davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-09
rire-RailrOad Depot Burned.

BOSTON, MONDAY, Aug ;, INJ'.
At about q o'clock on Saturday afternoon, ire
broke out in the depot of the South Be- rck Railroad
a. Salmon Fails n. H., which was entirely destroyed
westerly wind the flames scross the river :"
South Berwick, Me-, where thirteen oaiidings were
LvTrs, The whole loss is 500 0GJ, injured for about
s. 600 in Cocheco, Saco, aud York County offices.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-09
A Nan Probably Murdered.

CLEVELAND. Monday, Aug. >, lNG'.
The body Of Elisbs I. Sterling, a weIknown cue
Of this city was found early Yesterday m2fnip on ga
pavement with his skull fractured. tie hsd beef
probably murdered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-09
The Steamship Yorktown.

WNNHINGTON, MOnoay, Aug. >. INV.
The steamship lorktoSu, Of The Nes-l OK, Nor
fox aud Richmond line, arrived mere a; noon to-day
A grand festival was held on board.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-09
Destructive Fire.

MrsPHIs, Tenn, Monday Aug. :, 1872.
The pauing-nill and undergrad OF Moore, lial-
s,eao 4 Co buried yesterday, together with i've
6welhoe.houses The loss is estimsted az $l21 UnV.
Noinsursnce The fire the work of al Incendisry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-09

On Tuesday last the Hon. John Bognan Kerr
addressed a large political meeting at Erston, Md, 10
which be briefly defined his petition, chasing himself
among the Opposition ard taking sides with neither
the Democratic or American parties.
-TRe A. II. Ga,ette the Oldest Democratic paper
in New.Englapd, dutifully declares that "no Admin
s,rs;ior since the days Of Jackson has been So wan
torlv opposed ard raduced by profe 'sing devo-
ton TO Democracy as Mr. Buehsnans, aud none has
less deserved TO be thus treated.
-Tie Detroit DAILY Tribune, referring TO the next
Presidential election, speaks Of Vim. II. Seward Of
NewYork rs the f'st choice Of the people OF Mchi-
osn In the last two Presidential contests, and SOW
The Mi.abkee SenttHel says that the State of Wis
copsln share. in this sentiment, and wi! gladly give
her e!ec oral vote in 1850 to Senator Seward las the
stlest statesman Of the day.
Tpy GovTRyvENT ORGsS oS THE WISE LETTER.
The JashiH gfon Constitution has the following stern
is ylruous article - The Opposition journals are
,yakiup themselves merry letter which purpor
,o rave beer addressed, under date OF Riconond July
"a by the Governor Of Virginia 10 some poltical
f,ie rss in New Yok ii regard 10 the arrangements
,b;ch the Democracy al that great STATE might deem
il Necessary and proper 20 @opt. with view OF csua-
,n their o;if ions seuAeut, ana wishes 10 nave tner
Gue al proper weight in determining the DECISION oil
the National Democratic Cohyeptlon OF Ch7rleston.
II this letter genuine nothing can be sad wnch can
increase tie moltoao; that must necessarily be ie!t
by the friends Of Governor Wise az It's inoppoftune
publication II there is any sentiment which the
Amer people eIisb, and WHICH they ought to re-
gvtgc from pubic neD, II IL poiatco niOraiiy among
ihose who aspire 70 their susgea. THIS et'er cat
culsec IL tue Strongest degree. 10 shake the conn
oeuce % The people IN this respec'. II polt'cai 40;
yeL,uer herrsit@r-scu.ted by p-oh'g ae dsre sra
Of consistency and patnotsm-sbould ~ieb to md a
rhetorical defense Of bis aberra,on- he might hnd II IN
this extraordinary letter Of Gov. Wise.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-09

THE CREED or The SPiRITu.LIsT,.-A Spirt-
ualsts Convention beld a, Plymouth Friday said to be
q sort of national gathering, the following creed was
reported iIom a Committee, of which Henry Z.
Wright was a member and was discussed by the Con-
yeJtlOn:
We recognize Spii,usss all who profess to believe In
spiritual demons raons We call ourselves Spuais,s and
ourselves dis met from those who do not recognize
c.rrsD quality Of truth, and who be properly called
Spntists 49, -, .,.-
What Spirituasn' We define the term the true up
building bighs spiritual welfare and destiny -
believe that Spirifuam should not be coufounded with
the bmouial ptcsopay Of Andr.w Jackson D,yis the dems
Of Dr. Hare the iUdsidusl herSs Of any other writer
whether prominent sptus.ts rot even with the
t.sclii Is Of dis, mbOc led spirits themselves 49,
The relations Of SpuitIaism 10 specific reform Sncs
s. liritu, is liable be retarded BY coming Ia col
sct with thinEs-we caunot, Anest and con-
In all objects
a. tie owir -Phy reform dietes aud tobacco to
the end that boGs may b. TT aud nefnl ~
splits; 2-Educaona reform that the body
iuo spirit made individually hesniu 5Peoit-u
tafy r,on THE emancipation Of Ia oder that SD
sy iuh her mission By becoming the moa-r capable on
prfr 5fbe abolition a. slavery 6fbe estabishmsnt OF unit
y,s Ace 7Theoloscal and ecclesiastical reform bee sise
bsv universal ard human prosres. S-S cial reform
TIE eoTasuza II the principles Of brotherhood lastly Ia
th general ellie which cominends its-li 10 our
igo teuJiug to elevate mankind
Toe declaration accepted, ard the subject was
then discussed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-09

SETTLEMENT OF DACOTAH TERRITORY ibis new
Territory IL now open Tor settlement although the u ne
allow ed the Ipdshs in which to remove to their Re
seryston has lot yet expired. But Agent Redhsld Is
now in the Territory, having recently taken up large
amount Of anr u'ty goods for the IaLktOn. The To-
disns have all left Strike the Rees aud Sinutty Bears
camps-which were the principal points held by them
srd bave gore to their Reserv alton.
There il not the east danger OF being annoyed oythe
sAyaces and az consequence quite number OF per.
~ ps nave left this place within the last few days with
the intention " making claims in the Territory. we
are informed that there l. quite settlement IN the
vicinity at Strike Rees late camp, at hcn point
is proposed 10 lay on, town. There large amount
Of beautiful faritg lard in Dacoah, and We doubt not
much q il will be taken up during the next year by
hardy pioneers from all quarters we hear OF parties
forming for the new Territory. The greaes drawback
10 the coupiry is scarcity Of TIMBER but 1t has been
demonstrated that much less amount of timber than
il r.. irst supposed to be necessary can be got along
WITH A genial and productive soil aud healthy
climate 90 far in ou.we ehing the many little incon-
yeniepces and wants met with in a new prairie
country. .
We would say, to all those who have their eyes
dire ced towards Dacoab, to get ready aud START You
will me ct with no difficulties. Since The arrvs OF the
Agent with goods the Indians have sigufed their
willingness that the whites should go in and occupy
their old homes. So come on start for Sioux City,
from which point you make for auy locality desired
Ia the new Ter tory, ard which place are two
good ferries across the Big Sioux River the dividing
line beta cen Iowa and Decotah
[siou. City Eagle 22i.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-09
Marine Disaster.

NORFOLK, Aug. ., 49,.
TIE schooner Sabine, of aud from New;fcrk, oonnd
TO Newbu,n n. u. has put in here with loss OF main
mast, etc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-09
POSTSCRIPT.
ARRIVAL OF TIE HAMMONIA.

TIE steamship Hsnrnc ra arrived here III 4: 10 tbs
morning rom Soethanr,r July 26-hcr ne"' nos
b-rg 70 ls.e by day as that brou. By he Soss
Sco,isp whish We publ he'd yes,ertay.
TIE steamship k.rn,k, from Havana krg. and
Nassau Aug 4, also arrived here at the same hoc--
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-09

Mr.. James Buchanan Henry tho PRESIDENTS
nephew, is TO be married to-day al Annapolis, Mi.' 10
the daughter Of Col. Joseph ii. Nichoson OF tnaf
place. 1t IL expected that that eminent bachelor,
James Buchanan will lend to the nuptias the light OF
bic couu,enaI &c, sDd say hat his graceful pen
will ur,a,he the poneercus columns of The C0asfHF-
rion with an eegan. and picturesque account oil Tie
festivities.
Tie Hoo j, aerson Davis j. reported to be recoV-
ENG froa bis recent dangerous Illness.
Tx Charleston Mercury has the following ele-
gan, paragraph concerning the Hon. Ca'slas A Gay
spd bic father: il. indeed, his father, Gen. Green
Clay, vginan by birth, ard Of the pioneer SET
tlers of Kentucky, be Intended:
Tie Hoo. Ca,sius NJ. Clay Is blestine Abolition
i'm II keI,ucky He hopes that the non' Shareholders
who had moved frsi 10 keuiueky, then 10 Missouri
ata BOW Ia Kausas viii couseIt 10 cortIue Ills west
ward ietreai-po0Ter at every moye-dntl WITH the
indians, they finally disappear on the Pacihc s'pe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-09

~ -
Frof Jo- Lowering, Caalbuos.
K. ~ Tyl.r, Fultof, n Y
!. D.Wbirrey, NcIthamp'on.
Pref ". DIX hi'1ry, S.bayeu
Rev. 81 J Iiickok. Scrsut1r.Pe
Rev. J.. I. kLoN Newton, l.. |
Pros : Alexander, Phi, s.ton.
Prot. A. ". Smith. Annapolis.
a. l. Ei~yu, fb.ls.
Prot & h. Cbspmsn, Madison
Prof W Chsu,et - Annapolis
Prof A. Css~eli. Piosd.uce.
Pr { EHss Loonis, n Y.
Pr,f " VI Gillespie Schen'dy
j X. Nichols. Boston.
Prot j. Henry, Warrington.
Prot ". @. L. "a, n. y.
Pr,f j A. kiripatIick fhila.
Rev. e " Burnsp, Bait
l.. C Nsrtele. Lea knoxville, C.E
J = Lesley. Phila
81 L,wis Cla'k, :. Louis.
Prof Il y H.rIics. n \.
A. y Hsssr, Proc orsvill-, W.
J. McCheshey Springfield, III.
D. K A Gu q, j., { ambno e,
q. MARCY, Wiib.sbsm.
y Watson, Cambridge.
c. Nrigh', Cambridge.
!. II. Slack Phils.
r A II Allen New-Bedfcrd.
Rev Go Joues, Aunsp lis.
y ~. ]. Lecon;e Co.uuols sc.
Ir"f J NJ. Sci t,ld. W Point.
Prot L. hi cfcock. Amhelst.
DR. J.. A Su.ith. Newark. N. J.
| b. Corike, Troy \ \.
q II Fitch. Ash'ahnla, o.
Rev Gec. Duti.ld. D.uolt.
Plof II N. Oufh-lf, Detroit.
Pew Tho. Hill, Wahhsm.
Dr. G.. a Otis j., spriugheld.
G. %. II. Hitchcock, Amherst.
teury A Cum, Auhurn, ". \.
Jane. By-tt. k.~-Ncrs.
c g. GOoGricb. Buffalo.
{. +. P.ipe Roch.stef, y I
Prof. J.M.Crsmp. WolfvilIe Ms
Prot A. VI sawyer, Woliyiile.
isues Barnes. Springfield.
Rev. T q. Mons, Bait.
Dr.. J. Kiiredgs. s. H,dl-y.
Prot Asa GRAY, Cambridge.
Philip +. Ty,on, B,it
P,of J. Brocklcsby, Hartford.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-09

MEMBERS OF THF ASSOCIATION IL ATTENDANCE OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-09
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The frs, paper Wa by Mr. TRrNAy HtyRY Say
FORD, cer'an imp rich he had made 10
the classical mode OF calculating the orbit Of comet
tbst is i'll the mcce Of 0lbers, modified by Encke.
These Improvements save time IN computa@Os, ari
,rujuce closer sppr Iimslious 20 the tue orbit.
Dr. Il. 4. GoriD, IT,, then read al abstract Of hi.
PAPER allowing the issi'y, srt almost abslrdiiy o,
lie IDEA that Iueieors or aeIoes bodies sec-et
Tom volcsnos on the moon, BY unnPeachable numeii'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-13
RETAIL. MARKET
by TELEGRAPIJ

Nav York, Aug 12Cotton closed ,lul / 400 nles ,oI1
nE closed with declining tendency: sales S Sbts
Ell a. 5 9r oao Wheat declined la2c; II 600 bus
sou at $lS9 for old white; $12l IS for old Vrest"rn
W CO 9r ultto red F5G9I7 for Illinois, Mig
Gu Soh Is 2SSc lower; sales 5OUU bus at ~ market
G WI no buyers over bacon shoulders OK Lard
Oh Tobacco quiet 57 Tailow heavy and
Ibs Wool quiet, but firm; sales of $4,000
S ste% rTfnVsn sold at 25 Whisky firm 35lGG26~
Sa6ccd navy MSsSoSad0 56 Coffee buoyan and ad.
faS ri r says T OF SoUa bags at 10Y. Rosin DUH Kice
brought 25a5O. "'t''N'A"" h0"hs Tyson
SSGLSSsATI aug l2Flour heavier but quotaby un
cangeH buyers stand aloof Jugs co. covering Trnrs
Of suPerh"e and extra Sc lower for red
Gu Tor prime white No change In Corn ana Oats v~Ev
heayy at 4'c Rye Zoe and dull Whisky steady nj %
tFHSsios remain unchanged in qotatios sales souiIs
az 9c Clear sides sides l0 deliverable Sent LIST mt Ice.
p!an MANS at lOc; common at So. Exchange scarce ri
y per cent; upward IN tendency upward.
nLTiAoRE Aug 2ih-Flour steady ct $5871S for CITY
ms ana $3.50 for Howard S.. Wheat iirm sales 25 9,
bush at 81 1901 AZ for white Corn stcpdy and uncIS
e". PROVISIONS unchanged. Whisky dull at 81 - -
PaADELPuA Aug 12-suppies of Hour ONE in SLOWLY:
the week amount to bls; 300 bbs good
lancaster county extra sold sound Old stock suner
nhe neta at S5 and fresh ground $55u but the
arr e0insd t" the wants ofthe trade. Rye sells at
E3o Corn meal unchanged. Wheat IN fair demand (, r
milling; 5000 BUSH Rye Tuc for for old Corn
mas advanced 2c Ih bush. yellow at tic aoa ais
seLfreey ut 3I(SSc for old Pa Bic for new
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-13
COMMERCIAI,
THOLESALE- MARKE5r=

"a <
BRooNs-Oomnon $31f
BUTTER-In kegs 9aIU.
BUcEETs-AlHrietts $292q5
CuEEsE-Western REserve7c:
CASDLsS-TalIoU moulI IL: din e. star o9 .,o-, an
COFFEE--Java 1Sc; Rio l2S6I2if S''9i'e-t' 'V'
WYL %E.TIS9 Family g. Extra so; supernue
CORS-lOO.
OATS-4U
FEATHERs-IO345:. scarce
FtsnRs s55 asFsl9Es So aekereNo SIX
GISsANG-5596O.
HHa aYsSse : ton s., 90; Timothy $1,000
LINB-Louisvile1 so
aa Si6sS ORLEANS 49, Sugar House 4ss
NAILs-34 for iOd.
RAGs-9931<, dull.
RCE-55fGg6.
SzEDs-FlaXseed 1875; Clover51
SSoAP-CaStie per ID 15t9l6; common 6lB6.
SuGARs-New Orleans T4<(GS hid SaSI< In bbI
SNuFF-Scotch 26; Rappee 92926 |S " ''
TzA-Gunpowder 4O@@TO; Imperial 4Oa65. IJrsor o5-n
Touching 25930c; 0olong 35a275c S'0e'
ToBAcCo-6t twists IL; five roll 249Ss
WooL-UnTHshed from Is to y: Common ,rosbs5 OF -
81; Full blood extra 40 to 40. ~ "A'Neu 20 10
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-13

s- 4cciacnt at the Methodist ctuyc5 -yes.
teFday afternoon, German painter by the name
OF Lattersop, who resides in the CITY Of pitts
ourgh, met with serious accident in the F,nrtb
street NJ. +. Church. He was engaged nnon ~
elevated scaffold, doing some fancy painting and
decorating when the boards gave way aud he
leIl headiOng to the floor of the building. Up
on picking him up, it was discovered that his
right leg had sustained a compound fracture,
Just below the knee. He was taken to the
f" heeling Hospital, where the injured limb was
attended to by Drs. Frizzell and Edwards
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-13
BY THE UNION LINE.
TO THB DAILY nNTELLBGGNCER
OFFICE, CORNER Water AND MONROE STREETS.
FOREIGN NEWS.
ARRIVAL OF THE CITY OF BALTIMORE.

ST.. JoHNs, Aug 12.-The steamer City OF
Baltimore, hound for New York, has been inter.
cepted off Cape Race, by the news yacht Of the
Associated Press and days later adriceS from
Liverpool obtained. The Liverpool and London
dates are to the Sd inst, by mail and to Thurs
day evening the 4th by telegraph to Queens
town.
The Royal Mail steamship Asia arrived at
Liverpool on the LIST ult, the Hungarian on
the lst inst; the Adelaide at Cork on the 2d
and the LEtna at Liverpool on the Sd.
The following brief summary of news com
priscs the more important events Of the week.
There had been no further developments as to
the peace Congress.
The Continental news is Of pacific charac-
ter.
France was preparing for a general disarma.
ment.
The Paris Bourse closed on Wednesday at G9r
45c.
The French Rhine army had been dissolved.
A new Indian loan of five million pounds
sterling has been announced.
The American Minister at Rome had obtained
four hundred dollars compensation for the
loss sustained by Mr.. Perkins and his compan.
ions during the sacking Of Perugia by the Swiss
troops.
LIVERPOOL CorroN MARKET, Aug. 3rd.-The
circulars reports the cotton market quiet
The sales during the past three days amounted
to 10000 bales, including 500 bales TO spccu.
ators and $500 bales to exporters. Orleans
mddlingS arc quoted at : 3 49, and Upland do
at Z. There were a few forced sales at de.
cline of from these prices.
The Manchester advceS continue favorable,
the markets being quiet, but firm.
LIVERPOOL. -Breadstutis generally closed dull,
and the quotations were barely maintained
Richardson e Spence report favorable harvest
prospects Flour very dull; the following are
the quotations, which were not maintained at
the close Western red Is 6da9s Sd; ditto white
9sa9s Cd; closed quiet
LIVERPOOL PKovISIoN MAREET.-The market
closed with a declining tendency. Messrs. Big
land, Athya y Co., Mctlcnry & Co, Richardson,
Spence Is Co., and others, report beef heavy aud
tending downwards. Pork dull, and quotations
are nominal. Bacon dull, but steady. Lard
dull Tallow firmer, but quiet.
LONDON MONEY MARKET, Aug. 3.-Consols
closed this evening at 81 7Sa95. American
Securities steady. Money market slightly more
stringent.
The following is the latest by telegraph to
Queenstown:
Liverpool, Thursday, noon.-Cotton; sales
of yesterday arc estimated at 5000 bales; the
market closing dull. Market this morning more
steady, but quiet holders offer freely to press
sales. BreadStuifs dull, as are also provisions
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-13

81 Drunk.-Prehaps the drunkest man that
ever made whisky rivulet out Of his ailmen-
"a .s'y canal was lying up against the gable end
oil a house on the southwest corner of Market
anu 91'ncy streets, last night He laid there
'0' 'ne space of two hours and half reading
u. nora lesson to the rising generation. Every.
ooay stopped TO look at him, aud everybody
s s,, he was drunk. Tho man had his arms
,0'asd' his eyes closed and his head thrown
oacS IN position of elegant leisure, the most
perfectly unconscious being imaginable. In
snort 81 as Shakespeare beautifully remarks in
t laraa'Se Lost, wasn't carin' id whether
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-13

80 Baltimore and Ohio Railroads.&c. the
monthly meeting of the directors Of the Balti
more and Ohio Railroad, held on Wednesday,
the president made statement to the board in
reference to reduction of frcights authorized
by him on all goods transported westward from
New York, 50 as3to enable the Baltimore and
Ohio road to compete successfully with other
western lines, and recommended continuance
Of that policy. The presidents views were
adopted by the board
The board passed a resolution authorizing a
loan to the Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad of
material to facilitate the construction of the
connecting five mile link with the Baltimore
and OHIO Railroad at Parkersburg. Mr.. VIM.
u WoodSide, son of the late DR.. WoOdside, was
appointed paymaster of the road-the position
ned by his father at the time of his decease.-
,%5 oodSide has discharged the duties of the
las fathers illness. .
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-13

t@Not 'Sati&feR-The weather has not
been as choice nor desirable for some time, as
it might have been, but upon the whole it has
favored the growing crops-was not oppressive
orseriously Objectionable in any way Yet it
has not given satisfaction to the public. We
met farmer about two weeks ago and by way
of introducing some conversational novelty we
touched upou the weather. The farmer said it
was too hot-that unless we had some rain the
crops would suffer. We met the same man
Yesterday and congratulated him upon the re-
cent rains, and the good it would do the corn.
No, said he, it is not good, the early corn is
spoiled. We ventured to observe that the DO
tatOes would be glad. No, interrupted the far :
mer, the rain will only encourage the potatoes
to begin second growth. Now, by he eyes of
them same potatoes, thought we, there is deal
of the Mrs. Gummidgc in this world 1t would
be bard to get up an article of weather that
could please this man and many others like him.
Some people are never satisfied with ANYTHING,
but looking at the dark-side, make themselves
miserable and infect all about them with dis
aStrouS bad humor
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-13

eY-A Just Cause Of Comprehensive have
received n communication from citizen, COM
nlaining of sort of monopoly which exists in
the Second Ward Market-the practice Of keep
ing grocery stores in the market house. De-
ftOn was presented to the council some months
400 on the subject, but was never acted on
The outside, as well the inside stalls of the
market house, are nearly all rented. sTbis
renting OF stall by huckster, or green grocer.
accocding to the decision of the Market Master v
saws our correspondent, 'gives the renter n
right also, to the curb-stOne3 opposite his STALL
TO the exclusion of any farmer who NAV have
the audacity to back his wagon on this bolv
ground. Last market morning, a number or
farmers, on going out to market, where their
wagons had been left the preceding evening,
found their vehicles hruled out into the street
and their places supplied with huckster's and
butchers wagons. So they were excluded Of.
fectually from market that day, and had TO
choose between two alternatives: either TO honI
their produce home unsold, or sell it at reduced
prices to these same hucksters. Is this reguIa.
ton calculated TO promote the trade of the civ
and give US better supplies of country pro.
duce? These hucksters buy -four, corn meal
cheese, foreign and American fruit, eggs, but
ter, lard, honey, &C., from merchants and mil.
lers in this city, and also from farmers coming
into market, and retail these articles in the mar.
ket Glses at a good fat profit None of these
atticles, whatever, are the produce of the par-
ties retailing them. Not one of these parties
pay cent of license, either to the State or citv
and the Council who permit this, know that n
law stands on the statute book of the city, to
the following effect:
at shall not be lawful for any person to
vemd, within this city, any goods, wares, or
merchandise, not ofhis or her own growth or
Manufacture, without having first obtained Ii.
cease therefor under this ordinance, and every
person offending herein, shall forfeit and paw to
the city, the sum of five dollars, for each and
every offence, each sale of any such goods,
wares and merchandise, to be taken and adiud.
ged as distinct offence. Ordinance book.
page los, sec. l.
Where forestalling is practiced to such an ex,
t:nt, the citizens cannot procure their market
supplies, either SO fresh or so cheap. If any
project had been designed for destroying the
markets, better plan could not have been
thought of than the present arrangement.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-13
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
Hon. JAMES GUTHRIE, President.
WM. s. VERNON, Esq, Secretary.

MEDICAL, FACULTY
and Practice of Surgery.
try and Chemical Physiology.
Robert IT. J. Breeknrle D., Professor of ateria ed
Joshua Flint N. D, Professor of Clinical Surgery.
Practice OF Medicine. " '' "''N
LeMeIlyn Powell N. d. Professor of obstetrc Medicine
j. W. henson, NJ. d. Professor of Anatomy and General
Physiology and Dean OF the Faculty,
g. NJ Bemiss M d. Professor OF AsLlcal Jurisnrrd.nca
and Sanitary Science 0i' Ns
Pathological Anatomy. """
Archie B. Cook, 81. D. Demonstration of Anatomy
The Medical Department Of the University of Louisville
viii enter upon its twenttrd session on the list Nonday
IN November next Lectures preliminary TO the regular
course will be delivered the University and Marine Hos
pa free OF charge and will be on The LIST of
October The Dissscting Room will opened at that
The session will close heretofore of Febru-
ary Extensive opportunities will afforded Tor the study
of Clinical Medicine and Surgery. '
H eSIGrS ices.
GraduatiUn....... ......,...... Of
Hospital free -
For fuEthsr particulars address
J. w. BENSON, NJ. D.
'yHi-'"S" lia Dean of the Faculty.