of advertising has re-
duced us will readily give faith to the assertion
In view of SO shockinga case Of corruption as
disclosed in the above statement, public in
dignation will doubtless rise to boiling pitch
Whether the Corporation ought to be sacrificed
for having bought $4,000 worth Of our space
for $4,000, or whether the HERALD ought to be
crushed for having sold itself in SO base man
ner, we are at loss to determine. The jealous
reformers who were the first to expose our cor
ruption may possibly decide; and, should it be
deemed expedient to guard against the recur-
renee Of the evil, we dare say that among our
assailants more than one, with their limited
circulation, might be found to accommodate the
City Council at much more reasonable figure,
without mourning any serious risk Of pecuniary
loss to themselves
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-02

frequently conditioned to b delivered alongside the
for export. Considerable lots also sold Deliverable
the wharf a. well Ms from store. A
The Corn Exchange Company contemplate building
edfce for its accommodation and II suggested TIA
it would be better to have II constructed Of iron and gA
80 O. to secure the most roomthe best light e0nssta
with strength and durability
Had the old Exchange been built convenient PIN,
to have secured the most room with good gh. sad
durability and at moderate cost, there no doubt
but IT would have proved one Of the most productive
Investments in the city. 1t Is noble and imposing
building but vastly costly than convereot prof
table.
wkh was expressed that means might be adapted by
the Postmaster General to greater regularity and
speed in the transmission Of the mails between Ne York
and New Orleans Much Inconvenience loss been
by merchants during the past winter on nc
count OF the frequent failures the great Southern mail
route
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-02

mOnstration made in, her honor in Liverpool.
Perhaps, a. in duty bound, they were praying
for the restoration Of Her Majesty to health.
Neither was it participated in by the nobility,
who might have been also engaged in their du-
ties about the royal antechamber. However,
Mrs. Stowe was, strangely enough, presented
with sum of sl30, which she accepted as If
she had gone there to collect alms-and in the
course of her career through the United King
dom she may create as great sensation and
collect as large an amount as Messieurs Kos
suth and Kinkel did in this country. One thing
however we must say in favor Of Mrs. Stoves
novel, and that is, that we anticipate from it a
greater effect in the way Of liberalizing the
institutions of the Old World than are to be
expected from all the petty and abortive at
tempts Of Kossuth, Mazzini and Ledru Rollin
However we might desire to see it accomplish
such result. we by no means relish the turn
it has taken in this quarter Of the American con-
tinent. Who does?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-02

Those OF subscribers who unfortunate to
- compelled between and to morrow. to their
Household goods had better leave the street and number
Il thsir places Of residence with clerks Amidst
Ne confusion Of a change newspaper is indispensable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-02
Notice to the Public.

New York. Monday, May 2, 1853.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-05
DRUGS, MEDICINES. &c.
To Physicians Throughout the o. States.

VOTES Celebrated SchiedaDl aromatic ScHnqDDs.
nEEMING i, unnecessary 20 remind any repplar
member Of he Medical profession, q the establish
ed Medical properties Of PURg RoLLAyb GIN IN many
diseases OF dropsca eneLc}, RESPECTFULLY 10, our
examination a very super Tor aTce featured by
myself exclusively, at scHtEDAM, in HuLLANU, by a
process peculiar 10 my Factory. It is ivoTed and
medcaed, not by The common harsh berry, bat by the
choice botanical variety Of the aromatic Italian Juniper
Berry, whose more Vnous extract Is distilled and reet-
fed with its spTuous solvent and thus becomes a
ctnraed ncture Of exquisite flavor and aroma alto
getheT ranscendent in its cordial and medicinal prop
eS. to any Bol and Gin heretofore known.
Amid the influx OF Installations with which the
market s now Hooded physicians lind little difficulty
ID procuring good and puie Gin, which they PIE
scribe with confidence in its beneficial effects As
importer of twenty years standing in the city Of New
York. aud possessing matured experience in the
uidctue OF Holland Gin, especially. beg submit
Your attention, my t'AkoMATIc ScHIEDAM ScHNArPs -
which fail to realize our utmost
aiions, and shall be happy forward YOU bottle
OF H. free Of CHARGE in letter inm itilig
your readiness TO aecertit
Its no scarcely yearsinee have prepared and
distributed my Schiedau Gin exclusively Ter medicinal
pnrposes yet within hat brief PERIOD have received
numerous letters both fOn Physci,ns and pat 'ents
tesiiiylrg t. lis really extraordinary efficacy in Gravel
lncpient Dropst, and affections of the Kidneys, and
Bladder generally asn, IN DJsIeptc Maladies, wien
taken IN proper quantities. Giot drink and especial
ly at dinner found by uniform experer ce to be emf
rently eiiicaciOus in the most obstinate cases when
even The best OF the usual remedies have failed afford
more than temporary relief, and have no doubt that
il would yield similar results with precision and Ger
matte Schitdam Schnapps is pat up in strong bottles,
PMS anu quarts, neatly covered and labelled With my
name embossed on the bottles also fac sinilc of nY
signature on the label, and my seal upon the cork with
an essay upon its properties.
UDOLPHO WOLFE, Importer
MARI d3ms % Beaver street, New York,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-05
NOTICES.
ti.elauaru Iscfnra

ker and occupation Of Guy Hall f;sr other uur
poses Tie mex iecinre ftha Course, b'oie Wor-
ce>ter iiy AHii slavery Society win he delivered in
horticultural Uau Oh T RI DA Y Evening
March 4th, at u o'el, ck, by
Rec. JOHN S. WHITE. Of this city,
This cture together with the others TO be delivered
by Clergy men of his city, viii he free
w. HIGGlNsON, President
o, K. EARLE, Secretary. mara d2t