davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-15
observation-disclosures.
40 = spFigg House nnapOtiiiulll


. Now Eprlnr and nnrhmcr Coafat
NJ IINA Being able so Wy 10 y 90 clet.
| NfIl01 lNI 'n1hlrthc tomnnn|if, lhaf iI1fe lrat
IHII.1 rom eU Yoit, ana lave htln able tlpioeuye
NoIt INIo1 Do1da lof Il1 season nat ne great
fHI1I|um Kew fork, canlnnnit from flancl and ne
OLD c1InIIlcaf 1NN having sd ny o f1lr QI gQn
11collInf gives mo more room and unll lo nuend ~
Ud wants OF ny lrtin he nahionah4 way, AyI
Nrfio,k now copsIfto on
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-15

j. =. VI l ,1 a .d,nfaft6fht y..
o b,oss nsnS6o nee *
oe, showing lhs style Of is came when , o'''
Conpn.lhs ths sorm.h to BE- l9gnd inih1 Va
LODGES, ENCAhip HIfitIS, liNl1llNo AMI
1iRInRq.
tsf.,,.. 4. ~. /. ~ ,os,,, ti,n..,rt. ,sllh
~ Nv t cin dopon dup.
tH''' o'47 i8iS N SMITH
RoeAiln and BtnhorA turcrt, 20 baltimore Hiffoiis
iu,ilm9fos M Nv lv,..,,,..Iv b. o,ls.tf
-, ID. I,
laportersnnd fohbeta ~ Ilrg eefss
Ac q 4. li .e,. ss e 81,
oss Pa A. ". !, XIX lssms.
.lo, oa Us, i''oss M iie Y i,Shtst
y ~ s,, ,ss M ts tieiiio
SanglsiIy mala5.dll
& ( Il Z. q slpl,, w ~ s'.l''
~ !, (,
M. o7souylf GAY sTnrEgi "a
aslsnEscEsl
,,., 81 B: ss,sl;, si'Esh'Hls' ' 91lg9'
Lnsc, Martin q 90. 20
hl 9s, 4 4 (. VS. n. ~ AZ
.', ..i III ny li.t n 'ti, l.lli,a II ii & /. ilt
wlg shrssr a.
IIooMss lA.aslal % l.alsls W..
aE4,p 4 BOVVIH
Tonarcn ae5 Il, Z, RSItRAf.
proditoe conn1i n Ter hants,
VIZ tdI,,, e 49, ets.tt n tt4lnoRf tiii
'''' RspR ReScRsi
Hon hon i81ii slssa cISsslt dSsl
R pi,,. ti Il N iI ds
Fs I,.I|s I, Sis.' Z 81 Sse g g
I E,ss.s 3 s,,s ai'sc's'' q t9ll
folfyt 4. llQpf ui-T W "A aa
sgAilse .. i,e,e4, ~
= y. dosssLn. w @ = s.r nv ogsiIiht,
y. w. ~ ~ y, Bill ~ q. (, g l,yt
q 81. y 4, 4 81 :, 4. ~. Z,
n, IN vs. ~ 'ifii ft * lf1ar ~ ~ Z
~. t,it = ~ ~, ~ !. =. -, ~,
To- III h1wLftt ltIfAi,fi (boUfit ottl ii y 81
lBAIplAfoHE. u
~ Is ri tp III, ~ \ ~
III n,oois. l,ressti itrni Bsnt.Sl
,,., w. 5 ~ X Z. = ~
~ Us ttlhy a 81 t4tH
ioln Goshoin y Som tYbetins. w lii
~ ~,
e. II i't'sisst ,tis ~ tclttlnltt
i,,vt i'op ~ Col in s il IL IN lNt1a
webb Rolaiiaa %, ,.s,,s S.
III =. ;. l,o..hea9 ~ n .5s
lfef Hook Neinelnet fe.1 q WIZ
- no n VABB. HIIIpIElY a. co.
Hfoulr1n i 4 q e ne gqt 4 re ~ & ", e.
lattfAll NAAN NtAfl w ~ ~ ~ "a 8
fciaf ii II Itrht Street, Ealtfl1oros ~
y
I. u 4 A n 4. NJ s 81
/ nj ,,ntiss,,' kto Cashior Ne fchs MA Bank
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-15


Miller MtlleN a Co4 81 40 ~
InNc, Martin go, 0tt ~
Iloas i. DIINOuf CO. un nla
Poland Bind 4 Co. 40 tf6
amos n Dtl1f, iNh1 clii|r $ - ~.
~. W. ShIirer, do Ifi1t
FofayihN j nklne, 40 II Az ~
Klodt4d ~. Bgddfepoit, f, 81 "a Z II =
llolowty ipathtld, 10 llnialila.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-15
lolr to Yoir OonnhI

OF 70 youFUOuBH blI n d v
Il ness, fana boz th6 Bfoaai splitting Hood, 30, tso
would hone fec0nmendthon ee on litcninurorA Cont
podnl Sittp on nout,oi, apltatant tio aud speedy
eate item Aid = Aesalh, 4 l,fse's, end oil
ne SutnentiUif Bridge. andat
BfkNTLiNGfHHAfl IHIRoN6.s
aut2i u.d Monroe Street Wheeling
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-15
Llplhniahnd M .QYare.

4 " IIIIIHIIUII It IT ~ IIFVFTlI ~
onntiorlInentc fsnc dld Ware,
contthnf 81 coffee and Tea ms ctahng iacsI 0yea
'ie eworb Nclible nleeai Dish coyelsl
coolot1, Sioitfh and utcd 4eis-=a
heanlll affoo We respectfully tie eenlon Of
lls public 10 onr vnfltd nd eefodnqni ofioue
'apfsteam fainiahing goods *. n. III
" Nop8, Monroe 81 ~ tiie Post once, d
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-15
liz Il "a ~ 81 81 0s "a
OlatIn, peneiong q nd , bounty land
Ffffeenth sfreef, opposite fhet 7,ftaeulvi
-. 20 RYANllsN eilON. ca. <. AZ

falittt Onnh ndgnnc ed Oh Dlut -tcs
fLAtAtS boiofc the Unitt nave
" been abandoned BY olhc! SCENTS AZ have
httn fosccntt b. u8 Lctola ee L
shove, posi- paid win Be promptly eilendedto.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-15

IlfK tult6flhor h1t removed HE large aud spen4l
|tockol fathlntabt Hals aud CAPS % te W Han
oui,dt o 80. Ctcctnty occuntd BY ioht ioitl two
apolt fouihof ne North Western flank (.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-15
4 S0 VERSION HEMEDY,

N1ltli1Itf Io ne Itai of and cIiiIoly
EHdDlCATES THE DISEASE.
Bono tlil tlfhal ne id.l of any competition curing
trohauubt oi d.attt but lo1 but lttci That ient
dacaaos, nunoI III name oli afi1tnom Similar
ttutt., ne proposition V fctm ct9 .lllotl1ul but
t1o n ten times none rAc7o which stare M ne
Ca would jorcl de candid 20 90 trhi Tor
an ,ho have Oaot II 1omtciNct or Witnessed ne afic
edcfa Oh Others unlten declaring Iiiul What ne name
(NonrtlcIl) Indicates, ~, ~ Lili1e.l tssitr
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-15

t. Il. iaInllff curing en- Nst.sc ti.taa.l k.egrA y
vIlss'i re, F.lIiI..oa, ii pc
Il. ~. Pain. inlha stomach, ~ rs
.'.It5 il.lsl| dt4ueo. o{.P.r,l- tif
rolfaIlHr riIsly'' IA
's sii.. Chains we're al,i i6liodu,ed a elly Rsf
i'i i,,. VS. ss Az snt
cabyD yasnlina Mont pe,i cllnQeh,n, van telsn
ehd anap9oi o ses tslsl az sSieel o.. sbgss
t.. 2i e,,.,e., tna ,n,i i.',i 'pP ~
iist'I d h idi toiueiSa Into ihlt tasy
o ssi F,a' ed
ilnl isa sso,e v, yates fil MN b
lit,t al pnneipta upoh which q claimed itai thl chains
81 e ei9 ni.l, /, vas l
- IA, tsd sal slo.ib
ny , aeS cts ma epoh 5 psi
IH ass MN 70 ne llu,isa netsep1 sys
i dd,e .,lhy 81 on lls'
selsslg Yeas i ~. e x ssl,.
,si.itl Jaws 81 ttslh itgd!si Biisklis,lon ppon
bfst eees fy,a 20 ,h' e.'t % ta'
"a /. '','''''' o WI TaousRND DOLLARS
lY.4 @ NY e,l' p,Sags, 20 shy
~ IIhI fItul and lttnulc rlitltl.n aNe peer ~,
gl .,a i so p 81 Il
So i ~ isd IS ots s..n ',llafsd who ia' tSsn
''a'" ''''' M FEMALE DlsEAsEs
Adl. uth oia hardlei ltin.ltht e4s1 on l,'ollPsl,
I.|. II1t| tHI" IN a1rYI end uI f chain over the
6n6i ID thddftD, ana ihf other mon ne anine ip4i
t6it fI hpi teyeff tlnriomq eafptt tlai
~" U.tlttrf m once ItmIttdi
MODE OR USE.
II Iftchlp slopld e b lo g,1 ~ q sqnol
lctr. then ora end oi fht chain should re- alllgu
dlsS o lhetsitof ne l'n o. a,''te ana 'h' o'lef
t'aa Ron ny tftvPpi fit Rls,uIc Chain, not
focuI1 hut 100 NefcQl .ctfe4 - - cam
rtf. ia IN clnai ~ world proucld toi
@ cue, ileis.i ysafs, ~ Escltlsshain
iNsIANr RID roI " no,t ssgle palm y pi9.
Diced Az ttc ol much mo-
=. lI can n. l, lnttd b. 0tiuu inuny Of ~ ioina
Can and % iaIia ~ Fhlct (fltue1
tHIt ONE VOID hlOliE.
mesa faIn1 ie ~ 4yf itlr been oe1t
Over 10 ho OF ffontb 10 pY own
rh5trtI clIta on eholsi ec ana wlieh llNe proved
" ri .I.0IHIr .IIttHaIlIl I.hIklNkkft eoo Agent /
cnucr rfince atltef and Rfoi dWay2
uDrJA1lf4 H1 fkn, ana hrelulnser, Atmsllons,l
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-15

I1RUHIIHt- PAINT. l1In|1h. u1lI. I0.|N N'U NIQl
Is W hI1.t.n ~ rrt quality end DID, +. ttItuiI
-.I-1-- ~ Lnal AlItl NlHkN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-30

BRUTAL ASSAULT UPON HIS WrrE-ATrEMPT TO
TAKE Der LIFE.-One Of the most outrageous acts
ever perpetrated In tots community WAS committed
esy before yesterday, by . person calling himself
John p. Hunt, upon his wife, whom be had sworn to
cherish and project II appears that be - s,nlewhat
JEALOUS OF her. q, when Intoxicated he IL perfect
Herd. The evening previous TO committing the act,
which we are about to relate, hc came home onto
intoxicated, and imagining that she had committed
some wrong, be srt about INJECTING punishment on
her, not 10 decent, but in brutal way. He CON-
peles her to fee from the house aud seek protection
Ii neigbboriDg dwelling, where she remained all
mig hit and the next morong. Hunt finding tina. his
wife az the house 10 question, repaired to IL,
and with honeyed words upon his tongue asked to
her. under u etencet,f making amends for the
past and COED pledges for the future. The person ut
FIRST refnsea to let him in, but he appeared 80
pr ntapt and 30 anxious for reconciliation thai he
was finally permitted 10 zee his WIFE, who was lying
on tho bea After como conversation he be-
came excited, when he slapped her on the ia o,
ard uron striking her with his hst other persons
inserh d. when he deliberately drew pistol from
his pocket pointing it at her and fred. Finding
that be had neither killed nor wounded ner, he ex-
claimed, Goo d--D the man that loaded that pis-
tol and didn't put ball In It," and maize his way
out Of the hou.e. He was doom after arrested by
tte policemen in the 4sb district aad ought before
Just ce Parsons, who, after bearing In the case,
bed him for trial charged with attempting to take
the life Of his wifs.-Aibany Erening Journal, July
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-30

HORRIBLE MuRpER.--A most atrocious murder
was erpetrst, IN this city Saturday night last.
A Mr.. Saddler. q bookkeeper, aud quiet, molten
sive man, was kill, by sumo person, supposed to
he man named Boy both residents OF Vicksbarg.
The principal witnesses are Mrs. Saddles, wife vi
the decreased, and Mrs. Boyle wife of .ne supposed
murderer. Sad, Ter and his wife boarding WITH
Mrs. B.. Who had uart.d from her husband. Both
witnesses testify that Boyle committed the murder
From tie chara ter OF the women, nnj from the
fact that their evidence WAS contradictory, NO
lesrD hat the jury Of irques. returned verdict tn
the sf1tct that Sander anne to bis death from q
hlo~ inflicted With some blunt instrument in the
bands OF some unknown person. Mrs. IS test-
NOM was substantially, tnat while NJ. 3, Mrs. b /,
And herself, were at the supper table, the door
Hbkh sr. 8. was sitting was suddenly thrust opea
and Boyle appeared with axe in his hand, with
which 10 struck saddler three blows, aoi immedi-
ately left. Mr.. =. died In few hours after receis-
ing the blows The affair il involved in some ,ubt.
but il Is undergoing Investigation before his Honor
the Mayor and IL Is to be aopei thu. ali the "a eta
ill be fully ascersained.- p,ctsburg Sentinel July
IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-30
Affair." s,s Peru,

70 rHs xpIroR ~ rHB NEW yoM HERALD.
In the Ns~ oRn HsRALp Of Wsdoe-day (Juiy
2S), few rssgra Apis are inserted, taken from the
newspaper Lima F1sign Nssos, purportiog 70 give
an account Of the disastrous political and financial
condition of Peru.
No notice whatever would have been taken OF the
above publication IL not its false representation
OF toe state Of The naonal treasury of Peru which It
deems bankrupt; for, as regards the assertions in
refpec. to the political crisis of the couatry, they
are Of very little Importance, a. every one 10 we'll
aware Of the credit party press deserves.
In order u prove 70 the editors Of the HgaALp
and its numerous readers the decided partially Of
the paper quoted from, bat especially to establish
the truth with rsfereace TO the point in question,
attention is called TO the following facts
PERU has iesouroes and fiscal revenue far exceed
ing ito expenses.
Peru 10 s;tuaIy paying in London more than a
million Of dollars for interest and instalments Of
It's foreign debt la stock, which has hike others
fallen W consequence of the state OF war 10 Europe,
still bears ~ good q price, and In some cases il
quoted higher, than that u some established Euro
peaD COVE inmeDts.
Peru 10 regular continuing and win shortly con-
ciude to pay the instaiments for the indemnity 1t
marine prizes.
feru nas just paid 70 Cnln two millions OF doh
lars Of thu capitalized debt to that country,
snd which IT was only bound to pay the interest.
Peru has begun to pay TO the Columbian Repub-
hes its share Of the debt Of the war Of indepen-
1eDc,.
In view OF this statement, TO advance that Peru
is bankrupt only proves the faAity Of the asser-
ton.
That civil dissensions occur in Peru is unfortu-
natey too true--may ;hey shortly subside yet,
however lsmentsble this may be, Il can safely be
said that No other Inconvenience is felt bat shat
nav arise from so"'s n csssarv thou9b ss"snt;ona1
and temporary measures of security. VERIrAs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-30

SAD OccvnHENCE-The Selma Ala.) Reporter OF
the 10th inst. says:--ft becomes our painful and
melaDe holy duty TO record sad Occurrences that
took place In the streets In this city, ia front Of the
Mesa. Maylow's drug store, on last Friday evening,
the l4th instant. rhc difficulty occurred between
young man by the name VI Cochran, who lives In
Pickeps county. and one named Woodruff, VINO
lived in Tuscaloosa. In the ARRAY Woodruff was
killed by Cochran, who inflicted several deadly
wounds upon his person with o knife. His aodo.
men was opened his intestines cut in several places,
and on his shoulder AID leg he was badly cut thus
presenting horrid spectacle. Woodruff lived until
Sabbath morning, when, at IL o'clock, he died. Mr..
Woodruff was very gen'lemanly looking man, but
we are una, quainted with his charaftcr--our ar
Quaintauce with him being quite limited. His mo-
theI and brother arrived In this city on Monday
evening last, when be was inferred Ia the grave
yard In this place. large number Of our citzcns
turned out on the occasion. Cochran was arrested
M soon as he committed this deed upon the body oil
Mr.. Woodruff, and was taken before Major Strong
who fixed the bail at 81 900, and being un able "
give IL he was sent 70 the jail at Cahaba. The
difficulty, we learn, resulted from o very triiine
matter, but, we presume, liquor was the foundation
" the whole difficulty. We are sorry that such az
occurrence should happen In our city, for IL is usu
Ally Of the most quiet ard Sgreeaole places tina
taI lie found in any sectign Of the country. Sine
writing the above have been informed tia
young Ccfhrsn bss been baiied BY his father, Wa
reached this cita on Monday last.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-30

ltorrespoudence OF the Newark AdForne9Y
FLoaEscE. juno 20, 1854,
Among the benefactons ecently re oived FROM
the United States lisa natioa Of Is 900 from boz
nevolent gentleman Of New Yo K, towards building
q free church at p,gharoe, near Turin.
Powers noble s'atae OF Washington, ordered b.
the State Of Louisiana J. now completed, and win
be shipped by vessel to New York within . feW'
days. 1t 10 grand work, and the lovers Of art
would do we'll II t,-y c,ald ootaio the consent o9
the government Of the patriotic state which II IA To
adorD, for irs exhibition sn passant In the Empire
city. The al tist IL engaged on the statue OF
Webster, ordersd by the people Of Boston, Tha
q eat orator Ia represetes IN the attitude OF de-.
Tending the constitution which h firmly grasped
III hand, while tho ut rests upon the mb0f
Of the Union, whicn 10 secures have seen nothing
among the remains Of ancient sculpture 1t all CON.
parable TO this last ach eveD~ut Of American genius
There - assurtdly head in the popuIous Pan.
theon Of Greek and Roman notabities II compare
wsh that OF the American statesman.
The Ameri an III Gle here has been again visited
by death-the third with in few moths. Drs
ia .ksoD, Of B st,n. came here some weeks agO
with bis wife, extremely debiiitated by eonsu-np-
ton, and drop ed off traDqn,lly on Monday. Tho
HIS not b-eu favorable tor ibvats, Of whonn
we have number from Am RIGA. Among the wis.,
tiers recently arrived from R,me are Mr.. Folsom
late United States Minis A. the Hague, with hia
family; Rev. DR.. 6trarns and lsdy, Of New Jerseys
Or. Appleton, Boston, and Mr.. and Mn. ChadWicks
Of Newark, sc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-30

TERRrFIC THUNDER SToRx.-On Friday AFTER.
noon last, between two and three o'clock, we wer9
visited b, the most fearful that Is remembered
in this vicinity. The wind blew t0lerAhly ffesh
from the southeast, and tie storm. Of course, APP
peared in the northwest AnOt ler shower formed In
the northeast, and both united over town.
At that moment the wi suddenly whirled 70 the
north. The thunder peas, BOLT upon bolt, crash
upon crash. each rapidly sacoesding the ngatninE
fash, were almost 10 essant. ssd truly terrific.
Many persons rushed into tue street, supposing thak
their own or their ieighbtr's houses had been
struck Four tres ear thu centre Of the town vera
struck by - many bolts. Tine barn belonging to the
estate Of the late DR.. Gale, OF Kngsson was struck
and set on fire, but the etizeos immed.atey nllisA
and succeeded IN ex iDgaishiog the dames.. A tree
opposite the residence OF Mrs. Welt, 10 Hamptsn
Falls, was also struck. bos NO damage was done.
The rain that attended was perfect deluge. ThU
cutters by our way side refused to do their duty
and the water grew from nveH int a mature seas
in all our public streets. rne "oldest iuhsbitants
deriares that be has the record Of no such shOwee
upon his books. We trust he Will double his age.
and yet not survive to zee hs like-E1stey NS0
Letter, July "a,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-30

The Guano In the CnAa cha ls1znds.
We have received q pamphlet containing the re.
port Of the commissioners appointed by the Peru
Wan government 20 examine the guano Of the O,iu-
cha Islands. The pamphlet contains fiftytwo pages,
and has some neatly executed plans attached 70 y.
We translate the following letter from among host
Of others -
SENIOR MNIsrRo,-
The commi-sioners appointed.by the supreme go
vernment to report upon the guano Of the ChiDcha
Islands. have fulfilled The duty imposed upon them
and have the honor this day Of giving an account Of
their labnrB
Having arrived at these islands. the commission
was disided into two sections. We first, under Sc
nor Faraguet, took the northern island ami, accord
ing to the return Of this gentleman 4,ls0,A77 Peru
Wan tors reported To be there. Toe second Sec
lion occupied i.s~ with the other two islands. The
middle islsed has produced 25o5 ,sAS tons, aad the
southern, Island (t,e only ore nn fsturb<d) has pro-
duced 8, $50, 675 sons. re grsno ON the three "
lands combined anyuntsto II 35 100 Peruvian tons.
vs. lay before your ExcelIency .tis result, and &C.
company it with plans of the Island. Al the same
time We would state that there considerable de-
posits of guan0 on the confident az Independence
Bay, and this taken With the supply at Anccn, Lo-
hos and other places, viii be insxhaastible for many
years 10 ccme.
joss CusrANoN, Francisco CAsAs, FmM1s
AsENoios, JOSE EBoLI, MANUEL j. San MARTIN.
LIMA, 10Th November, 1853.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-30
A. wy Wy wsssneld; N. ". Woodwork, uranft

A. Wy wsstneld; N. ". Woodwork, Trdnft
> T =; i Sssr, ee-cgFd.ld
.ourse ~ on ".nsn q. Christopher Elijah n. Gaf
Ea,ySIs: CHARLES washbn'c, NV, a coy Go.
Jerome W. wetmmr, George w. sac fo r Ss e
Van Andrew, Jacob Wilson. A,frrd A: VotEyns.
James W. Crocl er, Rabbi J.. w. Bdckland, As-ed 81.
smith, A. Firman C.rmaa. Richard Osburn. sshu
Y. Ferguson Ezra Band.r Alexander N. Wilson,
Leonard G Calkins, "i,ham 8. Hall, Henry 8. Lin
coin. Campbell L. Turner. Engeno A. johnson, 90.
| muel D. Luce, DAVID w F.nton, Charles .. v.dder,
| William Currio. lanes z. Henry. T. W. B. Crews
Angus Mcdonald, Arson H. ssely, join r. Mandins
Asa Adams, VIM. r. Port, WIN. r. Adsme.
| The deare Of LII. D. was conferred upon Profess
sor Arnold Guyot, Of Princeton, j.; AMI the de-
gree OF DID,. upon the Rev. R0bt Hett Chapman, OF
Taadepa, Ala; Rev. Geo. Walton, Of Oswego, NY.
Rev. e. d. Haven, Of Ann Arbor, Mich; Rev. jas.
Mcdonald. Of Princeton, n j.; and Rev. Andrew
Mcfarland, of Edinburg. Scotland.
The honorary degree Of AN. was conferred upon
the Rev. Montgomr y N. Wakepan. OF Union, MY. (
Henry Riddle, Of the Normal school; Philip Frasers
Of Jacksonville, Fla. ana the Rev. A. 8. lindsIey,
Of Salem, N. Y; and the honorary degree Of ABB
was conferred upon Asa Baker, OF Johnstown, N. II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-30

FRneBrs.-Certain ordnance stores were shipped
on account Of the United States, 80 dista,. port
and, on their delivery, some demur WIS made to
paying freight, a. some Of the stores wore In bad
Orrsr from rust.
1t was held that II TIE rust was occasioned by the
Necessary Incidents Of sea'v0yage without negli.
gence Oh the part d the master or ogners the dam
age caused by It did not constitute valid objection
10 the pay neDt OF freight Tne law is we'll settled
in case Of injury to freigbted gopfs that if the do
tt,ioTatiop has proceeded from intrinsic peinciplr
Of dfcay naturally inherent IN the commodity itself
whether active in every situation or only in to
shipper or consignee) must bear the loss, as wei
as ray tie Gcebt; for the master aud owners ia
DO fault, nor dcts their contract contain any insur
aree or walrsnt against such an event." Freiylted
matersl, OF iron cannot by implication be dsred
as insured II ON rust, by tse owners master of
yss e when necessarily subjected To the action of
sea air in their transit from port to another
Washington Sfar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-30

DAMAGE BY FREsHET IN LEE.-Tho severe rain
Of Moaoay add Monday eveoing caused largo
fers of Lee. At about eleven o'cock, Monday oil 9ht
the mill dam, just completed on yhat Is called Goose
Pond STRAIN, for the new mill OIL Phinney & Co.,
rying destruction in its way. It s.hed through
the upper mill aud boardir house of Benton & Car
aelc, materially injuring the machinery aud works
Of the mill aud terrifying The inmates If the house.
The ne mill building ofLinp Dean, just erected,
was totally destroyed, but had no mac linsry in IL.
Couch and jenkins lost their DAM aud we're some.
what damaged otherwise. rhe water ran ent ely
through the upper new mill Of Z. g. 3. MAY, DANA
also suffered some 10 their 10 ser mills. smith &
May. Q. Ballard, Tanner and Perkins, and Reach &
Royce, suffered somewhat though not heavily. The
aggregate of damage is estimated by competent
judges at $4,000 to s20,00o.-lvTth adams Tran.
SCRIPT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-30

" win be from this return that not only the
aggregate amount, but the average per acre. do aiosd
IN Ohio during these three years. rhe result Of last
enough of i@ gener,1 character TO set IL down an
average rop, probably equal To $4,000 900. The
ard he average. %. SEQ, 900 Az cunts have beer,
received fr,m most ~ thu oounties 10 this STATE,
and &c may safel, say (ou the hypothesis that the
crop Ii safely RI ensd and securely, that there Will
I0t be more Mao an average crop, am hardly thai.
There y nOsning, therefore, Ia this State, nor.
think in the United States, upon which TO base az
ext rotation tina, the markets w1ii be suddenly filed
by the surplus crop. II the amount Of wheat s,wn
In the country has not b~en greatly Increased the
surplus for expectation will not be very large. The
granariss Of the Vest have been pretty thoroughly
drained by the sxprt demand Of the past fall and
winter. On the s1pposition that the crop of Ohio
ID rs 600 COO, there will be $4,000 600 bushels FOR
expectation, and the export Of the United States.
in wheat and dour, cannot be more than double
that, without raising the price enor nouaiy. The
export Of wheat from Ohio In 1853 (ast Year, was
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-30

STRANGE vIsIrFR.-Bscen.ly, at the commence
ment Of tne afternoon services at a church ia Cam
feel long, was discovered In the singers seats. His
sDakeshp contenaed. az he was Sc ond consia to
"his jesty, the see serpent - 4s c-tt,ea to la
PIT Of head singer" without the sormAities Of an
iDuoductjon,