davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-08

HToLIAN PIANoFoRTEs-HALLET, DAVIS 4 co,
IT Of Bosom sne oolsbra.ei manpfactursrs Of plano
the better to accommodate th.ir sou:Garn West
@ R.T % g as sRs s Of sw
Berry broadway keep alargo ana full supply asir
paaoa all have ihS metallic frame d soao and asst
n @ in Bos Every
snsrsntsed fox gre yesr large supply Of second haas
s s S s s Sc e5s s So s
9s s%a M s asors
retail Dealers supplied liberal terms Pianos TO lot
coa sssns;s % S'9n daasr wao.
sale and retail in sheet music and music publications
D-'l : 'lllD : eouLBp B&aR1 - Srosd~ay
EIyE pIANo.oRTss ANDoNE MELoDEoN TO LET,
M Dtasb1 teacher !. Grand ssr st' 'n'A
n, GILBERT cos PIANoroRTE wARERooYs
sSs Broadway eerner of Anthony street. second aoor
sa sE h say s e AS s psn
With without the celebrated @0an to snt Purchaser
araiiy The suPsrrity Of their long been
Sy'as VIE aSa % Of aisa; amy s
manufsosurcf in N. Union ooaassn believing that from
. Sas.rP al CONGREGATIONAL s.oSSa Dss.s taken
With o. without the molan, TO let oilbsrs begdor o.
oS %&TEs
MUsIc1wAEI1D. BY,A YOUNG GENTLEMAN, A
for viii II psae %
forte singing anS thGrous sss, Te ess Of city reference
zi9 Broadway.
AIRS sE0UIN, PROFESSOR OF VOCAL MUSIC ITA.
IVA lion and Englsh sacrs6 and Secular-Mrs Seguin
poidents respecting instruction In vocal music sc
aboye,) takes t methtd Of replying Mrs Seguin de-
clded to devote few h. day fer tho instruction
q aSss Mira sssnn y ' hairy g give A. u.
No 50 White etYeet. Broadway between the hours
and II A. NJ, efeh morning
nyUSICsL.-sIoNoRA ELIZA vALESTfNf GRAND
l7l Prix de Chant du rservatoire de Pais pupil Of
the immortal Dongett and Of NJ Con-
d. and pima donna Of the theatres Of ylsa Turin
Venice gyes lessons in singing piano, and Accompaniment
She be AZ her houle, No $50 Fourth stse..
ne At Mercer from 40 A. NJ. till 4 p NJ
DIANO VIOLIN AND SlNGING.-.. MEYER, LEAD.
rt Woods Minstrel Hail. 10 prepared to tsach the
above accomplishments to ladies' yenss ar uveuile
every day.
LEGAL NOTICES..
s.s~s~~~..~~~~.->s~~s>~>.,e.
GUPREME C0URr-CITY AND COUNTY OF NEW
~ fork.-Lemuel Richardson against Henry Cerhar,
summons 80 the dcfndantYou hereby summoned and
required to the complaint In this sction, which was
New York at his ofoe the City Hall Of said city
7th day Of December 1852 and TO copy Of your
the said the subsoriber s his Once
No Wall street In the City of New York within twenty
the day Of such service aad fail TO the said
complain. Will in the time Aforesaid tho plaintiff In this
scon will tske udgnn Mt against you for tbs OF
hundred and thrtyw dollars AMI thirty CENTS with
interest from tie tve.tyseyenth day Of November 1884,
besides costs Of this action. ulss n
WILLIAM c. H. ENGLISH, Plaintiff Attorasy.
q wall street, Now YORK.
Dated, Nsv York November &th, 1872,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-08

CAsROLL HOUSE,, Ia BROADWAY OPPOSITE THu
~ New York Hotel. Families and single gentlemen can
be with pleasant and board ths
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-08

T0HN L.,vANDEW sTER, AUoTIoNEER;-
u This dsv Wednesday, Dec at 10 o'clock at the saes
room all lot of fresh manufactured furs spiepdd
assortment Consisting in part Of of three pooes stone
martin Hudson bay artn, sable mink sable ftoh sable
ehinchs royal ermine French ermine mo unsan martin
assorn In sets Of two pieces Sleigh aud lap robs
ohocs assortment consisting in part Of Recky mountain
Hudson bay and prairie wolf robes fancy panther
coon fox eyer BADGER, African lynx genet &c. &c also
Eentlemsns fur driving gloves collars ladies' foot mua
boae. tppets SC. &c, So.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-08

L. VANDEWATER AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL
Thursday, December at 10 O'clock at their sales
koom IL all Dutch bubous in lots to suit
Rurohasers, being the importation Of Vanderhoot Son.
Van Wayaner Co, and others. The whole will be sold
without to clsse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-08
serensde to the Vice President Elect, saa
PROMINENT Senators.

WAsHIsGroc, Dec. 7, 1859.
The democrats Of Washington, last night ssreusdsd
the Vice President elect and Senators Csss Rusk Doug
las Weller and others; sll responded in brief anatel
speeches except Mr. King who too unweu to do 90
The Expected European News-ViresD Dowas
CALAIS Me-, Dec. 7, 1882
The Eastern Telegraph line is down beyond Saokviue
we are consequently unable to scertan whether the
Niagara about due has arrived at Halifax wshavs
had no communication with that city since YESTERDAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-08
DRY GOODS.

DsIcEs REpyCFD.-FRENCH CroAEs, MANTIL-
u hs, &o December g. 1887. ALkX. T. STEWART &
Co., Broadway, Chambers aud Reads streets.
EvMBR0lDERIEs.-Jusr RECEIVED, RfCH VA.
~ rety or cellars seeves ard chemekcssi fresh supply
Of Honiton lace gods black thre lace vcs mantilas
ooheurs and trimming laoes. Afsc, new silks ghaw!s
ooak and large lct Of damask table linens which are
oaored very low. TIFFANY & CUTTING,
39i Broad way
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-08

"ILLIAN IRVING & co AUCTi0NEERs, WILL
w cell at aus stion, "Wednesday December at l0t
O'Clock At the sales ROOM No. 10 nc street. Broad
way, valuable je1ery portion Of the stock OF dealer
declining business, oonsstng IL par Of eross lroache
rings finger rings bracelets necklaces &c. OF fine gold
with diamonds rubies, turquoises nets pearls
other precous stones silver gold Watches o,kets
ohsins. keys seals, &c. They can be Examined.
with catalogue Tuesday sth instant The attention Of
aha lAdies Is particul Arly reane estsd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-08

L. vANDEwATEs. AUCTlONEgR. WILL SELL
q. A. 10Y O'clock at tho sales room, "A Wall street
ssting in Of scarf and breast PITS dimond
eafrnss oiuter and single tone; brooches bracelets
work in amethyst rptes pearls; fall assortmen
cf sings diamonds sin xe nn in clusters also
neral assortment Of other ssppLre, Sci also lin
of gold detached lever an epne watches the whole
prism assortment be with ethe- with
other iewery suitable holiday
Qifts. Every ca n be fully relied unon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-08

GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE. OR TWO OR
"A three singe gentlemen. be accommodated wiAh
board and rooms at No. 30 St. Marks place. Re
ftrences exchanged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-08

nj B. BUTLER, AUCTioNEER.-PUBLIC ADMIN
lls istrator's sae.-On Thursday De senbtr at lOk
oee at No 40 Lspo ard street the ELECTS of the lato
Catherine Arthur, consisting Of tho stock tx
lures aud contents of psoon. Aeo. parlor, bedroom
and kitchen furniture marble cop bureaus wash etande
Sofas chairs. carpets crockery bedding &c Also, lcaea
and good will Of Il premises The lease has thres aad
half ysacs 10 Location uusurpasset ia tho city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-08

III EMMY II. LEEDS, AUCTIONEEK Wild sEUL UN
Tuesday December 7th and Wednesday ecemher Sth
NJ l0h o'clock each day. at sales No Wall
Largest Sale Of the SeasonComprisng 200 Of the
style and most costly satn.ry marble goods Just
O. B. PAndolfpi They will be found to be the finest
Of this description imported into this country consists
Ing Of tho two Baccanes model those exhibited
ths Fair London the Grecan slays Rsps Of the
Sabne Of the Craoe after Csneva of Dana
Flora after the orecan SCHOOL, Dancing Girls Venus de
Hedios Psyche; model Of Cupid sish animals Cleo
pAtrs 60. Also, large statues glass
ware chin. tea sets card receivers &C. &o Als an
voioe India goods plated paper ache, &c. The
goods be examined nonday yous to the sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-08

A ST0R PLACE HOTEL, NOS 7S3 AND 735 BROAD.
opposite Astor Place Families wishing board
the winter will find good selection Of rooms as above on
the first, second or third floors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-08
10 o.kEMP. .AUoTIoN GtR-LAReE ANo POSITIVE

ID C.KEMP, MP,AUCTIoNEER.--LARGEA AND POSITIVE 3
H sale rosewood and 5abuet furniture,
morrow Thursday at oh eiseG at the extensive ware
Mr. Wra Simpson, 50 Bowcry, Hosrr street.
R. Kemp will se auction above the entire stock
Of Mr. VIM Simpson, who Ia about declining The business
and all Of which has been in the be-. foe the
city custom trade and will be found we worthy he at
tention and the trade and ts Of
large and beautiful o hanJomely carved
wood psror furniture covered in rich French brooatel
crimson and vel t plush hair cloth and in muslin
in suits TO match carved mahogany ofas tete atotes
and Vol chairs chairs;
parIor chairs n Variety rosev ooj and mahogany
marble centre side aud pier tables war5robag library
and secretary French cabinets aaa aor
tses carved French bedstea5s bureaus wash
star de every styles ther with all the uiusl
nent OF . large furniture warehouse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-08

~. O. HORTON, AUCTONEER.-THIs (wEDNEs-
dayl aftssnoon: at two o'clock at 5 Sixth avenue;
furniture OF family breaking housekeeping, viz bed
steads tables chairs sofas beddig, mirrors csrses,
stoves book pantnR marble top pier and card ta
bles: lot Of sch ool iurn iture ono carman's cart
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-08

VNILLIAM IRVING g. CO.. AUCTIONEERS WILL
w sell at auction, Thursday and Friday, December
Bah and 10th, at 10h o'clock, at the sales 10 Pine
street aabaster statues and groups. Venus Of canova
of DIANA Cleopatra and other ue groups
yellow OF Sienaa agate, Bardglio, al sbaser & Hebe
Roman, Etrusan Gothic Greoan and other yasc tazzas
card receivers baske temples Mosaic centre
tables Sci plated Parian wsrt French china papier
ma che goods, bronzes, So. They exhibition
Purchasers can have their goods packed tho premises
Tho attention Of the ladies is particularly requested
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-08

A LADY CAN BE ACCoMMODA ATED WITH A FUR
nished room and board, by calling at 2sl Bowery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-08

would pretend to say that Mr.. Tocmbs would not
be entitled TO his seat in March next.
Mr.. BADGER (whig OF N. C.), saw no necessity for
reference but thought the Senate could decide the
at In order to afford time for reflection he
moved an sdjournmsnt which was agreed TO- and the
Senate adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-08

1sLcT8fEu ArsD FURNITURE TANTTD--LADIzs
- or gonse9ta begng Of the aaovs 10 dispose o.
soeye sr cash price sending 10 sso
hrcuJh Tho posi- TO delivery do pay post
ago. 5. CU6sN, A62 auason stress. Ladies lstsndsi
Mrs. Cohen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-08

DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION. FOR GOVERNOR OF LOUISE.
fA-DEsTRUoTIyE FIRE AT BARNEsvILLK-rHW
FREsHE1-LATER FROM TExAs-ACTION IN THR
LEGISLATURES or VIRGINIA AND NORTH cARNI-
MA, ETC
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-08

A FURNISHED PARLoR AND BEDROOM TO LET,
"a to ore or two single gentlemen in private family.
rate Locaton unsurpassed. References exchanged In
quire at 500 Brs sadwsy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-08
DOUBLE SHEET
UALED AT AUCTION.

>>-->o-----
UCTION NOTICE III. N. BUSH, AUCTI0NEER,
"A will ss this day. AZ l0k o'clock in the sales
NO. 10 North william dry goods clothing fancy and
pledged articles. furs of all descriptions Watches jew
olry, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-08

=,
HAAT-Orf CLorHiN1 AND Ee RNITUag HASTsD.-
" Ls6is. or gen temna having suy ing furniture
sTsi7 dispose Of obtain f.r prioe by seaa
Tor ths subsor!ber AZ s redsnce through post
tstis1 asssntea BY Mrs. Dusseldorf. Is Elm soreos.
.. q. uWHSEiNDRF.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-08
RATES ArnTInNEER-

w L. VAN zANDT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
sale Of dry goods,The entire stock Of retail dry
day, ths eh of December and day Sale to
Mence at 10 A. n, ane T. II. Terms ca0h.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-08

GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE OR TWO SINGLE
"A Gentlemen can be accommodated with very pleasant
second story front room and excellent board in small
family by applying with references at Walker street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-08

NATIONAL HOTEL, DErRoIT.-TuIs HOUSE, THx
lv largest ana most slegsnt csablshuspt wess New
York q fep hy rELLHhss 81 BENJAMiN foraery Of ths
statsaN Ecuso. ia the oltg ss kensrcaA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-08


nIvIDEND NORTH AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE
- ,es Company. No wall strset-sew York. amber
l32-The President and Directors have, this day. de-
cared semi annual dividend Of per cent the
stock, payable demand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-08

EtAsT,9rs oLoTniNG AND rURsITURz WANTED.
" Ladies AMI gentlemen having ess.o oloshng or fur
rsrre 10 dispose off, obj ain PRICE by
FOR Abe subsabsr at his residence fro throuxh She
poya viii be pronpsly attended to- Ladies sttorSed
Ma. Cobsu. NJ. g. COHEN no. So Elm street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-08

CAsToFF CLIO THING wANTED--THE SUBSCRIBER
- she's to purchase 5000 OF good lefto wearing
apparel description having small
quantitics obtain the full value in current
calling or addressing thsourh post j. MES MoR0NEY
No. il orsnge street, near Chatham street.
V. e. sTAATs DRAPER AND TAILOR NO si9
- Bro9ne street, sres doors FROM Harlem Railroad Of
cloth caseiuere and fancy vssnz, which will 30 sis
oreor cheap. for cash.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-09-16
GOV. 6EWARDv SPEECH.

NItyxEHo VI vkHBONI LOdteS qua
Grstls,nes: 4 srhoolnast+. from
MidJleLury taugh, me TO read the glow
ing praises and simple msxims Il Ro-
man agriculture recorded in the pages
Of Virgil; natives Of Rutland and Ben
ning,on were among my youthful COM
psnions and early patrons, still afec.
,ionaiely and gratefully remembered.
Long age ] seemed to myself to have
imbib-d, knOw not when nor how, ma.
ny principles, sentiments and sympa.
il,ies, from fountains Of philosophy and
feeling, WHICH had been opened early,
and which Hrr yet flowing freely here
il, Vermont. Longer than ! can recol.
lec,, my hores for my country and
mankind have had their anchorage IN
the ever widening prevalence Of those
maxims Of political justice and equal
liberty which have been always main
tanned with unyiclding cons'ancy in this
State, tie Tyrol Of America. have
wondered often when such memories as
these have come over me, ihat although h
! had no, been quite unused 10 travel.
and had lived always near. yet ] was
nevertheless a stranger in Vermont.
Long delayed wishes Of mine are now
graiifcd. ! am a, last in Vermont.
pay to her mountains the homage which
The sublime in nature exatfs and to
b+r mouniaineers confess that my mo.
tive in coming was not SO much TO in
sirsct them a. 10 seek their personal
acquaintance, and 10 thank them for
precious snd ciierished ins' rae,ions
which they have long since impaired to
me.
These then. are The Grants sold
by Ncv.Aahprhire without lille, and
won BY force trom New York when sI,e
perverted title to purposes Of opprcs.
sion. in lime and marble they are rich
and in fu est growth and IN pasturags
st least they srs fvrtiie and The vigo
RVS paay q the elastic cir upon luogi
| which hsh besn languid under southers
skics, sssur~s me that they are ~ l,ssIih
ful ~ sbey are romantic and beau,ifnl
Neycrshsless, il must have been no ca
y Task that the settler performed here
when he removed The sturdy trees and
massive rocks, and opened the darn
aud fostering soil 10 tho light and hea
of The morning srn. !, was 10 common
bravery tha, kept The savage Indian a
bay while exiermlnaling the wolf ant
the pan,her and no common heroisn
that. while engaged in the foremes
rsnks Of the revolution Tor the deliver
ance 81 New York aud the other colo
uies from British power. effected a rev
olO,icn also against New York. and es
,sbiish+d The Independence Of Vernon
herself think. indeed, that al ihi
day. men ~ hardy, brave and heroic
~ E,hsn Allen and his followers
there be such would pass by regions n
rugged and wild Ss Of old these mus
haze hesn, to dnd, with less fatigue snt
danger. easier and more attractive
hsmes Sa The Mississippi pvsiries, or Of
shs go,dsa asracss Of Csiii"saia IN,
Oregon. Csr'sialy ,As descendAIa
| have carried sn with perseverance, an'
! success the enterprise heir ancestors q
! brsvrsy began. Their helds are cl~sn
and q ssiG asbtls shows that they has'
hesa eover~d vel! sisi grain; ,hei
pasisrasss easefsliy DRAINED. and treA
ssa BY sheep. horses snd e2tls--ihs'
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-09-16

ia0llises. a,A more ralssss, ri
they nov arr. The uSees iaerjffe
and pssds.ic they bscaslS n,t &a
elective si,l BE- ghs;f osslfol !,
the Wiser tteH ..tMesib0 6f the t,e
ernasent. Ii lherv nogSoon ! Ma
is there no, psed fcr ncss' seaHt
energy and sdlrishey 81 sSs,f -
TOE their own security st9 wValkts'
In The Federal Usvssuinlnt sprs
|msres hss il ,Aint11se ~ IscAs
nens, a. llx anvs1lS = jsnfyue
|tatlve. md ~ aseg = = & u
|ee ~ bursas. & IA ( -
8
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-09-16

tgtoooa ~ ooBAly UseTe aeaA
ost'tsss n pleets NV besaswsas,
NsA tigbs ss1 fssee ~ land oersvrcsd,
wh,le Sassfd es'li sy issss ~e'w icd,
Aud tsessts vith Hspp,sess o'e,flowtsg,
R~jssce. Frjesee, t~fnoas,
The usouasaiu sp,rits tree.
tssvrs-- Hssss, Ae.
Our frsountsin hon,rs' once Ger you boo nded .
The warrior savage. seid srd free;
AaA sAdly sud asourafaily sovad~d.
The sbs,sts thst ne'rr again may be,
The shou,s that ne ef sgsiB msy be,
Thee w,Ids ihsi sow ring 10, with giadn~,s
They isll Of mons biigbt beam,ng light.
That dawns from out that troubled night,
And irsves MT trace Of It's sadness
Arss~, sr,se, teruont.
BE worthy TO be free.
Cksvss--liu,aa, &c,
We sens Of s,res, who ~oke 10 sisry,
When dark and d.-sry night spt~sT'd
There view your 'gnndsir brave 4 iioary;
.iig Whs sssesa dsnGeFs s~ser feared,
Who Girest dangsss neves feared, s.,..
Abd whrn your land lay cnld and bleeding
Tee AlI~" then al! dsny~r dared,
!. And Wssness bsesst was bsldiy based,
Where home and 6frssde. aid was needing
To srms, IN arms, they cried,
To v,ssosy shen OF death. '.
CAsws--iiuIss,& DC. ~rfe.F..
Ye sons OF the r,cnptain, wake to glory,
Nnfk 't,s Ceres bids you risc
'Tm Sci~Lee, Art, Commerce, Industry,
That cite you onward for the prize,
That side yeo onward for the prize.
Ou, zelda with verdurs brightly glowing,
Our Moeks and herds make glad the hills
And entIPs'se in thousa.d r,Ils, s.i
And knowledge, wealth ere richly flowing
Rejoice, njoiss. Vssnons! ~ eg2 p
To Hesvra all honor due.
Ckevss--H ssss. De. s''' ~ l'''4
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-09-16

ba, W the .s.sn, of thsir employment
for the benefit uf msak.,d.
The prejudice, however. NUT he
cxpslIsd fFom he farmers fiicsiae :
snd the farmer and NJ. wife must do
this ti,eussivcs Il ID a. true Ia this
case - IL lAs msss practical one
~hth The rustic poet had ia view:
"rA. wife, ,.e. msss hsst.sd, ss wen IL
Or fsrs srsI Thy hsssssdsy. - ~ks, ihes
csa" 9A3s. f0
Let them rememhsr thst In well.
eosssita.ed ssd Aigt,y atyppssd ~
cie,y ike oura. inssiIsoeaal cslssvs,
ton relieves men lrsn ~ ~ \
De- - = eR - W ~ G
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-09-16

0.A,A.W. OLARK ueuIJ Jrspee,-
fs,iy iatssmt Ne ishsb;lsNts Of Rat.
q ssa vicinity that tkey have open~d q
bp IN PsstiSSt q4MS Merchants Row.
(s,. they AAsk stFa asteS good s'.or. ".n'
I WuasAs, WsltA Jim ~issys. Uoeks,
JsrSivy. Siissv ksse, Spsetacies,
faaey Good, DC. 4c. 49,
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-09-16

,bslsss, @iy r.
iHsen.iM. ~hil&
,hs diaa't,, ins
that II ~as -
and but sefy 0
us- Thu uas i
cca'ins eilssD =
derendtssre q |
y Tor IN closAo
renis ws ~
through the n
manufactures =
lecture susm, -
Cnl,rics. whirh.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-09-16
',vcuDs. CssOcKs. 4 Jew ELRY
Neatly Repsiyed snd Ravrnsisa.
: 4fY sRlfrr.AND. vi. .c.

no1o0L 10ox( So
hues sspply Of the Books recommr ndrs
7 ,ss ;s kstlaad Co, now ON hand and
I ssls 10 Mershasis and others, al To-
~ u. l.. SPENCEF
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-08-30
Destruction or,he selLirI settlement.

A settlement on the Red River of the North, near
Lake Winnepec, has been visited second time
with a most deetructive freshet. The flood began
on the I'd of May, and continued to the 25th, when
it began to recede. A letter, received but few
days ago at St. PauPs Minnesota, describes the spec
tacle which was there witnessed: - h. ,e.,. =
HTwenty two miles in legnth of the colony are
now under water. For distance of four miles the
water has spread over the plain for six miles on
each side of the river and in all that distance not
house has escaped. Loaded boats may be seen
far beyond the habtations. The Sights as melan-
choly as tits novel. OF the population $500 have
had to fly before the torrent and abandon ALL
The losss ofproperty is already estimated at ESQ.,,
600 sterling. s.4sz.. ga
Later accounts 1stimate the loss of million of
dollars and say that horses, cattle, houses barns
crops, all were swept of, SO that the colony is al
most ruined. The Labor of twenty-six years is all
gone 49, ,.5,.ssls as4iL.
The Red River of the North has its sources near
those of the Mississippi and ST. Peters, and flows
through fertile valley northward into Lake VIM
nepec. Inseasons of high water the British por-
ton of the Continent is served into number of ISL
ands. The waters of the north fork of the Column
bia, then mingle with those of Mckenzie, those Of
the Mckenzie through lake Athabaska with those
of lake Winnepec, which is again connected with
those of the st. Peters, the Mississippi and Lake
Superior. The colony was founded by the Earl CT
Selkirk, in 1872, who induced number of Scotch
and Orkney men to settle there, and they finally
grew into a town of ten thousand inhabitants. 1t
is just twenty years since similar flood, begin
ming on the LIST of May too carried off the greater
part Of the property of the colonists.-N. Y Euen-
ing Post,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-08-30
WheeIins Bridges.

Our readers will perceive, from our telegraph
column, that the bill to legalize the Wheeling
bridges to regulate the height of steamboat CHM
neys and to establish post route across these
bridges, has passed the Senate and is now the law
of the land, having passed by two-thirds vote
We need not say that this result is gratifying to
us all and is confimatory Of the propriety OF the
legislation of Nirgnia,of the erection OF the bridges
and of the action and defence of the Company be-
fore the Supreme Court.-The highest assembly
in the world, that assembly TO which only the mem
bers of the Supreme Court responsible for theirs
acts and before which only they be tried has thus
stamped its seal of disapprobation and dissent upon
the usurpation of the Court and we doubt not that
the effect will be most salutary and make the
Court, in future, appreciate the truth OF the maxim
"festina lente' or "luck in leisure" when 1t
comes to the consideration of questions OF fact oil
State rights and Federal jurisdiction.