davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-31
E.nn lL. E.irptanllls.n R..ulit,n.

rom ffC fatTToH ld,) Ht9hAieon' . . :,
M lSvILCiELg hEnICISE. Is but seldom we tini
among the many IedleS Offered TO the public Tor Tie cue
Of dAeSSe ole we 10 commend, or Whose Nir
tues we able 10 discover and have always teu0uSy
av, ded giving ulteuto tOanylhnG that might lead al'y
ono " ENrOe that we PLACID any ialtL III their mce
Xinl. Hut With Icl6IclCc 10 remedy manu- hctu'cd N
this place. and which has become as familiar 10 The public
household words, We Sleak tom knowledge Of ITS W.:
iAc cXcCieNieS, It's adaptation 10 many VI tie Ills o.
Il {, aud tic ScuTty with which II may tic used' We
81 eak oil the NOnraIr Nerve and Ole llnen,, PTep9r'
ii by Ill., Car & Co., fOm elrlnn Furnished by
lr wHiUm Carr, late O MIISanHwI And n0w Of Whccl'
lug, our o! The mrt eminent hySlCiS III Virginia. This
inrnt Is based upon Tue broad incir!c that any 'cc'
dy which will IeeN external patti will Il properly COM
nndcd DO equally eiicatlOus IN lcInuvi internal alrC.
iIVl principle thai lbs he,n successfully developed
II Is simply io offspring OF Sccce H. lns mid AMI SIM
pie IN Its htilon Ed Iel revealing In Its elects lnwer
muIe Incredible, rear hing The NEST hidden sewS 81 man
aud beast-snd yet being inoHouS tue weahe,i tniGhi
II IL alGH By tat tie rhtGFi lhnenl IN TIC In1ike cnG
pnt up IN fOieStwicc az large as the majority, AID me
Out larger thai Tic l1Gcst, besides heng more IlAninnr
times as SilOng We commend II 10 those III want NJ
nt,tr hTtnl N AL
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-31
'MEDICAIl.
Prof Woods

unir Restorative is row tsr The first time inlrp1
/ dheed 10 The citizens or wheeling a. no ts MtlNi
viii eeeiOaly restore The grey hairs and whskeis 10 the
orlEnal color or youth without dyelnJ toyetii bald
head 10 short Tine with the natural covering, remove
ron c lIhv ieIIinen so Objectionable In divers pTea
tlonS Of different ameS now beole lie publlei The RE
sToRI1WE Is bEaurul article for the toilet for tue old
are fespeeiIuy Invited 10 call al the lsrOt and examine
the letlmohaIs OF ladies' and gentlemen 81 high TepuA
ton The South and West, whetei was inytied but
will Ieef 10 the certificate below or lse sVished
CGRLYLY, H., June q, 1883.
have used ProL O. s. WOOdS"ia IesIOlRtye,' and
have ldmIIed the wonderful effect. NJ hair was seConi-
Lg a. ihvushi, entuey StGy, but BY Tue use o. Ms
'Retto Il sa TtsuREd rs :llal color, aud have
no doubt permanently 20. ,,,,.,. ,nvvsv
HC,SAuatur nj fla limited States,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-31

ASSluNEhS NOIlLE'
CimcoH ID, Woodrow having, on The llih daynl
= Api 1871, hy plOper deed conveyed ~ trust IN ie
lInjtIssneN or tie heC al his raid WUhliOw's iedI'
ora ali his real aud personal opcrty anh cotes
lion, eli persons In any wife Indebted 10 said WOOdIOw
ale ieauIed 10 make lInnlsdlale payment 10 me- Rl 1ll
N oIer 10 isceve any beef: under sel iusi, Within
ouT months 10 ne their Llins with the lUrcr release ae'
tbTdne 10 inc terms OF said Iced with the uReI SgEed.
mia GEO. ". SIGHTS, dssslee.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-31
ADVERTISEMENTS.
NO. i, sprigg House EmporiumIl
CLOTHS, oAssMEREs AND yEsTINGsl


New Spring aud summer GoodSt
TKEJe1suTc In Cehs able IL say " my old custom
j eTt and The tashoHabe community that have lust
returned from New York aud have been able IL Oture
The most Fashionable floods for the season that the kTta
Emporium, New York tnimrnTl from PItRte and the
Old eoHnrei and having dSl enstd with Tie sale OF COM
mon clothing gives NE more room aud time 10 attend 70
the wants OF my customers In The fSShloRable way. Ny
new sl0ek now consists Of
BLACK, 1RowS, GREEN, BLUE, OLIVE AND
b6LlllA CLOfIls.
Alto silk and wool eashmeetts, al shades AMI cotoTSi
hbibaIlne, apleT sumner cloths, EenAld gTaSSel0S
&c for milking Ifoek, dietS, sack al buSieSs cOaS..
Peneh, English, aud American taStiRe e8 alto, ducks
linen dIilllnGs De- for making rahiA Is 10 VeaihhA
have Tho most belutiful selection ever looked III any
Is, ell VI which am now prepared 10 lake " m tie most
i,huable aud best style, az lave 1etned VT RrtSEtS
services a. cutter for The coming season, feel certain IN
sAynI that can furnish better cloths than any house west
VI The Allegheny mountains,
In connection with ihe above havea beautiful aesnt-
1eni n FURNISHING iO0ls, oil fire. beaSonable and fash
unable, eUDtlsnSOI etOih Cashmere, eaShnNTet, bum
baIlgf gIaSS llien abila aud plain lhen, fork die&
alFl bHSiretS chAiS vests aud pants, made from tie most
fashionable and Sedsoahe floods, great yaietyI also
linen and coO Shirts slk III en-, lambs wool ard cot
tUn uIier8hiTS al niAweTSt caNaiS, stocks, COLLARS
gloves and SuSEtINlerS. ,,..,.
Hosiery In Eieal Variety aso every other article suit
able for completing gent enanS wardrobe.
Al The above named llllees together with many oihsr
articles that Tan he fud Al my At0re, No SpTGs House
pleass call aud take lOOS, aud muCh ObEe YOURS
nlN D. RICH
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-31
SlDNRY BRERSE,
Ex-senator Of tie United States.
Professor WOODS, Oriental aanutivc

Thi, Eminent Is valuable auxiliary In tho Treatment Of
s0me Of The mott formidable de'teS with which II is cur
lot TO eUntehii for instance, Inflammation he tuHEi eng
keRFis. By thorough and continued apleaoh Of ms
Imminent oSerthe region Of the Affected oIEsh, tete OH
eTwlae formidable diseases ave oRte diAaIeI Of more
than halt their ferrous particularly amos Children an1
thousands Of mothers we're they allowed SEeaE w0ud
united testimony TO tie ACT thai Il had chill
dien from lilo very JAWS OF death, ard restored them to
their Ol nler health aud beauty. Again, will be found
powerful auxiliary IN removing what generally Known
tats where an external aPpleSIOnlso AefNee lhiSlin
IRcIIi will be found Usotui.
Gcurrat Depot COS broadway, New York; and III
aTkst ST Louis
Par sale Wholesale and retail In Wheeling y
h7I3m WILLIAM j. ARMSTRONG.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-31

Afli-a 81 IS Z 81 - ''r
,,CYRUS w. FIELD d co,
9i1is1 d coAaiss o$ aRkoinETst q"
"'''O No. IL Clif Stroet,
u.tn NEW YORK. a,
Arc Sole \ agent. III the United states Tor
: ikispntt's SuroTlOr llcathihg POwllct.Fii Git
Victoria Minis Celebrated Nj itlns rapsIs.
& tG Sssss. ~ "u!f''o' Printing ~
Rawlins & sons English 1'istGe .".,5y Is,
First 6ttaly lTamarine Hue
They a,e also ASent for the principal Paper Manufacture
ers III ills country, and offer or sale hyia te most ex,
etsivc ai and cSlrahe stock OF PeET dnt lsr Nenn'
heiurtIs MaridlS thai can DO found IN tbs any oeI
righteousness is strictly wholesale and Writing Papers
are sold by the case only. ,.s.,. a.
Their extraordinary facilities enable them 10 offer ~
onds both Foreign aud domestic, al tic lOwtSt possible
PAPER male to order, any size or weight lbsI9l al.
yaltcs made on tossHnents Of Paper, Paper Makers
stock and other nlorclam &c =.
The hlsLtst market price paid cash for tll kinds
Rags, as'-n.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-31
MEDICINAL. H.

The Nonpareil Nerve and Bone
rIqI9 RLLNIM EMIT %
PREPARED BY H. II. CARR & CO., FROM
/ A PRESCRIPTION FURNISHED BY DIR.
WATSON CARR, uP WHEELING, %
LATE or, MORGANT0WN. r l., =.
IL bstta MIpn htbyetd principle hGt anyTtMtdy thtth
ScndtS 4 "qrsiiy Ssetss;jai n ytisosins iNitr-
hai setetieNIid FoftT lrhtrh is baHiJhIIy
ftttlept9 In dmt ptctltaF 10 The
NOSPAREiL LlHLuHNT. d.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-31
NOTlCE- EXT1

=" N NUTIUE-- EATITN.
have small stOCk OF common clothing that will dis
r0ie Of Al cost or even eAS To make loURl for my Srt
SM ~ ""' E'ON"' RICE
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-31
ASTERN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
58Is 589,o U,iOtJRTAfNs,, 'h7'R =
CURTAINiiM A TnR1AL, .
Rnrnilure. CoyerigssLtIcn -
AT WHQhESALE A 1, '! RRETAiL.

Nv, u. UAHhEIfS
htOURTAlNI STORE, ~
tSa. 100 Ch.saut 81 Corner Ff1h street.
""N' ~ Lii N 61ptkiit ne SiSt iioRStH
nR has siways In store null stock OIL KS
French Widths Ss ss ay. . GpI'l, es
au VS.,i ia tAines,H Table 4 Piano Covers &e,i
EiT IN . ~ ' ~, nSn,aSkbi - y, Gilt COfnlcesi
, ii..i IS WSouS,isi 'i,, Gilt Pins and liandsi ~
HV ''u'"'i sHi4Eb Cords, TaSsels, &c.
y. =. Painted IYiNp0IT $hiDES,'1I all styles any
tes .ad I9ga Sh9Ss , Sa X. ' newest ii Psia
s,yles, all al tic lOttsf Prtttt, a.,
PeIsSs sending The dts aud Ittdh o. ther IiS ~ nv
fs@ts. can have their Cuitains made and trimmed
test manners see Fashion Plates IN August hum0e' VI ~
"GS s,GsTs h hotels CAR EuED dealers sener
sliy, supplied at lie ioHtst ithsltts!t FTtttf puvl
lmporter ofa, ptatsr hi Furnishing Goods. n
~ 100 Chestnut street, c0vner OF KUN,
nrri1-yd&w Opposite tic Stale lloa.c. rI!laHa.-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-31

iNP0RTERR AND l0ppEks0T
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
rTAVE removed 10 THEFT now Iron ulldlng, ?lS MlIksl
III II And al IOnlnNTcek at PHlhdDbhPUIf.H spl7ny
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-31
Saddlers HardWare,

AND cOAcIl TRIMMING.
lust oTtned, large assortment olSaldleTs HARDWARE
Iiutsy Rows ubbS sI1Ees, Fellows Garbage ard Tito
iioiS, Mstts6ie Irons, Patent aud linanse leiiher
snjeseyIng u1sd by ttads, to which inSs tho al
"maI3 Old Stand, 100 Mhin&t.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-31

u. . VWVVU UlIIWT UUNeSt -,
Thankful for the ltbeTa patti onage heretofore tStRde
US, we Solicit continuance Of tho same, ,,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-31
cpnAT oTTRR FOR DYSPEPSIA

aneaual itcuratlye powers. eontat,s 70 AteonoL,
liIi1sRs, Arins Ut NArsEnrs DRuGs u Is extremely
ssIecaIic 10 lie TASTE aud may be taken hy the Ost
leeLc pac,S who cannot eat wafer cracker without
1cuicdIStlCSS. beware OrDGrnuEp lAItATIOSs PepsIn
TSII on The agent, and gel descrpt tive circular, gratis,
giving large amount 81 SriISrIrC EvlnISE from lc-
DIGS Annla Chemistry tlr, COmbeS Physiology OF d.
GGStlUnI IIr leiea on Food aud ncti nr, john ~ ORA
Is, pof Silinan, Vi YEle Colleges Dr. GalenerS Phys
I0OgyI ec, iOsrlleT with epOls ofcrREslTon pats
OTtLo untrhSihtCS. ....,
Wholesale and Retail dgcnt mal!t-'9wIY
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-03-29
" For the True American.
Taxes and State Expenditures.

In my first number | pointed out the
expenditures for the support Of the gcner-
al government of the State Of Ohio, inclu-
ding the expenses of the benevolent insti-
tutions and the Penitentiary. I included
two years, one under the old, and one un-
der the new constitution.
In the present number I propose to treat
of eur State debt, its origin, the purposes
for which it was created, its extent, how
far it has been reduced, its present amount,
the annual interest payable upon it, the
public works resulting from the creation
of the debt, and the annual income derived
from them. I shall study brevity as far as
is consistent with clearness and accuracy.
This is the third head of my general divis-
ion. propose to pass over the second head
until the last. ..a.r g..
In 1925, the State undertook system
of public improvements. Two canals were
projected, to reach tho interior of the
State, at different parts, by artificial navi-
CATION. One was to extend from Ports
mouth, on the Ohio river, by the valleys
of the Scioto, the Tuscarawas and the
Cuyahoga rivers, to Lake Erie, at Cleve-
land. The other commencing on the
Ohio river at Cincinnati, extended by the
valley of the Miami river to four miles
above Piqua, in Miami county. Some
short branches, chiefly useful as feeders,
we're connected with them. The length
of the first, including feeders, was three
hundred and tbirty-three miles, of the Sec
ond ninety-scven niles The first cost
s4,244, $50 Ga, the second 81 ,246,2 ,269 60.
They were completed in 1885. The funds
were chiefly obtained by borrowing on The
credit Of the State, on a long term, at SIX
d.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-03-29

their hearts, and their voiceless prayer
came in soft cadence to that far off land;
and the king turned TO the angel on his
right hand with q sweet smile, and she
wrote magic word in letters of liquid
gold, whose very brightness erased many
a blot and unseomly mark made there be-
fore. ...... .......
Then arose the knceling angel, and wa
we'd her bright pinions-foating slowly
through the balmy breath of Heaven,
down lower and lower, until she seemed
but tiny speck-a moment, and she
came again, but not alone for close to her
bosom she held star, that had sparkled
untarnished for while on Garth, and she
bore it to tho feet of the glorious King,
who took it in his arms, and said, in tone
that sounded like the commingling of harp
and lutte, and the sweet music we dream
of at eventide. "Suffer little children to
come unto me, and forbid them mott
and the holy angels tuned anew their gol.
den harps, and sang:--
"And thou shalt dwell in worlds of light,
Nor ever be cold
And lilies pure and sunbeams bright,
Shall thy young limbs enfold.
And thou shalt walk meath shady trees,
By sweet pellucid streams, ..
Where wanders every fragrant breeze.
And golden sunlight CLEANS.
And thou shalt know no day nor night,
Nor burning heat nor cold,
Buswalk in every gorgeous light
Amid the streets Of gold.
Thy happy feet shall tread where flowers
Their fragrant incense fling,
And find amid Elysium bowers
A fair perpetual spring"
In after years, there was pleasant hum
of voices in Allan Everard's cottage, min
gled with the restless patter of childhood's s
busy feet; and tiny hands parted the
vines into loop-holes, where the sunny eye
might gleam through, and the merry
laughter rang like silver bells upon the
Silly air; and the fathers brow lost its
sternness, rs he smiled to see the little
ones climb his knee at nightfall for bles-
sing, ere they laid themselves down to
slumber. And there was one pale, but
beautiful face, upturned confdingly, where
he might read in the light of the beamine
eye, happiness that words were but weak
and faint to express; and when they knelt
together at evontide, enfolded by the
wings of an angel watcher, whose unchain'
ed radiance glittered ever on their path
way, each felt that suffering had strength
ened the heart and purified even love it
self.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-03-29
ps~Rush says that the exercise Of the

D@-Rush says that the exercise Of the
organs Of the breath by singing contrib
utes to defend them very much from those
diseases to which the climate and aother
causes expose them. The Germans are
seldom afflicted with consumption, and
splitting of blood is almost unknown o.
mong them---afact attribted by DR.. Rush
inypart, to the strngth which their lungs
acquire by exercising them SO frequently
in vocal music, which constitutes IN essen4
tial branch Of their education from their
earliest years. ni sWed 'ili8
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-03-29

B6rCounterfeit two dollar bills, on the
State Bank Of Ohio, very neatly engraved,
and having the gcperal appearance Of the
genuine, are in circulation. 1 A','i'
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-03-29

Increase of ta1 to pay int. Sl34, ,5S1 S5
AN OBSERVER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-04-28
EcliDSc of the Moon.

A mathematician of our town, has calcu-
lated the eclipse of the moon which occurs
on Tuesday night next, and hands us the
following interesting note for publication.
On Tuesday the lst day of May, 1855,
there will be n total eclipse of the moon
which will be visible at ELKToN as follows:
Moon enters the penumbra at Sh. 07m l4s
Moon enters the umbra at Oh. ION sos
this is the beginning Of the actual eclipse.
Beginning of Total Eclipse, 10h. 13m. 26s
Greatest Eclipse 1lh. Ohm. AS.
End of Total Eclipse 1lh. som. 02s.
Moon leavcss the unbra 12h. SIN. 3Ss.
This is the end of the actual Eclipse. Moon
leaves the pcnumbra at III. Som. 0Ss. on
Wednesday morning. If either the begin
ming or ending of the actual Eclipse, or the
beginning or ending Of the total Eclipse, he
noted, watch may be correctly set by COM
parison with the above times: the error will
scarcely exceed minute and eight seconds
for parts Of the county the most remote from
EIkton. and for places north and so nth of it
will lie exact. The allowance is about 4 secs.
to the mile; that is, for each mile that the
Of server is west Of the north and south line
through Elkton, AZ seconds are to be deducted
from the above times. and the same quantity
|,Gdde9 for each mile east.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-04-28
Rising Sun, ApfH 2SM, 1855.

THE Cnors--Never were there faircr pros
poets of an abundant crop of wheat than at
the present moment: and fruits and vegetables
of every kind promise a good return to the
farmer for his care ard labor. Thc wheat
looks remarkably well and as large crops
of corn and potatoes will be put in the ground
we have no doubt that the people of the cities
will be well supplied with these ncccssarics
in the coming season at moderate prices.
The present cxorbitant charges for flour,
vegetables &C., cannot be continued, for the
foreign demand for the former is not sufficient
to justify the rates at which it is now held
there must be great diminution in the cost
Of living, which is now exceedingly opprcs-
sivc upon all but the wealthy portion Of the
community. The weather has beer re mark
ably favorable to growing crops, and farmers
generally have put as much ground as pos
siblc under cultivation-so that better times
for the laboring classes may !r anticipated.
Baltimore Clipper.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-04-28

SpRING.-The following note on Spring,
which seems more truthful than poetical at
tic present time, has been handed us by a
correspondent
Grote in his History of Greece, speaking of
the poet Alcman (who fourisTred abo ut GOO
B. CO. says: lie has attached to the Spring
an epithet which comes home to the real
feelings of a poor country more than those
captivating pictures which abound in verse
ancient as well as modern he calls it "the
season of short fare, THE crop of the previ
Gus year being then nearly consumed. the
hustandman is compelled to pinch himself
until his new harvest comes in. Those who
recoect that in earlier periods of our history
and in all countries where there is little ac-
culnulatcd stock, an cNorbitant difference is
often experienced in the price of corn before
and after the harvest, will feel the Justice of
Alcman's description. History vol 4, p. Sc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-04-28
ATTENTION
BOUNTY LAND.

.DY an act Of Congress passed March Srd =,
~ 1865, all who served IA days or more in
tha Revolutionary War, or in any other, in
Which tho United States have been engaged
and have not received land, are entitled to
ld) scres.
I'll persons who served in any battle,
Though they only served one day,) are en-
Titled to 100 acres. The widow, cor if no
vidow,) the children (if any,) under q year.
on me Sd day Of March, 1855, are entitled to
III Land.
Transfers, Wagon masters, Marines, Sail
ars, &c, are also entitled to 100 acres.
Those who have drawn less than 100 acres
nnder any previous Law, are now entitled to
- .cugh' to make that quantity in all.
''7V5 tpsIns peculiar advantages for obtain
lug theNarrants, and from extensive travel
through the West, for advantageeusly locat-
ing the same, persons entitled to Land should
spply personally, or by letter to
WM. pINKNEY EWING,
Nafch In, '55-tf. Elkton, Marylund.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-04-28
WILDWOOD ACADEMY,

SHADE GAP, HUNTINGDON co., PA.
.vyNiiE next Session of this well known In
4 stitntion will open the LIST WEDNESDAY
OF MAY. 1t is located at Shade Gap, eigh-
teen miles from the Mount Union Station on
the Pennsylvania Railroad, from Which place
there is daily line of stages. Being stu
ated in the country it is removed from all the
vices and temptations Of town. The build
ings are large, airy and commodious, capable
of accommodating some so boalrfers. Those
who cannot be accommodated in the Institu-
ton can obtain good boarding in the neigh
borhood at ST 80 per week.
TERMs-S5O per session Of five menths,
payable quarterly in advance; washing 80 cts
per dhz; light and fuel extra.
For further particulars address
W. II. WOODS, Principal.
The Principals address will be EAsroS,
Ps., until the LIST of April, after that time,
Shade Gap, Huntingdon county, Pa.
Feb II 3m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-04-28

FIRE PnOoF SArES.--We scarcely take IN
paper without seeing accounts of disastrous
fires, by which buildings, and merchandise
and often money and account books are dcs-
troycd greater damage often arising from
tn" loss Of the latter than from any other
result of the disaster. A certain security
against the loss Of money, books and papers
is afforded by Netherlands Fire and Burglar
Proof Safes, which have stood the hottest
conllagrations and brought forth unframed
the treasures entrusted to their keeping.
They are now by most persons conceded to
be the best safes that are made, and are
growing into general use in the cities, and
arc to be found at Mcfarland & Cos. cstab.
liShmcnt, l45 Pratt ST., Baltimore at all
prices ranging from $40 up to $500, ac-
cording to size. All merchants and others
whose account books and papers are valuable
and those who keep considerable sums of
money on hand should protect themselves by
one of these Safes. convenient sizes of which
are nearly as cheap as mahogany furniture,
and which protect alike against fires and
thieves.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-04-28

TIT HIGH PRICE OF BREADsTUFrs ANDPRo-
vIsIoNs.-is the subject of universal eompla
int. AT Boston, butter sells at Wholesale at
40 cts. per pound, and other things in proper
ton. The New York Courier is of opinion
that prices have reached thei7 highest point,
and that decline will soon take place. 1t
bases its opinion on the fact that there are
one million five hundred thousand hbls. OF
flour to come forward before harvest from
the Western States and the Canadas, which
are awaiting the opening of the canals in that
State. Fifty thousand bushels of potatoes
are on their way to the New York market
from Nova Scotia, under the reciprocity law.
The crop of potatoes in Nova Scotia last year
was very large.