davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-06-27

CRAWFORD, TIE SCULPTOR The New
York Commercial publishes the following cx-
tract from a private letter dated Londor,
May %:
II have little to IT,! you this week, as the
new treatment which Crawford is Undergo
ing progress slowly. The niiltration, and
believe the eye-ball itself, must come away
before the doctor can get at the actual tunor,
and then comes the all Important point-can
that tumor be rcmoved2 DR.: Fell has never
said positively that it can, because he knew
not how far the brain might be involvcd but
one thing he certainly has done-he has ar
rested the progress of the disease. Since he
commenced his applications, Crawford has
had none of the distressing nausea, or any
tendency to the fearful paralysis, which We're
the former accomplishments of this disease
And this leads to the hope that the brain is
still free Already a portion of the diseased
part has becn removed
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-06-27

ing contrast is fclcitonsly noted by the Brook.
lvn Eagle:
Uncle Sam, after carrying on business for the
past eighty years. having three wars, buying
territory from France and Mexico, building
railroads, specializing in bank, and trading
with all caution, comes out with snug little
balance OH hand of twenty-five millions,
enough to set up several millionaires, and
which makes Sam millionaire among ma
tions.-Snce our revolution England has
quadruplcd her national debt, and other ma
tons Of Europe have run up a score nearly in
proportion, while Sam has paid oil his debts
bought real estate and has money laid by for
rainy day.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-06-27
III Efl.LG SAs.E
OF L VALUABLE FARM

IN CECIL COUNTY, MARYLAND
TIE undersigned Will sell at Public Sale,
at the Court House door in Elkton, on
Wednesday, the Sth dag Of July,
next, at o'clocl; P. NJ, all that tract or par
eel ofland on Egg Hill, situated on the road
leading from Cherry Hill to North East, about
four miles from the latter place, and five miles
from Elllton, the county seat, adjoining the
lands OF David Fulton, Benjamin Miller, and
others, containing 1913 ACRES. more OF less,
This property is situated in a rapidly improv-
ing neighborhood, the location is healthy and
convenient to churches, schools, &c.
The improvements consist of a 4
good Brick Dwelling, Is by so feet, S7-tt22r7ss,
mith two rooms and an entry on the i,rasSss,A
first floor and the same on the second. ts.fi5iH
with new frame back building. 10 by ~, with
two rooms and an entry up stairs, and pump
Of excellent water in the yard. The main
building was newly papered and painted last
summer, and is in good order. There is also
upon the farm the usual outbuldings, in toll
cradle condition.
There is an Apple Orchard upon the farm
in bearing condition and some other fruit
trees. The entire tract is enclosed, and the
farm is divided into six fields, two of which
are set in clover.
TERMS.-The terms Of sale will be:-One
third cash on the day Of sale; one third in IL
months, and the residue in two years from tho,
day of sale, the purchaser giving bond with
approved security, bearing interest from the
day sale.
The growing crops will be reserved. Pos
session given on the 18th of March, next.
Persons desiring to purchase should view
the premises.
June l3ts THOMAS C. CROUCH.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-06-27
CARDS.
Chills &, Fever.

DASCIIALh.S FEVER AMI hGUE MIXTURE
l. is an cifectual preventive and Cure for Chils
and Fever, Dumb Aguc, Intermittent Fever, and
Bilious Attacks. 1t is also valuable and SAFE
tonic and Alternative under many other crcumsran-
ccs. totally free from admiXture with any mineral
INSTANCE, containing neither
arsenic, Copper, Mercury or Antimony.
IT IS EXCLUSIVELY VEGETABLE
in its composition The ingre lients are Of Il MILD
NATURE. AND COMMINGLEp IN SuCu PROPORTIONS AS
NOT TO SHOCK THE NERVOUS SYSTEM. OR rRupuCE
UNPLEASANT FEELINGS IN THE HEAD As tonic.
it is at the same tire "cry GENTLE, POWERFUL
and DURABLE. in effect Its stimulating properties
are so slight MS 10 produce No INJURY when taken
in health; and it, continued use does not acGuslom
the system to It's action, so to destroy its useful
nrss. us is the ease with most medicines.
E3w'D NORRIS Sole Proprietor nd NJ nu-
facturer, No GIG Arch street, Philadelphia.
~ Agents-R. l.. Thomas and David Dcrr.
North + st; Drs. II. II. Mitchell and Jos Wall lace
E.kton; I. b Hopper, Chesapeake City; Jas Ford
CcciloE. Imay 80 tlstD
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-06-27

CROSSING THE PIAINs.--We learn from the
Greenfield (Mo. Southwestern that emigration
TO California is greatly oil the increase in that
part of the Statc--ncvcr before having been
greater, ifequalled, unless in the year 1851
'52. Asmany as twenty wagonsa week have
passed through Greenfield this spring, bound
for California, and it is thought that seven
thousand head of cattle have gone from that
county and twice as many from Greene.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-06-27

Walkers ARMY About two hundred
sick the remnant of Walkers army, had arriv'
ed at San Carlos, in the steamer San Car
los. on their way home. They are described
as being in a most pitiable condition. 1t
is supposed that the men left III Kivas
had gone to Costa Rica, Nicaragua was
tranquil an election was to be held on the
18th Of June. The republic would be occu-
pied by the four Central American states I'M
till its government was firmly established.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-06-27

EDUcATIoyAL EXPERIMENT. Among the
many experiments in education now current
it is stated, is one at Antioch College Ohio
This is a return to the old village school sy'
TEN Of promscuous admission to boys aHd
girls. In the case Of the College mentioned
young women and young men to the numbe'
of several hundred, are said to be enjoying
the privileges of the institution. The plan is
we think, rather more pleasant than piotila'
bic
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-06-27

A NOBLE ACT REwARpED.-A full and
splendid set of silver service was recently
presented to Miss Caroline r Scabury by the
citizens of Columbus, Miss, as testimonial
of their appreciation of the noble and self sac
lalicing spirit cvinced by her in the service
which she gratutously rendered as nurse in
case of small pox, from which friend and ac-
Guaintance fled in terror.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-06-27

New WHEAT AND NEW FLoUR.-New wheat
appeard IN Charleston South Carolina, as
long as ten days Since. some Of which is said
to be on its way to nothern market. On
the 10Th instant ten barrels Of -four from new
wheat were shipped from Augusta, Ga to New
York.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-06-27

Hoors DooMED.-Lad,es, prepare for an
extreme change in your habits, for Paris
correspondent of the New York Courier says,
flank as the Recamicr of 1900 the substi-
tute for the full blown rose, we now behold
the belle of 1858 will conc upon us in appal-
ing, unmitigated dcformity sans crinoline,
sans basque sans hustle, sans wad srns wool,
sans cane, sans steel, sans everything
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-06-27

IA Washington correspondent Of thu
Richmond South, says that General Walker
has expressed an intention ofgoing very soor
to California. "whcre he can operate with
more advantage than elsewhere in the Union,
If he does not return to Nicaragua, this cor
respondent intimatcs he may organize ant
conduct an exhibition into the Northern terri
tory of Mexico, in order to avcnge the Shoot
ing of Crabb and his fill busters.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-06-27

God made both tears and laughter, and
both for kind purposes; for as laughter ena-
bles mirth and sorrow to vent itself patiently.
Tears hinder sorrow from becoming despair
and madness, and laughter is one of the very
privileges of reason, being confined to the hui
man species.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-06-27

GJThe Steubcnville (Ohio) Herald of the
10th notices a decline of $l per barrel in the
price of flour at that point 1t is to be hoped
that Stcubenville is not the only place in the
whole land susceptible Of such an improve
ment.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-06-27

DEATH OF A Son OF BURNS, THE POET :
Robert Burns, the eldest son Of the celebrate
poet, died few weeks ago, atpumfriS SEQ
land in the 18th year Of his age. Daring his il
ness he was attended fy his two brothers, G.
William and Lieut.. Col. James Barns.
earlier life he had held a government situ'
ton, and up to his death was in receipt of
comfortable pension. lie is said to have ii
hcricd in some little degree the lyrical genir
of his father.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-06-27
WOOL WANTED,

tINlIE subscriber having resigned operation at
the Rock Valley Factory near Bay View, here
" gives notice. that he will give the highest cash
Eice for Wool and Sheep Skins. lie has also n
hrge assert ment of Wooden Goods of all kinds.
fhways on hand, for which he will exchange for
Wool, at the lowest cash prices Persons having
wool on hand will save money and time by an
exchange for these goods in preference of manu-
featuring.
All persons calling and delivering their wool at
his residence in Elklon, will have an advance OF
an half cent per pound; and will endeavor to give
satisfaction to all who may patfonze him.
tY@CAsu PAID FOR Wool.
may 80 If VIM T LEE.
i INEN CAMBRIA HDKFS., for G, cents,
Kat Z. BROWN, Jr's.
4 AIDES SLIPPERS, good and cheap, at
- l.. BROWN, Jr's.
Nl f. BROWN, Jr's.
l. +. BROWN, Jr's.
II ACE MITTS, for children; cheap, at
~ L. BROWN, Jr's.
SUMNER COATS, black and e :, i, cheap
~ at +. BROWN, Jr's.
HRIED APPLES, at
~ u. BROWN, Jr's.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-06-27
Original ])uetrp.
For The Cecil Wing
TO THE WEST WIND,
BY REV. I. HEMpSTEAD.

Come, sigh to my roses,
Come, rustic the corn,
Come, ripple the fountain,
And wlltcn the thorn;
The hush and the glimmer
OF cleaning to greet,
Swift hithcrward hasten
:. Fine Spirit, my sweet!
The ycllow-locked jasmine
Unveilcth her breast
To thy signing and wooing,
Cool Wind Of the West;
In hcart-ache and pining
The dly has gone by,
From Earth's wlthcreI bosom
An agonizcd cry
Went up through the great,
Glowing heart of the sky
From bird and from blossom,
From city and plain,
From odorS and MOSES
And broad watcr-lilics
T,at lollcd on the wave,
Faint rivers and meadows,
Faint bcechcs and aspens,
Went up the unspoken,
tmploring petition
For rain, bright rain,
One drop of sweet rain
Hear, gentle rosc-wooer,
The passionate prayer
OF the fire shrivellcd hills
And the furnishing air;
From thy dwelling in Cloud land,
Where the lips OF the Sunset
Blow golden foam
DER the grand promontories;-
Broad. thunder-Scarrcd brows
OF his hracinth hcadlands,
Aud cragS of thin amber,
Sweet Spirit, come!
Cay, musical slugglrd,
Awake from thy dream!
O'crSwccp the gray desert,
And ripple the stream;
Go, rouse the old woodland
And rIillc the crest
OF the brown little bird
On her mosS-hraidcd nest;
Lead hithcr the bands
Oi the lcat-pclting rain,
With it's roaring aiar,
And its plasl on the pane;
F1 the thundcr-Augh down
The black iirman,"nt bound,
While the rocks and the Anak pines
Reel to the soundj
Bring softer smile
To the violet's eye
And send through the solemn
Old woods sigh;
Lay thy rosy fingers
On childhood : breast.
Send bright sandalled dreams
Through the maidcn's rest;
Soft litter Of leaflets,
Fine painter OF roses,
10, ali hail!
Invisible pilgrim,
Cool Wind of the West!
az Preston, Corn.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-06-27

>Btr.sa pIlLANELPHfA s L REGIONS s.
ostssssf@~ BANDAGE INSTITUTE, No 4 n.
MIMI Street. west side. sixth store above Mar
ket.-B. c. EyEEETr's Premium Patent Gradua-
ting Pressure TRrss Kupurcs of SIS years raai-
caly cured Also, every variety of SurgcGl APP
dominal Supporters, SusPcnsory and tismosrho,d,
al HANDBAGS silk md Cotton Histjc s'aehinrs
aud + lis, &c Iaa'a auoud a @ " Mrs Evets
Eeh i4--y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-06-27

1.-THE Emperor of Russia will, it is said
visit Germany in July.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-06-27
JAS. T.. NacCUHEOEGEH,

4 lTTORNEY AT LAW and Solicitor in
A Chancery Office under the "lIoward
llobsc E" Main Street. Elkton, Md.
~ kton, March 10, lS5s-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-06-27

CHNKD. IN which are Somc trees bcGrin :;
very fine fruit. This parcel is bounded by
Back Creek on the north and west, by Her
ring Creek on the south, and by No 3 on
the cast. Z. has great Advantages Of Sho15
for FISHING. Landing lime and for Other
purposes. A fair proportion is WOODLAND
The soil of the whole Of this land is u
light loam easily cleared and improved, and
is susceptible OF the highest cultivation. 1t
is admirably adapted to the production Of
fruit and early vegetables; and from the iacli-
ties for reaching any Of the city markets, Of
frrs great inducements to persons desiring to
engage in that kind Of farming. 1t is fine
corn land and very easily cultivated.
The Sale will be POSITIVE, and persons de-
string to purchase should not fail to attend.
TERMS OF SALE.
Twenty per cent of the purchase money
will be required on the day of sale; the bal
ance in sixty days, with interest. On tho
payment OF the whole purchase money good
and sufficient deed shall be given.
Possession of No. A No. 3 and part of
No. will be given Immediately; OF No.
and No. 5 and the remainder OF \ 10. . on Tho
18th day of March next, but the purchaser
will he entitled to the rent. or the IHndloT' $
proportion Of the crops, iUl the whole OF the
current year.
t. \ PLOT of the wholepropcrty show
ing the different parcels will be exhibited on
the day Of sale and cal at any time be seen
by calling on the subscriber in El!>on
[G~ Mr.. Lorcnza Bldllc, tenant on No.
will show the property to any person deai-
ring to examine it,
o. Sale to commence at II o'clock, 4. NJ
+. 4. ELLIS, Agen;
june s. 1857. for Jacob G. Howard.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-06-27
Steam Saw and G!ist Mill,

tel ur it Il STONE DIV Ell
/. IN C. AND kiTCfiE y, a
lar.r Barn al.l other small out
buildings, and a PEACH OK
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-06-27

IN CECIL COUNTY, MARYLAND
TIE undersigned will sell at Public Sale,
at the Court House door in Elkton, on
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-04-23
Inauenoe q a Newapaper.

A school teacher; who has been engaged a long.
time in his profession, and witnessed the influ-
ence of newspaper on the minds of family of
children, writes to the editor Of the Ogdensburg
SeatiRelas follows:
81 have found it to be the universal fact, with
out exception, that those scholars of both sexes,
and all ages who have had accessito newspapers
at home, wheR compared with those who have
not, are: - 8
l. Better readers, excelling in pronunciation,
and consequently read more Understandings.
2. They arc better spoilers; and define words
with ease and accuracy.
8. They obtain a practical knowledge of ge-
ography in almost half the time it requires
Others, as the newspaper has made them famil-
liar with the location of the most important
places, nations, their governments and doings,
on the globe. - e,5i,.zs ta
4. They are better grammarians for, having
become so familiar with every variety in the
newspaper, fom the commonplace advertise
ment to the finished and classical Grafton of the
statesman, they more readily comprehend the
meaning of text, and consequently analyze its
construction with accuracy.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-04-23
"a ITrade 7ie-a-Trade.1

OIl- Uncle blllyHon0WgVV8S{ and jiS the keen
est trader IN the country He was never known
to make bad bargain. Many trap bns been
laid to catch him, but his operations always
turned ont so as TO add something to his pile,
and still more to his reputation.
Some time since. party of young men talk
ing of Uncle BILLY great luclS.in this way va
riOus instances were mentioned of his extraor-
binary trades and his uniform success. Jim
Donnellan offered to bet that he would catch
him before two days Ofconrse that was taken
as soon as proposed, and soon after Jim left us
to II axe his preparation to win.
The next dag, was court day, and jim and
Mr.. Snow met at the court honse
Good morning, Uncle Billy" said jim; call
well to day ~
"Pretty well, thank YOU Jeemes. my son.
"Any trading ON hand this morning gp inQui.
red Donnelan.
Nothing in particular. ,Teemes; times is ratll.
or dull Just now; people don't tIie ms they used
to do"
THAT'S fact, Uncle Billy,' responded Jim.
'tIYcll, since nothing better offers. suppose YOU
and mike a trade.n
GNolob;ectiurs in the world. Jeemes eE5IiCo
ahead and lets heal. from YOU. ~ -.
well Uncle Billy, have a mare wonder.
that, want to trade for that mule ofyours. how
will you trade ?''7s p
81 don't know, exactly responded Mr. Snow,
''but us mules are generally worth more than
horses, ana your mare Is getting along in years;
spoSe ten dollars wouldn't be too much would
it? Give me ten dollars and your md Won
may take the mule : +,
eidDonein exclaimed Jim. berf.ctlv DELIGHTED
The money was paid over. and the critters
were handed over, TO their new masters. Jim
took the mule home that night, and the beast
laid down and died. This was a sore blow to
our hero, but he had one Giay more left and he
determined TO save himself. The next norninn
found him and Snow at the same. place. and in
conversation as follows
"Uncle Billy" saws Jim. 81 think Won come
the strong game over nae, YESTERDAY. in that mule
of yours, don't liRei as %eTtliis morning as
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-04-23
BY THE NATIONAL LIME.
. INDIAN pEPREpATIoNs.

ThedaY for the coronation Of the French Eur
peror has been fixed on the 4thof May.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-04-23

A New woRK.-Adyance notices of biog-
raphy of Charlotte Bronte, authoress of Jane
Eyre, about to be published by Mrs. Gaskil',
are now being sent around to the press. tits
an ungraciOus question to ask, but in these days
of woman's rights we would inquire, if every
thing that woman has ever written were struck
out of existence, would the world be the loser?
Wcremember Madame de Sevignc, Lady Mon
tague, Joanna Bailie, Madame de Sael, and
troops of others, but still repeat our inquiry.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-04-23
"BELNoNT ADvENTlsElL n--sueh is the litIe q

''BELNoNr ADVERTISER Such is the tile Of
n paper just started at Bellair, edited and pub
lshed by f, r.. Bartleson & Son, formerly of the
Wheeling Times It about the same sized
paper as the Times, aud is very handsomely and
creditably got up. The number before US is
quite n sprlghtly and readable one, and, We arc
glad to see, has healtfful sprinkliug of adver-
tisements and business notices of firms in this
city. Mr.. Bartleson, from his long connection
with the press, has the advantage Of knowing
all the P's and Q's in the business, and will, no
doubt, manage his paper so ns TO mako it very,
acceptable to the Bellair community.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-04-23

An APoLosr.-About 8 O'Clock yesterday
morning the general harmony of this establish
lnent was disagrceably interrupted by quite
serious break incur Steam Press, which threw
everything out of system and annoyed US no
little. 1t takes very little matter to bring the
diffusion of knowledge, under such circumstan-
ces, to very abrupt disconlinuance, as was
proved in this case The turn of single screw
would have saved us-so would horse have
saved old Richard, -bufthe screw was not turn,
cd, and in consequence we had one or two brakes
in our machinery. As quck as possible the
forms were transferred to our job Room hand
presses, but that ancient method of printing pa
pers failed of course to bring us through in
time for the early mails, and for early distribu,
ton. BY the energy of our indefatigable press.
man Mr.. S. Z. \. Hamilton, andfhe prompt assis-
lance of the workmen in Mr.. Little's Machine
shop, We had all things in rediness this morning
at the usual time. We trust that our readers,
and more especially ourselves, will never be
SO annoyed again.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-04-23

7Ia-lLU.UIIliI4flTl o UtyLlo. q
ouPuSbeSt Back Bonba4ines and 1Iouslaine Della ines
II Crepe Bereet Cloths; Chnle5. suppr Blaek
visited lsi Plin and Satin striped BereEeg, Hoaneed
tWsEed with Crepe douncei, GnEblnnS, Lawns and
chintgesi taPS HEIsKELL sWBARRGRN.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-04-23

-HIUd OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES III LEil.-
SUPEf SETS. eonsistng Valeneteuhei
- real EIls Rrd Point Lace ard TlIead
AIso llRe aG51Ftnent or French Worked Collars Lace
TFtHilaed dos lahds, FlOunetIlRlf
apps HEIsKkLu = SWEARTNEsEl.ff
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-04-23
RBMOvaT


NHE Underlined, grateful for tile patronage they have
received the citizens WHEELING and Tic pubilc
generally, At the old stand ask cortinu.
ance Of the at their location No 1I6 Main be-.
tween Monroe and Union streets t'7'le7E = !
We purpose, at all seasons to keep an assoruent OF
CHINA, GLASS QUEENSWARE, HOUSE STEAM BOAT
Furnishing Goods hand that ~ most likely 10 nit
the taste Of all who favor with their PATRONAGE
Our Rooms spHciOu adoFding facilities unsurpassed
In the West to exhibit RoOds advantage, aside from
our Retailing and packing department. Shall continue
Keep hand original PackaVgs Of assorted QueensWare
adapted to this section of country an1 the
which win be offered It small the
Connecteds With this house, Is FLtNT GLASS MANU-.
FACTOftH; Country Merchants NAV F.Iy unon
saving The carrase from The East this point BY businE
their Glass and QneensWard from
80 5etEgs ssl.tas J. x DUEHAAI & Co,
mh14 No: 115 aian St. between Monroe & UnionGts
- N1Ouot w cod G'emeGeFy.
NE Trustees OF Mount oOd Cemetery, Icing duly an.
thoElEed, VIII oleT for sale Thursday the 9Th day
Nav, 1s on the Cemetery ground, all the lots
about SIX hundred and hSn that part OF the CemeteFy
ground already laid out
The Trustees would urge upon all eTaons pur.
ehang lots in Mount Wu d 0etnfeTy, Importance of
doing either before NJ the sale the
ohered to double the FcentaFe the sale 81 ali
by them Tbs eFcentaRe to the Trnttyes s. fund The
Of the Cemetery grounds,
lore matter Of TO the .holders
as wen rs those who may become purchasers
choice Of lots can be had at te previous the
day Of sale BY application 70 The undsrgled either
the Trustees JOHN GoSHoHN, ( =
President Of the Hoard.
John BShop I, Cooper, II Williams, II K. List, VIM
Tallant, Geo Robieu Jas. W Paxtoni John R. Marrow
p. B. TAYLOR tt53t III nDh13-td
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-04-23
No. Yorl, mntl,n,.

NEW YORE, April 99Four buoy ant sales OF 800 bbls;
State advanced 6c sales common good stlts at S5655
Isl mixed good standard Sout &64 e966O. Wheat
fI sass C09 bushels At 81 5I9lG6 Tor white 81 8s
145 for red Corn @ sales bushels at an AdVnce
white IS mlxedT2 Pork declined lOc sales o. mess
At $22822I. Lard declined 30, Sales at Beef nm
changed Fepacked at Chicago $161BbI Whisky declined
Hr- sales Of Ohio At 2S1<c.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-04-23

LAsr night, the celebrated French play of the
Marble Heart" was performed ut the Athena
um. Mr.. Conway gave one of the best delinea-
lions of Raphael Duchalet we ever Witnessed
lie appears tonight for the last time but one,
and will pcrsonate Stephen Plum, in the cele-
brated drama of "The Cotton Spinners of
Bristol" We notice that this piece is drawing
crowded houses at Woods, Theatre, in Cincin-
natl.