davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-26
Coal Trade.

The Baltimore American publishes the last
port of the Directors of the Coal and Iron Com
pany 10 the Stockholders. II is lengthy and USE
full document, and we regret that its length pre-
vents us from publishing it entire, as The coal
trade of this region with the East should he awaken
ing the attention of our citizens. We extract
z such portions of it most striking. 1t will
be that the cost per ton for transport
ing coal from Cumberland TO Baltimore, per Balti
more and Ohio Rail Road. We do not know what
would be the cost IN transporting Goa! from this
point to Baltimore, but presume it would be less
in proportion to the distance, as the through ex
penses of train would not be in the ratio of dis
lance. Wedo notgknOw what our coal would be
worth in the Eastern markets and how it would
compare with the Cumberland coal. The supply
of Cumberla nd coal is not equal TO the demand
Our coal stands high in the list Of bituminouS
Goals and hills contain in 'hem fuel for centu
ries. Would it not be we'll for some action to be
had for the purpo,e of ascertainIng the facts
necessary in the premises, why cannot we have
coal company, what will be the cost of mining and
transportation, and what the value in tile Eastern
markets. are questions Of interest 10 this section of
the country. which should like 10 have salts
factor ly answered
THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAIL ROAD.
The negotiations opened with the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company, with view to securing
the stability of the present charge for tranSporta
ton, resulted in contract between that Company
and this, which is TO continue for five years. BY
its terms but dollar and Seventy-fiye cents
[s1.I5) per ton are to be paid for the uanSporta
ton of coal from Cumberland to tide-water at
baltimore, and in addition 10 fair and Just pro-
portion of the coal transporting power of the Rail
road Company now owned, or hereafter provided
Lytheir own means, the Company are TO have the
exclusive use of one hundred and eighty QSO) ten
ton iron hopper cars, equivalent to sixty cars per
day. The latter, with the requisite locomotive
power, are now in process of construction, and
will all be ready for or before the first day
April next. They to be paid for by funds
loaned TO the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Compa-
ny, by this Company, for the term Of five years, at
the rate Of six per cent. per annum. One hundred
and fifty thousand dollars LSI50,000l of the loan
have already been advanced to the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company, and the remainder will be
paid whenever called for. The whole loan, it is
believed, will not exceed one hundred and eighty
s. thousand dollars (S1S0,000.)
Prior to the entertainment of our proposal for
the last reduction to wit, from two dollars 1922 to
one dollar and seventy five cents Q.75) per ton,
by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company, and
subsequently, at The time it was made, it was very
distinctly announced by the President OF that Com
pany that the reduction could be conceded on
Condition only: TO wit, that they should have prop
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-26

ODD.-Here is pretty extensive family at a
knotty small circle that met few days since, oil
account of which we find in the Albany Express ::
AT an oyster supper the other day, there were
present-one father, three daughters, one son, one
mother, one brother, three prand-daughters, three
slsters-inlaw uncle, one brother-in-law, three
auntS, four cousins, one wife, one nephew, one
grandson three neices, one husband, and three
sisters. And yet, strange to say, there were only
four persons present
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-26
MERCHANTS AVN NTrc,,.., o ------z

BANK.
THE Wheeling, 22d JAM, 1853
The Stockholders OF this Bank arc berob,- 80.
est at the Banking House in Wheeling on TbnTs5s 70
az. uay Of FEBRUARY next, at eleven O'Clock 49,
ton a or We eP9ss in the town Point Pleasant IN
an net oT S, Columbia In the county Mason pnder
jan24 ~ vi DiIecio5s'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-26

NEW ROUTE TO CAL'FoRNIA.--Un Unparalleled
Dispateh.-The news from California by the AL
batross was received at New Orleans in the short
space of 10 days from San Francisco. 1t came by
the new route via Acapulco and Vera Cruz to New
Orleans. As we have already stated, the Post
master General has executed a contract for semi
monthly mail over this route, 10 go into opera ion
at early period, probably by the first of May,
and this is its first fruit. The news came by the
regular Panama steamer Tennessee, which left
San Francisco on The I'd inst, and was boarded of
Acapulco by the agent OF the new line, and
brought thence to Vera Cruz in five days, and
thence 10 New Orleans by the Albat.oss. The
contractors this route propose tocarry the mails
from New Orleans TO SaI Francisco in sixteen
days. and expect to furnish facilities for carrying
passengers across from Vera Cruz to Acapulco in
less than four day. The success which has at
tended this first experimental attempt TO go over
the line shows that they have probably undertaken
no more than they will be able to accomplish.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-26
Look at ThisI

LII those who nre DESTROYS of preserving the memory
t oil themselves and and friends can do So most es
tusy by Calling without delay Tarbe & Co.'S Daemer
reoypc Rooms at the OF Main and Bidde stTses
EenLe W eing and procure for each those eike PIC
lures which cannot be obtained with the same desre NJ
Deauty anu excellence, elsewhere in the city e'S VI
cot.
jano1 " 'h anu b'uue streets,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-26
SATURDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 90, 1858
uwe take pleasure in inserting the rerv well

1--WE take pleasure in inserting the very we'll
deserved compliments of the Richmond Wing to
Mr.. RUSSELL, for his distinguished services in op-
position to The pittsburgh Right of Way" We
are in receipt of letter from member of the
House of Delegates who was allocate of that
grant He says after speaking of the decisveness
&c. of the action of the House-"To both of your
Wheeling delegates, that city owes debt of last
ing and profound gratitude and to them there ought
10 be a vote of the freedom 'ot your city Mr..
RuSselPs speech was not long one, but just long
enough, every word was to the purpose and in it
happy condition of sound argument with
appropriate eloquence." The other delegate, Mr..
Oldham, from our county was equally active and
untiring in his efforts to protect the inter-
eStS of our city and county. The Examiners out
again the matter and sIashes right and left with
the true Ishmaeite spirit 1t does us Justice about
the bridge and injusticeIabout the road, brings in
New Englander, landowner, Dutchman and a
Lawyer as the DrGmGtis persona, in our favor and
says the Virginia Legislature, &C., "were led to
seize the shiIlalah and drive an old gray haired
Virginian for the fifth and last time from the capt.
toll of his State.' A cause, which needs such
advocacy this, appealing alternately to supposed
prejudices and to ill attempted sympathy, can new
er again command even the respectful considera-
ton of the Legislature of Virginia. Requieseat
in pace.
Mr.. RussELL's SPEEcH.-We have seldom heard
finer speech delivered than that of Mr.. Russell
of Wheeling, in the House of Delegates last Sa-
turday, on the bill for the privilege of construct
ing Railroad across the Northwestern neck'' of
this State. Mr. Russell spoke in opposition to the
bill. Our object is to speak of the speech itself,
and not of the merits of the cause, way the
ohet As production it was highly creditable to |
the author, and deservedly received the enconiums
of those who heard it. The members of the House. |
both friends and opponents of the bill, listened to
Mr.. RuSSelPS speech throughout with the most res
pectful attention-and it requires more than an or
binary speech to enlist the attention OF Virginia
Legislature. His arguments were skillfulIy and
ture in behalf of Wheeling, eloquent and impress
sive. The opponents of this bill owe many obi |
cations to Mr. Russell and his colleague, Mr.. Hub
bard, for its defeat.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-26

uEx-Governor Lucas died suddenly in Iowa
city, on the 18th inst. He was formerly Governor
of Ohio. and afterwards Governor of Iowa, when
under territorial government.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-26

Co-Partnership.
IA v z ms day associated with in business, Mfr
l. ~ a. ZANE, late OF Wheeling Va Ia
Baltimore, Feb. 1st, 1853 MIcuaRL ERPP
a. "a SUBSCRIBERS having connected themselves under
tne ILin OF MICHAEL HERR f. Co., will transact The COR
business for the sale of Produce Provisions ri
Joining Calvert Station, North St ePo' a.
They respectfully solicit the patronage of their f;.,
non 5bi OF their best attention to all consignmeits
BaItimor. q. =, go, MICHAEL HERR;
feb10 w. n'H ZANE.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-26
DiSSolutinn

I'HE co'partnershp heretofore existin, bot, Nv.
d Nv ana Joseph Charnock in the Carpenter busins
tai consent u DeW q Charnock dissolved by mn
whos authoriged az me oa stand until further notice
" se't!e up me business OF he late firm
whoa,i,z T. az. ELIAS DEW,
- neonns. Jam lo:lmd Joseph CIARNnc
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-26

! g. r. VI. ALNUTT. n. II. LOVE, =, " MARTIn
Love, Martin & Co..
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
BALTIMORE, MD,
No. 5, Exchange Place
agents for sale of BacoH Pork, Lard Butter Fky,
Whisky and Western Produce ge7leraYy
POSSESSING ample means and every facility for doie
business, in satisfactory manner, respectfully
net share o. the patronage of those requiring
OfGToceries for Western account.
Refer to,
Baltimore Bankers and Merchants, generalIy
D. Lamb, Esq, Cashier North Western Bank Wheeling
S. Brady, Merchants K Mechaniirs It
John List Farmers &. MannEnctIroSSs 4,
j. c. Tallman, Branch State BARK "a pr,Ia
port. ''1'' "'' Hi'de,
Lewis Bayha,
James Baker,
w. w. ShTiver
Aaron Kelly,
John r. Morrow,
Sep. 16.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-26
DR. DYES RELIEF

bh> DYES RELIEF
FOR Coughs Colds, Hodrseness, BrOneAitiS Gag
lasiPieBt Consumption.
H8F?EEN years success in the use OF this SxRvP in
private practice. for the various Affections Of
bIoEehla and Lungs, lis deemed sufficient Recommendation
prescribing II tc the afflicted to insure trial OF its s
There is lathins in this Syrup tia. will te
can ee NO danger in TO the youngest child oriAs
ant mild and enecttaL
Price 90 cts. per bottle
repaired by DR.. J. S. DYE, R1rtfsrI Con.
TOT SAFE by KELLS e. CALDWELL,
Gec5U Sd. 1S,utr
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-26
- DISSOLUTION,

DISSOLUTION.
NE FaTtnership heretofore existing under IN. , .
mutual consent on the 22d of October 1852 ~
CAYwOOD.
CoNKLIN
wv CLARK,
NOTICE.
'HE business OF Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron We.
Manufacturing, in all its varieties will he aIs
me at the same stand 49, Union stTeet
a continuance OF the patronage ev+enoa a.
eSablishment, is respectfully solicited ~ 'DG
Mv1o-lyd.c CAYwooD & CoNKLJS.
< Eases refined Borax; received 6y -
ian22] KELLs & cALDw LIS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-26
ADVICE

yoa are troubled with cough; pain in the br,,,or
any affection OF the Lunss-Jjse SreptIins, C
pound Syrup OF Boneset. |sn-
II you are afflicted with Rheumatism have r,.,;,,,
uses OF spTalns, or your hands Feet are frost E,n
OI Gaapped-use tie Berger Spine and Muscle Lin
should you be affected with Seroruls CT apv dis.,,e
arising from impurity OF hood or the ipuJeons me-
u mercury, by al means procure Brentrgers Fluid FL
dheSe remedies have becn tried by hundreds and in Al
nave gwen satisfactory evidence OF their superior
eo.mrpI Ia for which thsy arc recommended
BRENTLINGER d. ARMSTRoYG,S
AIothecary Monroe street. adjoining the McLuTe HS,.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-26

dissolution of Co-Partnership.
THE Partnership heretofore subssfins bst ss - M
Sersigned undo the firm name OF Warden & Edwtrds,
s oeen ms DAY dissolved by mutual consent. Jaeob
W seh mas sofa bus INTEREST," to James W. Wardeu An
moe to said late firm are requested 10 settle
ana NJ, 1uJ9st their debts with Jacob n. Warden
JACOB n. WARDEN
oeCf-u MICHAEL EDWA RDS H.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-26
Centre Wheeling Drug Store and
Apotheca

p ICHARD BLUM has purchased tn. entire stock anil
ps.I 81 he occupied by F. A Brent
prepared 10 furnish city and country cpstomsTs with The
% ana oest Drugs Medicines, Oils, Paints Dye Studs
u,,, prescriptions Department
VIM Sttend promptyto the filling prescriptions,
u" Pen VIII pc carefully compounded at all hours.
EerlumeIles, imported Havana cigars and a ysrsty
ant! 1IHEleS on hanH CsDIf
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-12-01
p OF s O MIN G..

THOUSANDS Of Parents who use
VermlFuge composed OF Castor Oil, cal
ome, &c, are not aware thai, while they
appear TO benefit the patient, they are &C
lualiy laying the foundations for a series
of diseases, such rs salvation, loss OF
sight, weakness Of limbs. &c.
In another column Will be found lhe
advertisements! Of lobensack's Medicines
to which we ask The attention of all di-
recily interested in their own as well as
their Chiidren's health. In Liver Com
plants and all disorders arising from
those of bilious ipye, should make use
of The only genuine medicines, Hoben
sacks Liver Pills.
tp"Be not deceiUed." bu, ask for
Hobensack's Worm Syrup and Liver
Pills, and observe that each has the sig
nature Of the Proprietor, ]. n. HO
bENSACX. az none else are genuine.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-12-01
Resolutions by the People.
Otlum wa, Iowa.

RESOLVED UNA>m0UsLv. That for
The last two years we have been in the
constant habit Of using The Mustang
LIniment, Tor rheumatism and for nil
Sores, Bruises, Sprains and Burns, and
it has never failed to give immediate re
lief.
ResoiUed, That we have also used The
Mustang linimen' for the Pills, Fry
sipelas, Salt Rheum and chaPped hands,
and that il has always cured,
Rcsoiced, By THE LADIES, That we
have used the Mustang Liniment for
Sore Nipples. Sore Breasts. Chaies and
Sores on Children, and for Moth or
FreckIes on the face and neck; and ii
has always proved ellec'ual-leaving
the skin smoOh, soft and white!
ResoiUed. BY ALL AGES AND sExEs.
That we shall ever continue The use Of
The Mustang Liuiment because we have
tried aIId proved It's efficacy.
See advertisement in another column.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-12-01
Revolution Threatened.
Still later from Erie--.3 Uagon Load
9Pomder.

Still later from Erie--.3 Uagon Load
9Po,cder.
ERIE, Pa Nov. II.
There is a meeting Of Rail DAD men
here TO day. to decide upon the course
to be pursued in regard to the change OF
guage.
The military are preparing to turn out
on The call of the Mayor.
A wagon load of powder has been
taken TO the Armory for carirdees.
Ii is thought if there is any resistance
on the part Of The Railroad Companies,
that The track will be torn up the whole
length of the county, and the bridges
destroyed.
The people are desirious that ,he
track shall remain where il is; but if the
railroad companies force them to act, no
one can tell where they will stop.
Our Supreme Court have decided that
the Western Road has no law TO protect
II, and word from the authorities and
the track will be torn up to the Ohio
line.
Monday will probably decide The mat.
ter.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-12-01

ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER! IMPORTANT
TO DYsPEPTics-Dr. j. S HoUGaToN's Pep
Elm. The true Digestive Fluid, or Gastric
Juice, prepared from RESNEr, or the Fourth
Stomach of the Ok, after directions of Bar
on Liebig, the great Physiological che mist,
by J. S. Houghton, M. D., Philadelphia
This is truly wonderful remedy for lndi-
gestion. Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Liver COM
plant, Constipation, and Debility, curing
after Narure's own method, by Natures own
agent, the Gastric Juice. Pamphlets, cou-
tanning scientific evidence OF its value, iur-
nished by agents gratis. See notice among
Medical advertisements.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-12-01
VOL. v.
Fort Wayne, EacOn and Platte
Valley Air-kiuc NailrOad.

Fort Wayne, LaCOn nud Platte
Valley AIRLINE Railroad.
We learn from The Lacon (lll..) Ga.
zette, Of Wednesday last, lha, at a meet.
ing Of the Directors Of The several d.
visions OF .his line Of railroad, held in
that place, contracts were entered into
for the construction of The whole line,
by one Of the most responsible compa-
MES in the United States.
Prominent railroad gentlemen from
FIVE different States were in attendance,
drawn together by the deep interest felt,
cas-. and west. in the construction Of this
great central highway, which is, at no
distant day, TO be an important link in
the magnificent Rail Road which will
stretch from the .Adanlic 10 the Pacific
ocean. ..... ....
Three companies were represented,
each by distinguished gentleman, TO.
wits Messss. Buckingham. Love & Co,
OF Ohio, Baily. Broad 81 Co. Of Penn.
and Burt & Co. of Ohio and N. York
all companies of great strength and
responsibility; the latter company were
the successful applicants. which are to
commence The work within 90 days
from contract, and TO be completed with
in the following periods, viz: From
Fort Wayne 10 Rochester in 20 months;
from Chirago and Mississippi Railroad
TO Illinois Central Railroad in Is mos,
and from Illinois Central Railroad 10
Lacon IN 8 months. From New Bos.
ton TO the intersection of The Military
Tract Road in Ii months, from The
Mississippi 40 miles ives, and from
Council Bluffs east 40 miles, in "a mos.
the Indiana and Illinois divisions TO
be completed ia four and half years,
and The whole line in five years the
contractors 10 have The use Of the road
Until completed.
The terms Of the contract are regard
ed by men of large railroad experience,
as favorable; and no doub, is entertained
bur that the work will be entered upon
a, all early day, and progress with all
practicable despatch 10 completion.--
The company agree to pay to the con-
tractors, one third cash, one third bonds
and one third stock.
The important and eyenlful business
Of the Directors having been accom-
plished, large and enthusiastic public
meetings, including ladies, were he'd,
Pursuant TO a call for Pacific Railroad
uIeeting' Our large, new aud beauti
full Court house was dedicated b. The
attendance Of these meetings in the
cour! room. The proceedings appear
in part. in this number Of The Gazette.
The first order OF Rail Road speeches
were made by Messrs. Buckingham, Of
Ohio, Fleming, Of Indiana. Coz. Curtis
ant others; and a very able argumen,
was presented, in The form of an adj,
dress, by Col. & in favor of The Platte
Valley aud South Pass route to the Pa.
cific. This address will appear in our
next, in connection with The proceed.
irgs published this week.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-12-01

PROSPECTUS
OF THE
IOWA FARMER AND
lIOa'ticuasuEHSt.

FENiiE faeorabe manner ia which this
4 paper has been received hy the Ag-
riculluraI public. has induced the pro
Prirtors To continue its publication. l.
may now be regarded as an established
periodical
The frs. No. Of The SECOND Volume
viii be issued The Isl of May. 1854, and
the successive numbers will contain
Ttcsny-IOur Large OctnVO Pages,
Exclusive of cover aud advertisements;
thus furnishing more reading matter than
most of The thirty ..wo Jagged periodicals
Of the day.
The Agricultural department Of the
Farmer" will Continue To be conducted
by James W. Grimes, Esq. aud the
Horticultural department by J. f. Tai
liant. They will be assisted in their res,
pective departments by able contribu,
tUrs.
The proprietors pledge themselves to
still further enlarge this paper, whenev.
er their patronage will justify the iu-
creased expense.
TERMS:
Single copy, 81 90
Clubs O! 10, TO same office ! SO
" 100, so 90
Invariably in advance.
As an iuducemcnt for persons 10 as
sist us in extending the circulation OF
,his paEel, we offer ibc following
PREMIUMS:
TWENTY DOLLARS in cash to
the person who will send US the greatest
number of new subscribers 10 The sec.
ond volume.
FIFTEEN DOLLARS in cash to the
person who shall send US The second
greatest number.
TEN DOLLARS in cash to the per
son who shall send us The next third !
greatest number.
TEN DOLLARS in cash 10 the per.
son who shall send us The largest list oil
new subscribers 10 the same Post Office
address.
FIVE DOLLARS in cash. to the per.
son who shall send us the next largest
list To the same address.
THREE DOLLARS in cash, to the
person sending the third lacges! list TO
The same address.
Any person sending US the names Of
ten new subscribers and seven and one
half dollars in cash. will receive the
eleventh ropy for one year graluitnusly.
The names of subscribers should be
sent in at as early day as practicable,
all must he received bv The first day Of
April next. An account Will be kept
with each person sending Subscribers
names, and they wall be credited with
the number sent as fast as they come TO
hand.
MORGAN & M'KENNY,
Proprit lors and Publishers.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-12-01
Close CT Volume v.
Terms Of the Courier
REDUCED 20 $3.50!

About The LIST Of January next The
present Volume Of The COURIER expires,
and with the beginning of the SIKH
Volume we shall commence nn The
strictly ADVANCE PAY SYSTEM,
dt REDUCED PRICES!
For FIVE long years we have laborcd
assidnously TO establish & newspaper 10
Wapello county that would be d credit
10 II. How far we have succeeded in
This undertaking, we leave for the public
! 10 say. During that time we have had
a fair list Of subscribers, and q reason
able amount OF Advertising and Job
; WoIk; bat there has not--and we regret
exceedingly TO say it-been interest
enough manifested by our patrons in the
prompt payment Of subscriptions, TO en-
sure US anything like fair support -
The credit syStsna--lhst great destroy
er Of public conidence--has kept us
living as il were from "hand Ia mouth. -
and ne have resolved for the future to
publish paper. on that system, no long
er. The change we think will be pro-
ductl"e OF good to our patrons as well
as ourselves, while if the people of Wap-
clio and adjoining counties, and tie
Wings more particularly, rally to our
suPport-it will greatly increase the nse.
luiness OF our paper. The next Vol
ume then will be published on the fol-
lowing
TIE r NJ s:
One copy strictly in advance) 81 so
-Four copies, 90
Ten q" 1000
Larger Clubs at the same rates.
81 20 per copy.
Where club Of 90 copies are sent,
10 one address, a copy will be given
gratis TO The getter up OF the club. These
terms will be strictly adhered 10 IN MI
cases. All subscribers to the Courier
who are in arrears will have the paper
continued TO them a, our former publish.
ed Fates until full payment is made 49,
N subscriber who is now in arrears will
be taken as Club subscriber until he
pays up.
In the course of a few weeks all our
delinquent subscribers will bo waited ON,
or have bills sen. them, and we hope
they will be prepared to pay up punctu-
ally and 10 subscribe for The next Vol
ume in advance.
Address, postpaid.
II. Ii. WARDEN,
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-12-01
CINCINNATI, Nov. ls, 2. NJ.

River risen ID inches. Flour de-
clineG, with sales of so 900 bbls at IS 5.
Whea, dull at ST. 05. Whisky 22c.
There is some demand for hogs 10 ill
orders and The offerings being light, sell
lers have the advantage: 50 generally
asked. bu, some sales made at 81 37aS4
40. The pens are full, but the weather
is too warm. Nothing done in provis.
ions.