davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-21
The Spanish Press on American Ann exation
Mr.. Souies Presentation Speech.

The Spanish Press on American nnexation
Mr.. souie's Presentation Speech.
We translate the following remarkable article
from the Madrid Journal Las Noredades OF the 10Th
October =
All the press of Madrid has justly censured the
manner in which the disputed reception Of DIR. Soule
has been settled. We are not of those who thought
that he ought not to have been received for being
who he is. But we differed completely, as We could
not but do, from those who wished to preserve the
national dignity from slight We differed from some
of our colleagues of the opposition not in the suo-
stance, but in the FORM Of resolving the question.
The national dignity should have remained entire
ly undiminshed and in its proper position, in Mr..
Soule's being admitted among tue number of am
basssdors OF friendly powers But II necessary
that in his reception, he should contradict hts ante
cedents; that re should he placed in way TO give
satisfaction else returu to his adopted country to
ri jollty to the bacchanas Of the anncxatonists
by his mprovisations. On this COVE should
have fixed its views IL Mr.. Soule were In good faith,
he should be made to understand the necessity that,
TO be well received he should introduce in his speech
the words of security and OF sasfa ,ti0n which his
conduct obliged him to. II he were not in good
faith there should not have been permitted 10 his
speech single word which could be inter-
preted either in a menaciug or sn arrogant sense.
And in her Maiestys discourse there should have
been appropriately placed expressions which might
have sgniGed with diaBity the contempt with which
the descendants Of Saint Ferdinand view from their
throne the bravadoes and the stratagens OF the
Carthagenians Of the New World Ia every sense
the reception should have been true starting point
In it the respective positions should have been fixed:
the good ambassador should either have submitted
corrected himself else put in way of returning
without presentir bis credentials.
We cannot say, with regard to truth, how
the speech Of Mr.. Soulc has been. After hav-
ing translated it as literally as possible, aud
completely unavelled it, we do not venture
to give decisive opinion upon IT, It
might appear to us worse when seen in
English than it does seem in Spanish. But even
Ia 81, bat Ion.
offended dignity il should. There Is not word
IN il either Of security guarantee there Is nothing
which can compromise Mr.. Soulc in the past or in
The future That which Mr. Soule has said, he might
say even though be were the most sengunary an.
rexationist 10 the United States; he might say il
though he should propose himself to be in fa-
tore the leader and cause OF annexation. Aud it il
lot this aloe, but that on GU part nothing has been
said which reveals our sentiments and In exchange
be has failed to say anything which manfests his
own.
Mr.. Soule has said Of the President of the United
States that he is the man who presdes over the des
tipies Of America Ana 70 soy this before the Queen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-21

On Wednesday, November o by the Rev. H. F. Pease,
Mr. JAMES A1TspGE second of John At ridge. Esq,
of New York to Miss MARY HIGHER Oldest daughter of
the late Captain Mark Hgbee of Atlantic county, N. j.
Louisville, Ky, papers please copy
At Newton New Jersey, Thursday, November II, by
the Rev GARRISON Dunn GEORGE II NEtDEN United States
Marshal Of New jersey to ELHaBsH w. daughter Of the
late DR.. Stephen Hedges, all of Newton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-21
Herald Marine Corrsspondsncs.

FHILADMFHLA, Nov ZU@RN.
Arved-Brg Captain john, Cousins Matanzas 16 days;
schrs Hyena Fountain, NYork; Mary Peavey simpsoa,
Eastpert
Nov 10.
Ceared-Big Monte Christie, Wass Boston; schrs Sanal
Costner, Cullen, Cambridge Mary Groton Guyer Bos.
tom Per sylvania Roath Norwich Hyena, Fountain Bos.
ton; Flora Crosby and Groveland reenlaw Portland:
Eldorado, Feier, Boston WilletS Robbins Cartwright
providence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-21

FIRE AND DEATH FROM FRraHT.-On the fth
inst., stable attached to the hotel of Henry Miller
In Allentown, Pa, with its contents consisting Of
Sc yeral carriages, COW, and dog, WAS consumed
Treichler residing opposite. died from the effects Of
fright.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-21
Obituary.

Hon. SHERMAN LELAND, Judge of Probate for Norfolk
county, Mass, died at his residence in Roxbury, the
18th inst, at The age of seventy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-21
Telegraphic Marine Reports.

BOSTON, Nov 20.
Arrived-Barks Agenorna, Cronstadt; Race Horsa.
Smyrna; Br steamer Conqueror st Johns for New YORK
put in for coaD bark Oak, Philadelphia; brig Norfolk,
BeliimcYs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-21

FIRE IN EVANSVILLE, IowA.-On the 4th inst,
large fire occurred at Kanesvile, Council Biuffs)
by which Tootles & Farlegh and several other
houses, wire burned out. Tootles & Fallegh had
insurance for 50 900 in the Dock and 900 in the
Millers and Maru acturers' offices, of ST. Louis.
The policies would have expired tonight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-21
Weekly Report OF Deaths,

In the city and county of NewYor from the 18th day
of November to the 10th day of November, 1858.
Men, ca; women 81 boys ia; girls, 70. Total, 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-21

The CURRENT OPERATIONS OF THE TRBAsURY
DEPARTMENT On the 18th of November there were OF
Treasury warrants entered the books Of the Depart
meHt-
For the redemption of stocks $l02 l9l 0s
For Treasury rtment exclusive of stocks. 209 80
For the Customs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 9288 50
Covered into the Treasury from Lands. l23 1866 So
sources ........................ 334b As
For the War Department !. .............. 90 029 70
For rs paving for the War Department 800. S,972 Oh
For the NAVY Department ............... 60 900 90
For the Interior Department. Announcements. S9l9 SO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-21

Physiological, Bellevue, IL; Pententisry, Backwoi
Island 3; Lunatic Asylum, Blackw Llsnd, q; wardl
leland, 16; Randels Island, Il st. vincents Hospital,
City Hospital City Prise Jefferson Market Coloret
Home, 2; colored persons, 8
THOMAS K. DOWNING, City Inspector
City Inspectors Once, Nov -. 1858
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-21
WiIliamsbur~ CITY IntelIigence.

nett and his son, residing on the Of Roosevelt
and Batavia streets, New York yesterday after
noon arrested by officers Gallaudett aud Murphy, for
violating the city ordinance, by firing at o target
this inscription" Bradley Guards Captain Nc.
Donough,' and was pretty well riddled. The old
gentleman boosted to The officers that he had put two
bullets close to the bulls eye,' aud exutingy
pointed to his shots The shots were fred in such a
manner that the bullets passed Fifth street. near the
Bushwick Creek ard came near striking several ind
viduals who were passing in that direction The
on which was the best shot Of the two father or SON.
Southern shield., 1853-07-30
H. P. COOLIDGE & Co.,.
Memphis Marble Factory.
 WHITE &s .9.VES.

Successors to John White & Bro.)
 hEALERS in Foreign and Amer D ican Marble, on Adams street, between Main and Front Row.-W e have this day associated ourselves to- gether in the Marble business at the old stand on Adams street, between Main and Front Row, where Italian, American and Egyptian Marble, Monuments, Tombs, Head and Foot Stones, Man ties, Soda Founts, Counter Slabs, Bap- tismal Founts, Vases, &c., can at all times be found ready for engraving. We have large stock on hand, and good collection of drawings of Monumental Work, taken from the best cemeteries in the United States. We are determined those who patronize us shall have the best material and workmanship, and at reasonable prices. Give us call before purchasing elsewhere.
 Feb. 4, I853-f no. 9
Southern shield., 1853-07-30
NEW GOODS COME AT LAST.

VENHE undersigned takes this method - of returning their thanks to thelr friends and acquaintance in this and the adjoining counties, for past liberal favors, and hereby notify all persons who desire Goods at the most reduced prices ever before offered in this market that they can be had by applying at our counter and no mistake.
 Our assortment of merchandise IS large and complete. Both Dry Goods Plantation Goods, Hardware and Cutlery.
 Ladies are particularly solicited to give us call. and examine our Dress Goods, which are of the latest styles and fashions and at the lowest price 10 punctual dealers or for cash.
 Gents connot fail to be pleased III suit of clothes as it regards fit, quality and price.
 Our stock is so large that we can't get room in the paper to publish all, hence, must ask all to come and see for themselves, as we charge nothing for showing our goods.
 "Cash dealers shall have full value for theIr money.
 R spectfuly,
 MYRTLE, MOORE & co.
 May /, 1853.
Southern shield., 1853-07-30
HELENA. Jan. l, 1853.


 Professor Alex. C. Barry's TRICOPHEROUS, or Medicated com. pound, for beautifying, curling, preserv. ing, restoring and strengthening the hair, relieving diseases of the skin, curing rheumatic pains and healing external wounds. Bounded by no geographical lines, the reputation of Barry's Trico' pherous pervades the Union. The sales of the article of late years have increased in ratio that almost exceeds belief. Professor Barry, after careful exami- nation of his sales book, finds that the number of bottles delivered to order, in quantities of from half gross upwards, during the year 1852, was within trife of 95O,OOO.
 ltls not necessary to present at length the evidences of the wonderful proper ties of the Tricopherous when the public have furni shed such an indorsement as this. The cheapness of the article, and the explanations given of its chemical action upon the hair, the scalp, and in all cases of superficial irritation, first n' commended 1t to the attention of &5 people. This was all that the inventor desired. Every bottle advertised itselt The effects of the fluid exceeded eXpec' tation. It acted like a charm. The la dies would not be without it. Country dealers in every section of the United States found they must have it; and thus was built up a wholesale trade ofan ex, tent hitherto unheard of as regards ar ticles of this kind. The highest point has not yet been reached, and it IS be- lieved that the sales this year will be million and half of bottles.
 HDepot and manufactory, No. l37' Bro adway, New York. Retail price, twenty-five cents large bottle. Liberal discounts to purchasers by the quantity. Sold by all the principal merchants and druggists throughout the United States and Canada, Mexico West Indies, Great Britain, France, &c' June IS, 1858.
Southern shield., 1853-07-30
From the Louisville Journal. 1.-THE OLD HEARTHSTONE, ,,

Full often ill the evening,
 When every friend is gone, sit me down beside the fire,
 And watch it blazing on. It is not now so cheerful
 As when 1 was child, And sat beside my mother.
 And heard her accents mild. The woods low notes or sobbing
 Were to my spirit dear, A well-remembered omen
 The snow would soon be here. The smoke that then went curling Brought many fancy wild, When sitting by the hearthstone
 Where my dear mother smiled. They do not seem to know me. Nor the tender thoughts that sleel So deep within my spirit
 When l sit alone and weep. They sometimes call me moody, And say 'tis morbid gloom That makes me sit so lonely
 Away in my old room. The pure and happy visions
 That danced like fairies then Upon the dear old hearthstone
 Can never come again. Like shadows over gravestones
 They lie upon my heart, And waken tender memories
 That never can depart.
Southern shield., 1853-07-30
B A R 6 A N S i!

EyHE undersigned offers for sale the
 -E following tracts of land, situated in St. Francis county Arkansas, all ofwhich are situated near the St. Francis river, above all high water, and in the most de- sirable neighborhood in the county. All these lands have been selected with care, and will be found inferior to none in point of fertility of soil or location. Any one wishing to purchase land would do well to call and examine these before purchasing elsewhere, as a bargain will be given in the purchase of all or in any one tract SDecified
Southern shield., 1853-07-30
DRY GOODS,

consisting in part of the following:- Brown sheetings and shirtngs, bleachet do.; heavy Lowells, cottonade, blue drilIings, brown and bleache3 do.; bee tickings; linen drilIings; musquito net tings; fancy dress goods, alpacas, muslin de laines, mus. de swiss; balzarines, cot ton yarns, carpet warp, batting, carpet ing; spoil cotton, gloves, hosiery, etc Also,
 GyOCer5es.-Cofee tea, molasses refined crushed and brown sugars, all spec, pepper, nutmegs, cloves, indigo madder, ginger, tea, vinegar, candles, starch, powder, shot, lead, etc.
 HardWaTe.-Table and pocket cutlery, grain and brier scythes; trace log, OK, and fifth chains; hoes, shovels and spades, steel corn mills; mill, cross cut and hand-saws; files, teakettles, en- ameled kettles, castings and hollow ware, butts and screws, tap-hinges; chop ping, broad, and hand axes, troweis, rat traps, s,currycombs, ,steeI and iron squares; bench moulding, match and brace planes.
 Hats.-Fine Beaver, Mole-skin, Panama, Leghorn, and palm-leaf hats; also, Caps.
 Ese0dg-ass0de Clothing. - Fine dress cloth and drad d'ete Goats, cashmere Pants, anG full assortment of spring and summer Clothing.
 sREediCineS.-Sulphate Quinine, CalomeI, Blue Mass, Epson Salts, etc. ATso-Paints and Oils.
 Fumiture.-They will keep constant ly on hand general assorment of Fur niture, consisting of Bed-steads. Bureaus, Ward-robes, Chairs, Sofas, Matrasses, work-stands, wash-stands, Cribs, etc. Also, window Sash, of all sizes window blinds, doors, etc.
 Cooking &ores-Of which we have an excellent variety. HOn-Bar, slab, and rod iron; hoop do.; cast-steel, wro't and cut Nails, horseshoe do.; finishing nails, etc.
 Stationery.-School Books, blank Books, memorandas; cap and letter Pa per; black and blue Inks, Inkstands, quills, states, steel pens, pencils, etc.
 Saddery.-Ladies' and mems Sad dies; brides, halters, martingales, surcin- gles and girths, horse collars; extra bri- dle reins and rings, etc. All of which will be sold onthe most reasonable terms.
 H. P. COOLIDGE & Go. .
 Helena, Nay 24, '5I.
Southern shield., 1853-07-30

Throughout the whole of Virginia. where internal improvements have thus far penetrated, there has been a great advance in the price of lands In many counties. particularly ol the West, the advance has been from 50 to 100 per cent.
Southern shield., 1853-07-30
DR E GOODN.

adapted to the Spring and Summer trade. To supercede the necessity of giving you a catalogue of stock we will merely say that we have every article usually kept in Dry Good house. Being a little versed in purchasing goods for this market, we fatter ourselves that we have exactly the goods calculated to suit every one, both in style and price. The latter of which we give by our old motto of .'Live and let Live" All we ask from strangers is to examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere, and then they will be convinced that our goods are lower than they can be bought elsewhere, in this market. As for our old and valued friends (whom we heartily thank for past favors) we would say that we will hon. estly do our part when called on, and hope to be kindly remembered by them.
 Respectfully, yours,
 E. w. NEVIlL & SON.
 N. B. From Country Merchants and River Dealers we would solicit a call as we have great many goods adapted to either trade, which we offer lower than can be bought elsewere.
 E. W. N. & S. Hplenn. April q. 1893.
Southern shield., 1853-07-30
.Buena Vista Stable.
Helena Female Institute.

4&C4V4lS% & S4AAS-AS A&1Sb4tAVC' TEyHIS SCHOOL is again in session, -M and the undersigned wou q respect fully submit to the notice of parents and guardians the superior claims of Misses. E. & NJ. BLACK, as lnstructresses every way qualified to conduct the Education of any and al young ladies that may be committed to their care.
 TERN MS.
 PER SESSION OF FIVE MONTHS. Spelling and Reading, SIO % Spelling, Reading, Writ ing, Primary Arithme- tic and Geography, l2 co Higher Branches, l6 % Instrumental Music, 25 % Drawing and Mezzotint, (each,) 10 % B~ Pupils charged from the time of entering and no deduction for withdrawal or absence except in cases of protrac'ed sickness.
 W. F. MOORE,
 E. H. COWLEY,
 J. S. HORNER,
 VIM. c. MYRTLE,
 J. S. DEPUTY,
 F. HANKS,
 Trustees.
Southern shield., 1853-07-30
LATEST ARRIVALS Spring and Summer Goods, At the Sign of the Big
 S

WM7E would respectfully inform our
 w old friends and the public gen. 7rally that we have this day received a portion of our large stock of
Southern shield., 1853-07-30
w P CNOKEDGES' co.

WHOLESALE 6 RETAIL Commission g. Forwardiag Merchants. TNYHE subscribers having received
 M their SPRING g. SDIN1NER stock, are now pared to supply their customers with goods at very moderate prices. They will endeavor at all times to keep on hand a com mplete stock of
Southern shield., 1853-07-30
Helena, April l6, 1853.

WDERFU UMERY, Fancy articles E &c.,. Cologne, Florida Water, Or. ange Water, Lavendar Water, Bay Rum, Lubin's, Haule's and Bogin's ex tracts for the handkerchief. Toilet pow. der, Powder puffs, Oils, Females, and perfumery of all kinds for the hair, at
 A. M. JOHNSON & cos.
 March 12, 1853.
Southern shield., 1853-07-30

AN EXTRAORDINARY DISCOVERY. The attention of men of science, in Paris, has been drawn to an extra ordinary discovery made in neigh boring department. A grave digger, in throwing up some earth, came upon body in state of perfect preservation. On examination it proved to be that of an individual buried thirty-seven years ago. He had died from the effects of the bite of mad dog. The shroud and the coffin had fallen to dust, but the body remained intact. This is the third ex- humation made within twenty years, of bodies of the victims of hydro-
 phobia, under similar circumstances; and it would really seem that they are beyond the reach of decomposi- tion. The registry of deaths was consulted, and no mention of the
 emoaiment of the body was found.
Southern shield., 1853-07-30
Helena, April 9, 1853.
Groceries, Produce, &C.

TMVHE undersigned has in store,
 IA and offers for sale, at a very small advance on cost, the following, among other articles, all of which are of the most superior descrintion :.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-12-01
TO THE FARMERS OF CHARLES
COUNTY,
COTTINGuAN & JOHNSON

FAVE now in store for sale PENNOCK'S
i u Improved WHEAT DRILL and SEED
SOWER. This machine is the first successful
Drill used in this country. 1t has been smpliied
and improved by the original Patentee every year
for the last six years, and now he believes he
has perfected one of the most useful labor-saving
Machines for the Farmer that is now in use
We are also prepared to furnish Agricuturists
and Dealers in implements the following articles
of our own manufacture
P1oughs, Harroacs, Cu7tirators, TVheat Fans,
Grain Cradles, Straw Cutters, Corn
Shelters, Wheat Iueshers, and Horse
Pocers--aH in great rariety.
Castings by the ton or single piece for Ploughs
and machines. Also variety of articles too nu-
merous to mention, to all Of which we would re-
spcctfully call the attention Of old friends and pa
irons, assuring them that all articles we manufac
tnre shall be of good material and workmanship,
and sold on reasonable terms as they can be had
elsewhere. We are prepared to fill all orders with
despatch and fidelity very cheap for cash. ..s
COTTINGHAM & JOHNSON,
No l2l Pratt-street, corner of Hollinsworth,
au 25 BALTIMORE, Nd
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-12-01
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.

wv f have on hand and are constantly rcceiv
w ing, which VIC offer for sale at the lowest
market prices, a large and complete assortment OF
the most approved
agricultural and Horticultural implements,
amongst which arc Eagle S S. and Eagle Ploughs,
Minor & Horton do. Rough s. Ready do, Hillside
and Subsoil do; Road Scrapers, Harrows, Ox-Yoke,
Cultiyators, Root Pullers, Churns, Corn Shelters,
Hay and Straw Cutters, Fan Mills, Horse Powers
and Threshers, Corn and Cob Crushers, Hay Presses
Grind Stones and Fixtures, Log Chains, Hoes
Rakes, Shoves, Spades, Forks, Pruning Saw and
Knives, Garden Reels, Post-hole Augers, Ox-Bows,
Garden Culvators and Ploughs, SIC. SC.
SEEDS.-Always on hand Gin season. full
supplies of Field and Garden Seeds such Clover,
Timothy, Herds Grass, Seed Corn, Oats, Potatoes,
" heat, sc.
Fruit and Ornamental Trees.
We have been appointed agents for Parsons &
Co.'S celebrated nurseries, which will enable US to
furnish Trees Of every description on as reasonable
terms as any similar house in this country
.L.1NURES.-Agentsf for the sale of Professor
Mapcs' celebrated Super Phosphate OF Lime, bone
Dust, Agricultural Salts, SC.
UJJAll orders promptly attended to-
ADDISON s. MEADE,
Union street and Potomac Strand, near
Ferry Slip, ALEXANDRIA, Va.
March II, lS53--tf
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-12-01
yrAYLOR & HUrCiINsoN, corner Of King

IrTAYLOR & IIUrCHINsON corner of King
l. and Pitt streets, ALfxaNpnlA, Virginia, have
now in store, the following Goods, viz:
Fon LADIES WEAR.--.I5 pieces black gro dc,
rhine Silks 20 do solid color hrocale DO; Is DO
rich plaid do; 20 do poult de sole and chanGeablc
do. 20 do gro de maps all colors; 25 do satins do
40 do marsalncs and horcnccs do do; black, white
blue, and tan waercd silks; 100 pieces dc lalnes
from l25 to rs cts 40 do black apacas and cam
ton cloths; do black bombazines; 20 do do French
mouslns; 25 do plain de lanes, all colors Irish
popIan, merino orleans and raw silk paids; plaid
mouslains, in variety; silk gimp, and trimmings,
in all colors black, white, and colorcd silk frngcs
bonnet ribbons, in great variety; Is pieces black
silk lace, style; cashmere, tcrcr, and brocade
shawls; long and square plaid do; cambria and
muslin bands; French worked collars, cbemizctes,
and undcrsleeves; cambria, swiss, thread, bobbn,
Isle Egyptian and Valenciencs cdgings kid fleece
ed silk, buck, beaver, and cashmere gloves; linen
handkcrchiefs, from g to So; brown, black, and
drab French cloths, for cloaks; blue, green, Grim
son, maroon, and scarlet silk vclvcts; cotton, silk,
cashmere, and thibct hose.
FoR GENTLEHES-Black, blue green, and olive
French cloths; black and fancy cassmcres satin,
silk, poplin, and mcrino vcstings; plain and fancy
silk scars, and handkcrchiefs; kid buck, silk, and
berlin gloves; cotton, and lambswool shirts and
drawers; twccds; sattincts, &c, in variety.
FoR FARMERS AND PLANrERs--A large stock
of 81 and Cd fulied cloth, Kentucky jeans; lin
scys; kerseys; osnaburgs; brown and bleached cot
tons 100 pair servants blankets; 8, 10, IL, IL and
81 superior do; white, yellow, and blue tnil!ed
iannels; cotton yarn carpet chain, bats, &c,
For MISREPRESENTATION and Russia dia-
pers; brown and bleachcd table linens; superior
damask de; crash, .huchahaek and linen toweling;
welch domet and merino Aannels; pillow case cot
tons and linens; damask and fruit napkins; 9, TO-,
| and 1874 bleachcd and brown shectings; table
and floor oil cloths; linen and oil cloth for stairs;
cotton, rag, ingram, list, venetian and ply car.
pets; velvet and tufted rugs, very fine; 4, 5,
GA and 1874 druggct; door mats, &c, &c.
Together with all the small wares usually found
in our line, and all of which We offer upon the
most liberal and accommodating terms, and solicit
a call from the dealing public.
sep 80. TAYLOR 6 HUTCHINSON.