davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-21

rW- Railroad Aesidsnt.-ouite an accident
occurred on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
about four miles west of Cumberland, on Tues
day evening last, by which damage Of several
thousand dollars was sustained. While coal
train was in rapid motion the engine was thrown
off the track, and the coal. cars, seven in num-
Der, were violently piled upon one another,
making perfect mass of ruins The engine
was deeply bedded in the mud, and considerably
injured. The tender was complete wreck
The engineer was thrown distance of twenty
or twenty five feet, but the injuries he received
are not considered dangersos. His head was
severely cut, and portions of his body badly
bruised.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-21
COMMISsIONER'S SAFE.

OY virtue % Of Tie County Tor Oiio
- PTor ouaesd the gh lsy OF Ter1ar, ia tl
ls9 in th Jaat- H. against Thomas li. Reed
ard others, The said james H. Stout and Toe IL ker.
the Committee Il John HgEirtt unae, Nn s the
et and st biddr, q pglie afcon, Monday rhe 4th
day % APRIL iet9 tie two cts II ground IN said decree
mentioned, being lots numbered hundred ana
eight l-sl ana tan6rrd aad nine (S9) tr
plat TIE addition Of Wheeling, iAtd cu hy
William Chapln- and John EoE thsf part % the city 81
Wheeling known rs The Fnh Wsri % said city
TEz3s SALs1hc Otir-fourfii Of purchase
20 be raid upcn the - said sale hy he EuiG
County Court, and the remaining threeouFtLa In three
equal instalneut payable in ak, Twelve and eEhtStt
months aer tbs day % salt the Whole 20 bear ntsret from
the d4y Of sale the purchaser giving Lia bonds Nith
proved personal security fer the ~ chase oey; the
title 10 b retained the further order Of aid Court
sale to commence at 10 O'Clock a.
JAMES w. STOUT.
THOMAS Is. REID,
febad sprsIal cnmaisaIonaEs.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-21

-Saoe.-w Winter is not over yet onsa-
turday morning the roofs of the houses and the
hills surrounding the city were covered with an
inch or SO of snow. March is going out like a
lion.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-21

EY-7 The Post 06iee viii be removed to-day
to the new Custom House building. This will
make an important change in the aspect If
things in that locality
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-21

ST JonNs n. F., March l9.-The steamer
Pacific arrived last night from Galway, with
dates to the 4lh inst. Her advIces antici-
pated
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-21

wTo Leather Dealers We call the at
tention of the reader to the leather advertise
ment of E II. Grupy, Baltimore.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-21

LuoEs He AN devote parteui Attention 60 the
Of AL kin Aseyi-
9nd chruucl keurslEia, Pa ayais EplrFsys DJfrrFis
Piles and al 81 the Stomach Liver and Pow
els and also al chronic male dtasrI. SPECIAL htsn-
zion viii be given 70 tie treatment %
EfE AND EAR
Without the Of the Kaif- Needle, and he has
atauty hand excellent - henUtul AF1-
cal Eys-, and TyHnPAnUIas Var prHs. sutahls fer
either sex and AL asrs-iraeFted In nFe rlEutrs-
Oh BAAkEE has rane ueU discovery o. Iluid that
ul produce Titrt lhferIfun Of tbe CATAhacI ard
steT- peffect Yision t - the Of The knife
Dr. Baakse produce thputand certificates he
perfect aureers IN curing CsEesI, uIesTH.
taia Seedlings utnars q description and WihoUt
tire Of tie knife Special ~
With Dr. bzakec for the Of Tie lnst
they uTequre lis advice
Dr. Baakeei Of the slilul sBd cerhTad
gons aud Physicians living. Hia lame d bToWn
tonaiy IN nesTy principal city la tie world. And
i-err DIRECTED Dr. bake. tcaLAinia ceDtl
distance, correctly stating s of ibsT ds'aS,
thahe proTtg nnsreFed I'd eafsd ~
pondsuce FREk OF CHARGE. cnse hours freEa A. n
10 y. ~. DIR. BAAKEE,
NO-1s LEXINGTON sTEEET,
hrtEeen CharleI AID Liberty,
decS~iyd.fwhg Hai;frnnre. ga.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-21
EARM EOR SAT-.

THE su-5ref o-rs for tie Yarn forneriy owned
- David IirrKa. drfcd ftzat-d ia Csr-i
Fia uiIes o. n ClarsvIs. and = niles
Of III Aailsual Road, and Eiuasy's Mile.
Said Yarn contains 300 AeEe- of land. 10 o.
which eieaTs3. and good % esiEa ne,
remaining pan besnF veil finnber-d- There
Excellent Coal Banks
fhs rFrfhises frct TenF In sperluoa. pre-
dneins tie t-t eraiify Of ela Eyery SD farm,
e0Efains a rood spring Of Water TtrTe nlIs
Two coon BEARING ORCHARDS
tr premises. q uhirh rOdpo- var-siy ofeh1iss
Graftrd FEuit- A Eaoi
DWELLING HOUSE, ~
large BARN. and eze. Hat Ef.bIrr ~
Horses ara Cattle, good CoTn-ers Wagon aoase snd
other ouf-hlilan-s. 4
Foe psrtirulsrs, enquIr~ q ~ suhsersF iring
1t pr-is-s, 81 1ares ". Coiiins, r. ClastEis OhI
fsh1f-f FHAECIs fITpl;e,s
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-21
TRUST SALE.


VlN virtue and in Of Deed OF Trust executed
ID by John Elliott and Eliza his vile, the undersin
Truster, bearing day June, 1856
daily Of record in the Clerks Once Of the County Court Of
OHIO county Deed Book No folio S96, the bsieft
Of the hTm Of haignel Co.. Of the city OF philadelphia
nj iel public auction, the Court House Ohio
", Virginia, 10th OF april. l~s9 all the f1lioEng
dsrryd lot parcel Of gTuuud Cnon
Of Wheeling, Ohio rouny, Virginia living Routh
side OF UBoa been Pourth and Finn streets, and
Is articu ary situate and bounded oows-to
II has front unou street Of about tHuny-rvsn feet
six inches With width back, S0uthN ard.
about City fty-eIght feet, eight alley,
Fast the ground sFeed be sold
to yellow named William Hopkins, begins n
Union street AZ the NorhWss: OF said lot agreed
be sod to said Hopkins, aud West with the south side
OF Union street said & and six inches thence
back said eigh; foot alley about Efsysevvn hyeght
feet by ne right angles with said Union thence
with the said North side % said eight alley ad twenty
seven feet and siX inches the West line Hopkns lot,
thence Win said west line TO tn beEinnns-bring same
conveyed said John Elliott BY tcharah Jacob AMI IAs
W. Mitchell, Executors Of Jno J. Jacob deed, deed d.
ted January 9Th ISL dolly OF record The above
property desirable resiaee from its convenient Ioc
tion 20 tine business parts the Selling
will sell and convey only such title Is BY
The Deed Of Trust Aforesaid.
Terms OF sale, Cash. NJ. q. GOOD,
Inhl5-3Jl Trustee.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-21

ST.. LOUIS, March ls.-The Mexican mail of
the LIST, reached Independence this evening
News unimportant
Mr. Allison arrived at Independence yester-
day, fIoul Pixies Peak, and reports it humbug.
He says there is no money there, nor no proba.
bility of there being any.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-21

CIHcINNATi, March lg-River risen feet
inches in the Inst 81 hours. Snow storm last
night, froze this morning and it is feared the
fruit is killed; snow mostly melted, but still
cold. Thermometer IS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-21

TIL0UR DEpOT.--Just received, I.
u goo bbls. Extra Family Flour "GaG7s" brand, III
tet9 For sale by - LisT, MoaRisoN co.
aaual1l% 9axQz@ eHe0s.
t s 'c c Of w SiI s sa All
corner Of quincy and Filth sis Wheeling Va. mhS
TUNIAIA s6EEF IR1N = = y u =
O 20 Bibles Juniata Sheet Iron No q,
50 80 : : Como . !; a Sc; I'd numbers.
mhs FOR sale by r. HTLDRErn BRO.
C1oyER TIMOTHY SEED Of .sPssIo5 quality to5 sale
Oby lmhal sMirh eokRkLL-
Worms! Worms!
nR. ZIPPERLESs Worm Pastiles hre the safest and
ID mot eeetst Worm Medicine ever used only Ga Gle.
per box. For sale y Imhll CHARLES w.aRAHAIf
C,oMBs-ovlng 70 litigation between the compane.
chdIrns Round Combs at greatly reduced EIiees Gail
and mis- 's' D. NiOOL 10 : MAIN s&1 street.
NOVELTY FAMILY FLOUR.
1nO bills Of the above celebrated White Wheat
lUU Family Flour, to anything ever before In
mis- - No. 50 Main St,
I UsT KLUEIVEI'-l5C Barrels Ious Lime
d feh9 For sale by LIST. MORRISON 4 co
TlNOBACUOA large standard brAnds, which
isS iii sen AA'' Ma&WRLL. CAMPBELL rlNGLE
10 bs Bags Prime LIST sTi oRsIs 49, Sais oS
VEAs-7s mr. Ch-, Y. H., G. P. aud Imp1 Teas
t.G dfa i'f sale At aSI@ WELL CAMPBELL rlxeLE.
/ i ONOLIEN'S ORN sOLVKNT--An infnnbls remedy
III for sale by [lehl5l chARLESW w. GRAHAM.
Westinghouse Birthday
AIDES AND GENTLEMEN you dssiTv TO celebrate, IN
the immortal Washington. to Grahar,s Drug store and
buy something tO the many Ills which hesh IL heir
No. % Centre Wheeling. nsh23
= II. MoLAssEs-66 bbis Sugar House Mohsse5 OF dne
kss quality, In store and for sale by
CYRUP-5i bbls Godeu syrup in aud for
- saleby lfshi1l MAXWELL. CAMPBELL TISGLE.
NJ EW BAUUN.-Fl.lJ sldes, z = 2
1N 2000O Shoulders, ~ rF rs
y. Z 10000 HAAS, ~ 4. ~ ~ "a
Just from smoke, and for sale by
ftb9 1s -tt sffG ga list, AfORRIsON-& CO.
~ AITER HOOKS, ChGarsu's EIastIes Cap pluEs white
NJ stocking Yarn Zephyr worsteds, Ffenel Working
Cotton, white and colors. just Fece4vrd n
mis- D. NIcOLL ; Baos, 100 Main st.
N o. sUGAR-2is hhas received and for sale hT
~ fehiI MAXWELL CAMPBELL IINGLE
roIs B e q e & Q O.
+ . ELF- ADJUSTING VENTILATED SILK HAT, just
+ y eeived By Bliss Z CAMPBELL,
Eh7s s. Aiais ST.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-21
DIR BAAKBE
TREATS ALL DISEASES FREE OF CHA

DE- DAAhAE WI
alse E1Fe special
att-n ion 70 The
following caaras=
Coughs Coids, Com
semruon. cFoup,
fEhueEE- Asthna,
Brenehifis md ali
othrT dissaHes q
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-21

u " y u II r n y y E II!
THE ASSORTMENT OF CLOTHS EOw RECEIVED By
THOS. HUGHES,
No. IS corner Monroe and Water SIS, whcsIinE, Va
BLACK, BEhYN, blue, GREEN ard MULBERRY enloTrd
CLOTHS Of the fnssf fe1fHr6 Also, PRE- sCf ESoLIsH
MELONS, and PALEfOT CLOTHS, for Business Coats
CnssimeTe-! Cns,Imeres! Cns-Imeresi
nv THE FINEST QUALITY, and great variety, Iust
" received from TIE East By TiiOS- HUGHES.
No. - cor. Monroe and Water sts.. wheeling, Va.
Vestings! We tings! Vestings!
or EVERY CONCEIVABLE DESIGN AND FABRIC.
~ 70 Be found 81 the store af TH0S. HUGHES, No. IS
% Monroe and Water EtE v h-enr Va
sATISS. Pain and Figured Silks aud GRENADINES,
OASHNERES, MATEALASS9 Is. Plain and Fancy MAR
sEILLEs, LISENs and MIXED YEsTISGs in extensive
riety ard OF exquisite patterEs- Hsii-fm
For Rent.
y DESIRABLE COUNTRY RESIDENCES. within ten min
- q the MARKET House Tie houses new,
finished ard pieassntiy situated the
river lover end Zane's land Viih pant pa'h
the door Good Gsrden eoutfiHng choice fruit trees vith
each house. Rent low. Small families preferred
nh2-Im Enquire Of sTOSE q THOMAS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-21
: NOVELTY F4MILY FLOUR.

1nN bills the above celebrated brand OF White Wheat
lUU Family Flour, superior to anything ever before In
This %arkei- For sale by GES; A ID ms 9,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-21

(loMBS.-OWing to litigation between the Companies
" making India Rubber Combs, able TO sell
ChildTen's Round Combs greatly reduced prices Call
and salIs ID ID. k1OOLL 4 BRO,
mis- 1G9 Main street.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-12-15
COLUMBIA, TENN.

Ladics should rcad Ncwspopers,--
1t is one great mistake in female cdu.
cation to keep a young lady's time
and attention devoted to only the fash.
ionabIc literature Of the day. If you
would qualify her for conversation,
you must give her something to talk
about, give her education with the
actual world and its transpiring
events. Urge her TO read newspa.
pcrs and become familiar with the
present character and improvement
of our race. History is of some i'm
portance, but the past world is dead.
and we have little comparatively to
do with it. Our thoughts and our
concerns should be for the present
world, to know what it is, and i'm.
prove its condition. Let her have an
intelligent conversation concerning
the mental, moral, political and rei-
gious improvements Of our times.--
Let the giIQcd ANNALS and poems on
the centcr,table be kept a part of the
time covered with weekly journals
Let the lamily-men, women and
children--rcad the newspaper.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-12-15

Meeting Of the Merchants Of Rich
mond.--Thc merchants of Richmond,
Va, lately held Il meeting and appoin'
ted a committee TO report upon the
propriety Of establishing line Of
packets between that port and Liver.
pool. They also adopted the follow
ing resolutions:
Resolved, That in future, so far as
our capital and facilities will enable
us to do SO, we will import our own
goods of foreign growth or man.
ufacture direct to this port.
Resolued, That those Of us who now
have orders in the hands of agents or
manufacturers, awaiting execution
for the spring trade, pledge ourselves
to use our best efforts to have the
goods shipped to James river, even at
an advanced rate Of freight, and that
from aud after the first day Of Janua'
ry next, we bind ourselves not to give
an order for foreign goods to any part
without an understanding that such
goods shall be shipped to James river
when practicable and, furthermore,
in order to facilitate the object we
have in view, we hereby pledge our
selves to unite upon some one or more
responsible shipping agents at LIVER
pool.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-12-15

Heirs Wanted.-Jacob Star died in
Rush county, in the State of Indiana,
several years ago, leaving property,
the present value OF which is about
$4,000. The deceased left a will
by which he bcqueathed his real es.
tate to his wife duriug her natural
life, and at her death to go to his broth.
ers and sisters and their descendants,
so far as they can be found. His
wife has since died, and there being
no heirs to claim the property, it was
ordered by the court to be leased for
the term Of five years by the executor
of the deceased's will. At the expira-
ton of which time, if no heirs claim
the property, it is to be sold and the
money escheat to tie State. 1t i:
supposed that the deceased has rela
tines living in the eastern part ol
Tennessee, or in some of the counties
Of Virginia bordering on Tennessee.
The heirs will be furnished any inior-
nation they may desire in reference
to the estate, free of charge, by ad'
dressing, postpaid. Elliott Winnsco''' y
Deputy Clerk, Rush County, Indiana.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-12-15

| do think that one OF the worst sins
a man can be g.ilty of n this world
is TO be idle. can almost forgive a
drunkard, but lazy man do think
there is very little pardon for.
think a man who is idle has a good
reason to be n penilent before God as
DaAid had when he was an aduIterpr,
for the most abominable thing in the
world is for man to let the grass
grow up to his ankles and do nothing.
God never sent man into the world 10
be idle. And there are some who
make tolerably fair profession, but
who do nothing from one years end to
the other.-Spurgeon.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-12-15
"PASS HIM ROUND"

Under the above caption the Col.
umbia Mirror tells of fellow named
Prichard, Wot Prof. Nichols) who
made his appearance in that place u
few weeks, ago announcing himself a
Professor of the bread-baking art
(Whcther Nichols, the Phrenolosist,
knows how to bake bread or not, we
are unaware, but suppose he does. -
This man Prichard gave lessons to II
number of ladies in Columbia, who
were noble enough to strive at perlec.
tion in an art so essential to domestic
happiness. Many ladies procured
him TO instruct their servants also in
the mysterious art, the charge for
which being only one dollar. OF
course the privileges Of the kitchen
were allowed him. 1t appears, how,
ever, that Prichard was not content
in giving lessons in cooking only, bu,
talked eloqucntIy to them Of the
"sweets of liberty and the "horrors
tf slavery" Bat the servants didn't
care about embracing him as such a
good friend as lie would have them
believe, and his confidence in them
was somewhat misplaced, for they
revealed his expressions and intcn.
tions to the white people. Finding
out that his schemes and evil, uncall-
ed for interference, were becoming
generally known, and that he was in
danger, he "all on a sudden U0mosed
lest he should be treated to q coat o
tar and feathers, which me think
would have been too mild "A chastise
ment--far better to have hung him on
positive proof that he was thus cngag.
ed. We warn our good, noble South
crn ladies in Winchester to look out
for those bread bakers.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-12-15

Wen all meet IN the morning.
Such was the exclamation of dying
child, says the New Ark Mercury, as
the red rays Of the sunset streamed
on him through the easement. "GoOd
bye, papa, good bye! Mamma has
come for nc tonight; ; don't cry papa!
We'll all meet again in the morning !!
1t was as if an argel had spoken to
that father, end his heart grew light
under the burden. for something as.
surcd him that the little one had gone
to Him who said, "Suiler little chill
dren to come unto me for such is the
Kingdom of Heaven ~ There is some
thing cheerful and inspiring TO all
who are in trouble in this, "We'il all
meet again in the morning" 1t rous-
cs up the tainting soul like trumpet
blast, and lrightens away forever the
dark shades thronging the avenues Of
pure life. Clouds may gather upon
our paths, disappointmcnts gather
arouud US like an army with banners.
but all this cannot destroy the hope
within US, if we have this motto on
our lips "All will be right in the
morning y
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-12-15
lFrom the Union and Americana
A DlRGE.

Written after attending the funeral ceremonies OF
George q. Poindcxer at tho first Baptist Church. sun
day, November Goth, 1850.
Breathe soft and low, ye Autumn winds,
A dirgo for the noble dead
For the brave young heart that persisted, ero
Tho bloom OF youth had fled!
Sigh for darkencd households pride
For a brothers. fearless woe,
A fair young maiden's dream of love,
= All crushed by this cruel blow.l
lilo fell, not by lingering, slow decay
In tho first sweet morn Of life
But swift as the light nings lurid rays,
The VICTIM Of PARTY STRIFE.
Then requium sud, for the gifted one,
For the young heart pure and warm,
Once glowing with honor, truth and love,
Lies cold, in this shattered form.
And lay him to rest by the murmering wave,
Where he ever loved to dwell
Plant The flowers Of HOPE upon his grave;
The Laurel, and Aspholcl.
Wht re the violet pale and the dewy rose,
May breathe their first perfume;
And bright winged birds, the earliest sing
A requiem DER his tomb.
"CLARA."
BlRD's NEST COTTAGE, Nashville, Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-12-15

MUTToN.-We mean TO report a
thousand times, or at least till what
we say has some effect upon our coun-
trymen, that a pound of lean, tender.
juicy mutton can be produced for haIl
the cost of the same quantity ol lat
pork; that it is infinitely healthier food
especially in the summer season. ana
those who eat it become more muscu-
lar, and can do more work with great
er ease to themselves than those who,
eat fat pork. We know nothing more
delicious than smoked mutton.hams,
of the South Down breeds Of sheep
venison itselfis not superior.--Ameri.
cas Agricalturix, s.a
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-12-15
HORATlO SEYMOUR.

The Chattanooga Advertiser says :
"The name of this gentleman stands
prominent among those of the North
for the nomination to be made at
Charleston. If the candidate is to be
a Northern man, the justice and ex-
pediency of which we question, the
nomination of HoRATIo SEYMOUR would
be strong one, and one that would
command the entire strength of the
Southern Democracy"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-12-15

Look at the domestic circle ! Not
more surely does the empress of night
illuminate and beautify the whole
canopy of heaven, than does woman.
if educated Alright, irradiate. and give
her fairest tints to her own freside.-
To leave her uncultivated. a victim Of
ignorance, prejudice, and the vices
they entail, is to take home to our
bosoms a brood that will inaict pangs
sharper than death. For the love
and honor of our homes, let us en-
courage the most liberal culture ofthe
female mind.-Young Maiden.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-12-15

CRIME NORTH AND SoUTH.--The New
York Courier, a Republican journal,
has an able article upon this subject
1t says "the contrast between the lrc-
quency Of crime in the Northcrn and
Southern States is remarkable. Of
course it is expected that the number
of crimes committed in the North will
be greater than at Soulh, but if the
proportion oil the number Of inhabi-
tanIs is regarded, it will be found that
in the South crime is not so frequent
as at The North. True it is that, ow.
ing to certain peculiar lotions of hon.
or, personal encounters, in which life
is often taken, are far more frequent
at the South than they are with us,
hut murder, adultery and other crimes
are by no means so frequent there
This is mainly to be accounted for by
the fact punishment is more certain
than it is here. The ten thousand
pleascas and excuses which have been
raised in favor of the criminal have
as yet found no favor there. There is
conservatism in the South in this
respect which cannot but excite our
admiration. The progressive ideas
which have done so much injury here,
there neyir find a root. Socialism
with its attendant destructive doc.
trines is never heard Of there. No
one would ever dream of attempting
TO establish there u Free Love insli.
tuition. Divorces are not granted on
frivolous preteXt, and in fact, a di.
vorce case is rarely found in any OF
the Court. Whether conservatism
be attributable to the influence Of the
peculiar institution is not for US to
say, but it is certainly desirable that u
similar conservatism should be found
the North.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-12-15
Number 40.

The Proper Direction Of Trade
The Corinth., Young America ex-
presses the following sensible views
in regard to Direct Southern Trade
with Europe.
In many Of. apr exchanges we find
that Southsnp merchants in many
places are ssWas the cold shoulder to
drumncrs from the New York hous.
os; plainly signifying to them that no
more orders will be forwarded to
them. So it seems that necessity is
driving the people of the slave States
to prepare themselves to live inde-
pendent Of the North. Considering
the ungratelul return constantly prac.
ticed by the powerful mercantile
combinations OF east ern cities, espe-
cially by New York and Boston, for
the almost universal patronage ex-
tended to them, and also the protec.
ton given them by statutes regula-
ting the duties on importation in ia.
vor Of their manufacturing interest,
we look upon the withdrawing of
these aids to the building up of our
unnatural enemy, as is extremely
right and proper. Should Charleston,
Mobile, New Orleans or Norfolk open
wholesale houses for the purchase Of
European goods. directly brought, to
supply the trade and meet the accom-.
mediation of the immense business Of
the cotton growing States, they would
at once be rewarded by return Of
millions Of marketable products in
their ports, which in few years,
would cause them to rival in splendor
the staidest mars in the world. All
that is wanted to effect this is the
neces sary concentration of capitol,
the establishment Of line of'port
steamers to Liverpool and Havre, and
IA system of exchange in bills based
upon and maturing with the cotton
crop. This can be accomplished ea.
sicr now than at any previous time,
as these ports are opened and reached
by railway intcrcommunication ap.
preaching and penetrating the most
distant planting region.