davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-23
The Power Of Pence.

The Rev. J. b. Owen, NJ. A., OF Bilston,
!, IN. conrse of lecture delivered IN the
I;verpool Concert Hall, 10 connection with
the Church Of England institution, upon
.populnr Insurance" related an anecuotc
s,rikinply illustrative Of the power when
lies in the hand Of the working men to pro-
mote their own social comfort and indepsn-
dence If they would exert it. A Manches-
ter calico printer was on his wedding gay
persuaded by his wife to allow her TWO nan
pints of ale day as her share. lie rather
WINGED under the bargain; for though
drinker himself, he would have preferred a
perfectly sober wife. They both worked
hard. and he, poor man, was seldom out Of
the public house after the factory closed
The wife and husband saw little Of each
other except at breakfast; but as she Kept
things tidy about her and made her stinted
and even selfish allowance for housekeep-
inc meet the demands upon her. he never
complained. She had her daily pint and he
ne rhaps had his two or three quarts; and
neither interfered with the other except
when at odd times she succeeded, By dht
Of one little gentle artiice or another, TO
win him home an hour or two earlier at
night. and now and then to spend an entire
evening in his own house. But these were
rare occasions. They had been married a
wear: and, on the morning Of their wedding
anniversary, the husband looked askance at
her comely person with some shade OF re-
morse, as he observed:
"Marv, Wen had no holiday sin we were
we'd; and only that haven't n penny i the
world. we'd take jaunt TO tn village to see
thee mother"
"Wouldst like TO 90, joint" asked she
softly, between smile and a tear. to hear
him speak kindly as in old times. "Iftheed
like 10 go, John, I'll stand treat"
"1hou stand treatr' said he with half
sheer, ..hast got fortune, wenchw
..Nav,'' said she, "but In gotten the pint
Gale
Gotten what" sud he.
"The pint o. aleu-
John still did not understand her, till the
faithful creature reached down loose stock
ing from under a 10 Sc brick up the chimney
and counting out her daily pint Of ale, in the
shape of three hundred and sixty five three
pences, g. e.. Ca lis 3l) pntitin into his hand
exclaiming:
.Thec shall have the holiday, john
John was ashamed, asionished, con-
science smitten, charmed. He wouldn't
| touchit.
"Hasn't thee had thy share! Then III
ha' no more" said he.
They kept their Wedding day with the Of,
dame, and the wife's little capital was thu
nucleus Of series Of investments that ulti
mately sweledintoshop,.la Factory. warehouse
country seat, carriage, and for aught Mr.
Owen knew. John was mayor of his native
/ borough at last
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-23

wcagree with the California "Pioncef, MOI" "a
~, ,,n ,.rt oc, not read the following sccoeu
,ims must have heart intrins cal p.d:"
1.-THE Babie.
..Nne shoon to hide her tiny Toe,
Nae stocking on her feei
Her supple ankle white us shaw,
As early blossoms sweet
..Her simple dress of sprinkled pink
Her double dimpled chin
Her puckcrcd lips and balmy mou,
With nae one tooth between.
s.Hcr cen, sac like her mothers Gen.
Twa geHtlc ,iaudtbings;
Her ftcr-ris Hke IN ungeis Mee'
We're glad she has no wings
sShe Is The bidding Of our love,
giNie Col gicd Us;
We maup ma love the gu over wec',
-Twai be nae blessing thus"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-23

PurYrxe.-"Ws dislike the policy,n says
the Iowa Reporter, "of putting place unless
il stand in need Of it, and we dislike place
that needs it, full as heartily as we do the
wind-work itself," whereupon friend Sylves.
ter proceeds to puff Iowa City in one col
umn article from which we infer-but the
reader may draw the inference.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-23
G!s 9ailp @a5lettt.
ALFRED SANDERS, EplroR
p.v.np.rs, MenA.y, oct. IS. 1854

OQvC0poHtS mo0Ooys VIZ SSs 49,
.~~-e~~~~~>~~~~r>'>
Fuel.
The high price Of fuel, supposed to b
consequent upon its scarcity, is becoming
source Of much complaint with US. Tht
opinion was freely expressed before tbs
construction Of the Rock Island and Chics'
90 Railroad, that upon the completion o.
that great undertaking the price Of coal
.ben 10 and lals cts. pcr bashel. would de-
crease. The Road is finished, and coal In
stead Of falling in price has advanced to i
cts. per .bushel.
The advance in the price Of both Goa
and wood is not the result Of scarcity, but j
caused BY the increase in the price Of wages
Of laborcrs employed in digging, choppins
and conveying those articles to market
Everything entering into family consump
ton has an upward tendency. Living is s.
per cent. higher than 4 twelvemonth since
and weneed not complain if fuel advance
pro rata.
When wood was with US 81 90 per cord
and coal 10 cts. per bushel, men were not so
particular il the measure Of the one did
lack an eighth and the ether fourth; but
since the prices Of the two haye advanced
to the respectable rates Of IS 90 per cord
for the one and Is cts. per bushel for the
other, buyers feel - though they would like
% get the foil quantity for which they bar
gain and purchase.
In view Of these facts, we submit to the
authorities whether it would not pay to have
wood and coal measurer appointed-one
who will make it his whole business to see
that justice between seller and buyer is
strictly maintained
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-23

MADAM RuMoa.-Some of our Demo
cratic contemporaries are starting rumor,
"the wish being father to the thought" that
Hon. John c. Dobbin is to be chosen 9
Senator from N. Carolina and is to be super
coded a. Secretary of the Navy by Hon
Augustus C. Dodge of this State.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-23

Could not Ohio and Pennsylvania do
"itontsmall notes Of any kind. and be hot
Ter OIL with the specie change thu, wo,,d
take their place.-Dubuque Herald.
We think not. Were the pr ce en-, 10 be.
come general the specie change would be.
insufficient.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-23

Many of our contemporaries blame the Of
6cers of the Arctic for the slight care they
manifested for the safety of their passengers
while ploughing through the ocean in a
dense fog at the rate Of thirteen knots an
hour, and think that as the boat possessed
both whistle aud bell one or the other
should have been sounded.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-23

The Chicago Press are urging the neces.
s.ty Of building a tunnel under the riyer
which runs through the city. The river is
n W oridged, and one day last week, the
bridge was crossed by l,eenty thousand per-
sons and sir thousand teams.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-23

"Great Democratic triumph. Sheppard
Nebraska Democrat. elected. Singleton
anti. Nebraska Wing, and late Wing candi.
date for the Senate, norrhere! Whar's Wing
gerry. (Whar's our roosterD NaahriHe
Lnicn.
Thus we see thai the Administration or
gan in Tennessee has gone crazy over the
election of Nebraska man "a Mayor Of
Nashville; and the Washington Union, hear
ing of the same event, has gone crazy too.
Now all medical men agree upon the Won
dcrsu! virtue of a shower bath in lunacy. It
coals the cerebeinm, eqnalizes the flow of
the nervous fluid along the "spinc Of the
back" composes and soothes the pia mater.
clarifies the vascular structure Of the sinci-
put, joys the reflective faculties, opens the
pores OF the body and produces profuse
perspiration, and gives generous lift to the
system generally. We have faith in the
treatment; and will wager ten to one that
the Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana drench
will bring the two Unions to their senses
Exchange.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-23

IF they are coming why don't they come
along" we have said many times within the
last week, in respect to four different lots Of
type we ordered weeks since, some of which
we directed to be forwarded by express
Can't fathom the cause of detention, but this
we do know, It'll source ofgreat tribulation
to ~.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-23

The Cincinnati Commercial, the dsy after
the election, says:
.'The German Turner'S Association and
the German Flremen's Association voted
the American Reform ticket yesterday"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-23
alem Albafi.s
New Books just received at
THE IOWA BOOK ROOMS,

Brady ST., near ID Davenport,
1,WELL Life OF Sea, or
- Fun. Frigates, and Watching, 100
Virginia Comedians. vols, ! 81
Morning Stars OF the New World, ! %
Pearl Fishing, Choice Stories, 10
Greece and the Golden Horn, 90
The Money Maker. 0n
Ethan Alien and Green Mountain Boys, ~
Tales and Reycrias, or
Why lam Temperance Man, ,,
Layard's Discoveries al Nipavah. ~
Frontier Life in m. South West -
Robert Bruce, tie Horo kiik, paper, ~
Ned Md1sraYo. (conieN. oV
.,risn o.Linn. or Luck is eyer.i hing. . %
Confessions az Con tTegan. -
ForscAsiio Snrns. -
Rcd Wing. the Cruiser, On
The FLYING { loud. ~.
The Rab Road King, IS
osr 23-3d ELI ADAMS, Agent.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-23

Americans love America-the land fthei,
brth-they can't help it. 1t is born in
them.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-23

A FIXED FACT HAS BECOME sTrRpopy
CERTAINTY. That to-day the first shovel
full Of earth will be taken from it's nati, a
bed upon section two, of the Iowa Central
Air Line Railroad to make room for the IT..
on Horse. Section after section has been
let, and we Can now calculate that the work
is commencing in good earnest. Mr.. Gibs
feels sanguine in the early completion of
the work now let, as ample means have ia
ken hold, and the respects for a Railroad
has becomes stubborn certainty -.Maquo.
Iom2 Sntinl,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-23
The Indiana Free Banks.

All our bankers and brokers refused the
.whole batch of Indiana Free Banks yes.
terday. or purchased them at from twenty to
fifty per cent, discount, We are sorry for
this Glare up" with our Indiana friends, as
we are very anxious to cultivate good feel
ings with them. 1t will be mutually bene-
fetal; but they must not adopt "wild cat''
sustem OF banking if they aspire to furnish
US with currency. 1t is only when paper
money can br converted into specie at the
pleasure of the bill holder that it can take
the place Of coin as a circulrt ting medium.
The "thirty day. system will not 90 down.
Chicago Press
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-23
Cheap school Books
DE LANES 10 cts q Yard

WE shall open To day lot of MoUSEiINE DE
w LANES. az the tow price of IA dime yard"
J These Goods are lower Than we have ever seen
hc,n--beiag very good for The price. They will be
r. ady for sale this morning ny 10 O'Clock at
SMITHS VARIETY STORE.
Cor. 2nd 4 Brady sta.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-23

The Largest and Best
T OF If Cheese in tha City IN store and for sale
IL ty ALVORD 81 VAN PArTEN
Opposite the Pest Ofiice.
Davenport, Oct. 2lst, ie54
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-23

You can tell how wide mans reputation
is, but you cant tell how long.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-23
A GOOD BOY

| 1fs'houS oil acquiring n complete knowledge oi
- me ffitng Business obtain an excellent and
P.m.h'h' SITUATION III the Gazette Office early ap-
piication. SANDERS d DAVIS Puhs
Oct Goth, 1854
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-23
Cheap Wall Paper

xxyE wan, 10 sell out close this fall and have .
wv good assortment Of mcdium and low priced wall
P"fs' ~ II. HOLMES eco,
No. lie Claire Rlock.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-23

BRIGHT COLOURS, ALL WOOL DE LANES
1nnn YARDS '.LUPlNS" sapcsfnc Ill Woc
lUUU Fscnch Dc Laacs. just received NJ
SMITHS VARIETY STORE.
srHRSE Goods although they are vevy Fine, yet
as they bought at t.Auction'' we are able 10
sell NJ Is els (mueh less than the regular priee) We
have nearly nil colours.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-23
TEAS!

4 FINE assortment ofeAeief Green and Blass lus'
n re,eis cd aud for sale by
ALvoRD & VAN PATTEN,
Davenport Oct 10. Opposite the Post ONO
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-23
RENovAL.
CARPETS.

IN BALES OF NEW CARPETS, jsst received dire et
~ from thc manufactures, cmtracing many new
STYLES and designs. such as
8 ply extra Imperial.
50 Brussels style do.
superfne Ingram.
Fine do,
Common do,
Cotton warp do,
Hemp and Dutch.
DTuggetts,
Rugs, &c. &c.
For sale at
SMITHS VARIETY STORE
DAVENPORT.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-22

S. RICE. of the sprigg House Clothing Empori-
um. has received magnificent Spring stocks
So says his Advertisement, which you will find in
another column. But after looking in at his estab
lishment, we areconvincee that he has not said
half enough in his advertisement of his splendid
assortment of cloths. vestings. and every othet
article which can contribute tothe comfort and
Attainment OF the outer man. He has certainly
selected the choicest fabrics in the Eastern mar
kets, from which he has just returned. All his
garments. shaped by skilfui and experienced
lands, arei warrented TO fit. We commend per-
Sons wishing excellent goods and tie Spring FASH
ions, to S. RIoE's EMPORIUM. zas-lf w.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-22

MAIL ROasxnr.-Johu Hill, mail carrier between
MiIdlebourne and sistersville. Tyler county, was
suested on The 18Th inst, charged with roBbig the
mail on The 9Th, between these two places and
lodged in The Jail at MiddIebourne. Yesterday he
was brought 10 this city by Mr.. James W. Kramer,
sheriff of Tyler county, and Mr.. w. G. Scott,
Deputy Marshall of this district, and underwent
an examination before Justice Hamilton. after
which he was fully committed for trial before the
U. S. District Court which sits here ON the first
Monday of April. Hill is mere boy. There
d oes notappear to have been anything very valu-
able in the rifed mail.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-22

FELEGR HIC NEWS
By the National Line.
rELRGRApHEDFoR Observation-Disclosures
CONGRESSIONAL.
WAslllNaroN, March N, 1881.

WASIilNGroN, March 81, 1884.
SENATE.-A large number of p.titious and re
nonstrances were presented agail st the repeal of
me missouri compromise. 4,a3 s3aisi,s
a petition was presented from the Legislature
OF mississippi in favor of granting land to aid in
the construction the New Orleans and and New
York Railroad. f5i5f ID #Et5T2l
Aresolution from the House relative 10 the bids
TOT supplying the navy with provisions, clothing,
and small stores; referred TO the committee on ma.
val affairs. ,=tt.fsit ST. Isl
On motion Of Mr. Shields. The Senate proceed
ed to- the consideration of the Bill 10 increase the
pay and otherwise promote the efficiency of the
army. - -
On the clause giving the appointment of a
Cadet to each Senator, an animated debate took
place, and the Senate without coming to a vote
went into executive session, and then adjourned. ,
HoUsE.-Mr. Breckenbridge moved that the
House go into committee ufthe WHOLE and take
up The Custom House and marine Hospital bill.
Lost. sin z. II Il, "a. > lt7i5g'gF :
Mr.. Richardson moved that the House 20 into
Committee Of the whole, with the design of reach
ing the Nebraska and Kansas bills; lost yeas SO,
nays l0S.a sd. sl3e9 !. Us i,e g ss5,a -
The House the n proceeded to take up the BUSH
ness on the Speakers table, and after disposing
oSSeyeral small bills. they reached The Nebraska
and kansas bills, whichwere then read amid much
excitement. zatst q s7fiF. or - a
Mr.. Richardson moved to refer them 10 The COM
mlttee on territories. 5,.J zoe, f.sl .,tg ST. p
Mr.. Cutting moved to refer them 10 the com
mittee OF the whole. 49, ~ = p RI 5..i =
This dsapproyed by the friends of the BILL
as an effort 10 bury it beneath the amount OF
business already before that committee. -
Mr.. Cutting called for the previous question on
motion 10 refer 10 Committee Of the Whole The
call was sustained. The question wasthen taken
and the, House referred the bill by vote of 10
yeas 10 95 nays. The opponents of the bill marf-
Tested great joy at this result and its ie nds evinc
ed great chagrin. as asst1ff 70 7,-s. tts = j
calendar of the Committee of the Whole. All
other bills preceding these measures 10 be either
laid aside or otherwise disposed Of before the Me-
ibraska bills can be reached. e majority deter
mines the business 10 be acted on in Committee.
Under ordinary circumstances the bill cannot be
reached until the next session.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-22
Mount Woods, Cemetery, for s, 900. The propo
sition was discussed anu rejected and the commit


Mount Woods Cemetery, for 81, 900. The propo
sition was distressed and rejected and the commit
tee discharged.
DR.. Tanner then moved that the Board Of Health
be authorized to procure suitaLl. building on
the commons for temporary Hospital aud emf
ploy person 10 board the patients-carried. The
motion was subsequently, reconsidered and again
adopted by the following vote:
Ayes-MeSsrs. Gill, Hull, Knox, Little, Morri-I
son. Nelson, Sweeney, Tanner, Tharp, Wilson,
harton-lI.
Nays-Messrs. Black, Bodley. Forbes. Hallowell
"A. i
gan ordinance regulating the compensation of
The Lumber Measurer was passed. f
An ordinance increasing the compensation of.
the City Surveyor, referred TO the Committee on
Petitions. e5s=5,.
The Street Commissioner was authorised TO u
move the platform in front of sutton's coal bank.
+ On motion of Mr. Forbes, ordered that the street
commissioner receive proposals for filling Centre
Wheeling wharf per foot to an amount not exceed.
ing S100-to be done: under the direction of the
.Committeeon Wharyes. ia's ass sssasgF
Ordered, that flag stone foot way be placed
across Market street, on the north side of Quincy.
Mr. Sweeney moved that the Sire, Commission
er report the cost of work heretofore ordered and
not yet completed or contracted for.
Mr. Sweeney asked for an appropriation of Sc to
repair Kenney street. carriedswith an amendment
by Mr.. Gill that the Street Commission er make the
necessaryrepiirs TO water courses.
Adjourned --.4
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-22
City Council.
LASH NIGHr,s PROCEEDINGS.


Present, his Honor. Mayor Brady, and the fol-
hwiug members: MeSSrs. Black, Der. er, Forbes,
Gill, HaIlowell, Hull. Knox. Brady, Little, Nor.
hsOn, Nelson, Sweeney, Tanner, Tharp, Wilson,
Wharton.
The ordinance supplementary to an ordinance
assessing taxes on o1dinaries, was read, approved
and signed.
Mr.. Nelson, from the committee on ordinances, re-
POred that the committee had selected Chas. Mar.
Aa Esq, to revise the ordinances of the city and
p'epaEe them for publication, for the sum of $780,
md recommend his appointment. On Motion OF
IT. Forces, the report was received and laid on
ae table.
The committee on wharves reported an ordi-
hnce amending the ordinance on wharves,
F'ing the W harf master power TO prescribe the
faces at which boats may land, and requiring spa.
Is TO be reserved for the use of the boats or
aeH agents in receiving or discharging freight,
and prohibiting the blowing of steam whistles at
tie wharf, which was passed. So
J. FatneSworth and James McGee were nomina-
Ted for deputy lumber measurers, and confirmed.
The committee on police reported au ordinance
hing the salary of the Sergeant at the rate OF
| LlllCI pLOtIu6u1 SuulI
ssp not less than four deputies, that one officer
hll be ready for duty in each ward at all times.
report OF street Commissioner read and filed.
Report OF committee on streets and alleys. re-
aanending the removal of all signs crossing
ess's and alleys AMI all sign posts aud wooden
yes onpavements, adopted. s.555, i isgsa.
"port of committee ON Market Houses, in rela-
. 10 renting stalls, adopted.
FErrTioNs-of Mary L Dorsey for remission of
etUad tax, referred 10 the Attorney for the city.
VI Mary NewIove, referred to the Sanitary Com
atee. =,
VI sundry GrOcers and Others for an ordinance
a'fng the sellers of beans and hominy TO use
'latts measuring 30 10 the busllel. referred.
VI large number of citizens. asking that stone
''A' So'u In the city should be eghed instead Of
1'aSuted. Referred 10 the Committee on ordi-
Inc applications of the following persons 70,
eohee houses of the I'd class % grade were reject
co; Fred. Z. Meyer, John Amick. Lonis K.,ler
and VIM Fox. teOa's NeNef
VI Lua~lck Bayhu. for privilege 10 sell sau-
os as In the ID Ward Market, granted.
vi S1Rcty butches. for privilege 10 sell The good
HH or patronage of their stalls, referred.
" Miles Adams. for privilege to sell candies of
"H manufacture in the Market House, referred
the Market Master.
Monthly report of the Superintendent o. Water
OILS accepted.
ave following accounts were ordered to be maid:
n, ~. NSatsnall. s26s.0O Day & Hawkins, $500
~ Othce, $500 p. Handlin, 1915
In p a5. q Co.. 1880 Jas. Trisler, 1880
n.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-22
NEW work. .cAr[irTLE MARKEr.

Z MARcu 2lst.-ofetings OF all the yprds: 2,sl4
beeyes; $40 cows and calves, 3,l74 sheep. The
severity Of the weather had some influence IN
OBTAINING supplies. TIE numl er of beeves was
nearly 1000 less than last week. Beef cattle ga
t04. Cows and calves 30a65 Veal calves 4ne5.
Sheep 4at,50 SWINE. gross weight, 5. 25a5, So
Very, extra beeves, sold'at IL. Swine plenty and
prices a shade easier. ~ p. s5'7
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-22

CrsrLrnEx in want of handsome suit Of
shes, that cannot be surpassed for cut and ele-
anee Of style. would do well 10 visit the estab-
shment of WE.sEsFELD & Co., No. 1873 corner OF
U.On and Main streets. Their stock is tow COM
Ised, comprising everything novel and beautiful
4 coats, pants aud vests. Also an elegant as
rltnent of YOUTHS and boys clothing, whlch they
ssdEe III, mseIyes 10 sell a. low as in any of our
.saeIn cities. s-= llczftE
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-22

DrAru OF THE OLDEST SrEAMBo4TMAN IN THE
Trsr.-Coptain Robinson De Hart, The pioneer
..,mboatman OF western waters, died at his resi-
t.nee in Louisville on Sunday morning last. aged
srears. He commanded the "New orleans,''
,so,t built al Pittsburgh in 1918. and made a
% toNew Orleans on her. This boat (says the
l1aisyille Couner,) was the first steamboat on the
Testern water.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-22

Goop DnAr HoRsE is wanted at the La BALE
Iron Works. for which good price will be paid.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-22

SENATOR CHASE, of Ohio. was at the Sprigg
House on Sunday en- route for home. +.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-22

THE THOMAS SWAMI ntt'Ved !ast night at 10
o'clock, bringing about $50 tons of freight. She
t.rtel from Cincinnati with 1s5 pass. myers Be
tween Louisville and Cincinnati she passed the
David White under way. She leaves this even
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-22
CINCINNATI MARKEr.

MARCH 2l.-Flour dull no sales. Whisky 21.
More movement in provisions. Lard SIC. Mess
PORK 10. Small sales bacon, 5 3-S for shoulders,
ST for SIDES, and 81 for plain hams iEcludlngpack
ages. Tallow lie. Cotton, middling, at 94a9a.
Good demand for sugar at 44a5 for common and
prime. Molasses 22a23. lal.gss