davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-11-10

kT ARE now prepared for the
fall TRADE with from three to
sfour thousand cases BOOTS and
- SHOES, comprising one of the
most extensive stocks We ever had the pleasure
OF calling the attention of our friends and
country merchants generally. Among which
may be found
$50 cases mems welt and half welted kip Boots,
$50 do heavy spk sole coarse do;
100 do nailed Hungarian do;
so do oak bottom tap sole kip do;
$50 do pump and half welt calf do;
70 do INN stitch French calf do;
as do water proof and lumberm ms do;
80 do sewed custom made do;
A large assortment mems coarse and double
soled nailed brogans;
Mems super L. and B. kip and gents Bootees;
Do fine calf, goat and enameled do;
Do coarse, calf and kip, sewed custom made
BOotees
Boys, youths and childs coarse and kip Boots;
Do do do NunrOes and Brogans
Ladies fine heel and spring heel calf, kip and
wax Boots;
Ladies fne heel and spring heel goat and ena-
meled Boots;
Do fine enameled and kid Jenny Linds;
Do do do Fillmore Boots;
Do bronze and black Sultana do;
Jenny Lind Ties, AlbOni Ties, Sultana Ties.
Victoria Slippers, with a great variety of wo-
mems heavy strap Shoes, Buskins, &C.
Misses and children's goat, calf and kip
Boots, BOOtees, fancy Ellslers, Caters, &C.
Mems, wOmens, misses and ehildren's metal
&c gum OvershOes, Boots, Jenny Lind Boots,
Buskins, Slippers and sandles.
Alsoover 5000 sides prime New York tan.
ned sole Leather.
HATS AND CAPS.
A splendid assortment of mems and boys
wool, fur, Mexican, KOssuth, Magyar, and cit.
liens Hats Of many styles and qualities.
Fine silk plush and cotton plush Opera,
Union and Rolla Caps; Mohair cloth and
glazed Caps. fresh from the manufacturers, Of
latest fashion, &C, 4c.
Our stock being purchased direct from first
hands principally for cash, and adapted to
Western trade, we are enabled to offer such in,
ducements as will compete favorably with any
regular Jobbing House East or West.
We respectfully invite an examination of our
stock. DParticular attention given to orders,
II. CHILDS co.
Pittsburgh, Sept. l. ls53.-3m
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-11-10

TIMOTHY SEED.-1O bbls fresh
i Timothy seed just received and for
sale at HENKING & CADoT's.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-11-10
JAMES PRrEsrLEY. MOSES FRANK.
PRIESTLEY & FRANK,
MERCHANT TAILORS.

THE subscribers having associated them
= selves in business, have opened store in
Wdrth's building, on the corner Of ID and Court
streets, where they are now receiving a full and
complete assortment Of Goods for tie Fall and
Winter trade. They viii keep constantly on
ho-l
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-11-10

TABLE SALT.-1OO bags fine Table
i Salt for sale at
HENKING cADoT's.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-11-10

NWEET Oil, Lard Oil, Meets foot Oil, and Cas-
" teroil Of superior quality BAN.
Aug. lS, 1881
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-11-10
JOHN DA ES,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
BOOTS AND SHOES

Is now prepared for the fall
= and winter trade with the most
, extensive stock ever offered in
this market, which comprises
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-11-10

e BBLS. Flaxseed Oil for sale BY
" Aug, Is, SO. BAILEY d MAGUET.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-11-10

most extensive stocks We ever had the pleasure
Of calling the attention of our friends and
country merchants generally. Among which
may be found
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-11-10
II. CHILDS g. co.
WHOLESALE SHOE WAREHOUSE
Nos. 1SS and 1S5, Wood street,
PITTSBURGH, PENN,

ST ARE now prepared for the
Fall TRADE with from three TO
thousand cases BOOTS and d
- SHOES co,nnrisiDo one of .ba
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-24
central Route to the Pacific.

The party for the survey of the Central Pacific
Railroad routes, which left st. Louis OH the 9th
inst, Is constituted as follows: Capt. w. Gun
nison. Typographical Engineers, commanding;
Lieut.. E. G. Beckwith, third artillery, assistant;
r. H. Kern, Esq, topogropher, &C.; ]. H. Peters,
Esq, civil engineer; 7. H. Holman, Esq, astron-
omer; DR. ] Schiel, surgeon and naturalist, with
other persons 10 assist in all the proper depart
ments for transportation and subsistence. From
Fort Leavenworth an escort of Mounted Rifles,
thirty soldiers, commanded by Brevet Captain R NJ
Morris and Lieut.. Baker, will join the scientific
corps. The St. LOUIS 1ntelligenYer says:
uz5"The most feasible route TO the head waters OF
the RIO Del Norte will be taken, and thence
through the Coo che to-pe other passes into the
Delta of Grand and Green river basins, crossing
those streams above their junction. The party
will probably pursue westerly course to the
Veios Santa Clara, where the route of Lieut..
Whippe will develop the country to Walkers
PoSS, or sufficiently near this line FOR practical
purposes, for Fremonrs reconnaissance over the
same ground toward the south end of the Sierra
Nevada.
1--WE understand that the the central route par
tywilt thence proceed northe asterly, skirting the
Mormon settlements, aid examine the passes indi
Gated in the report and expoSitions of the Salt
Lake Expedition, in 1850, and thus show the rela-
tive values of the Coo che to pc and South Pass
Ton,es-not the Sweet Water trail in the South
Pass, but that wide depression in the mountains
known by this title, and which is over hu:dred
miles from the North Park to The Wind River
Mountains.''
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-24

DRowxEp.-The Marietta Intelligence of Tues
day says: ARrnuR Browsing was drowned just
below, the dam in the Muskingum, while bathing
with some of his companions, about nine o'clock
P. ~. evening before last.
The deceased had tor a considerable time been
clerk in The Post Office here, and was known by
almost every body in Marietta. He was remark
ably active, intelligent, and accommodating young
man. and was universally esteemed by all our citi-
zens:. He was the son Of the late Samuel Broom
ing, Esq, of Lawrence county. "A younger broth
of the deceased was few years ago drowned
inthe ohioriver, at Belrre. The widowed moth
er Is now childless, having lost both her sons by
drowning. &.
Young Browning was about seventeen years old
His body was recovered yesterday morning, and
taken 10 Belpre for burial.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-24

A QUADaurED CulcxEs.-The Germantown
tPa) Telegraph publishes the following extract
from letter of gentleman of Columbia 10 al cit
izen of Germantown: t.one of my Shanghai hens
has few chicks, hotchei few days ago, and
one of them, which toddles about and eats hearth
ly, and seems to thrive, has four legs. For the
first day, 'Quaddy,' (as we call him for quadru-
ped) did not know which pair TO go upon. The
hind paf made him rear up, and the front pair
made him kick up. But, after balancing the thing
in his mind over night, he settled down next
morning on his all fours' boldly, and persists in
that mode of locomotion.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-24

Nor so BAD.-A. NJ. sterrett, editor of the Park
ersburg Gazette, and late candidate for Congress-
thus cody discourses of his defeat:- E
The LATE RAcE.-The News is trying 10 create
the impression that we were Candidate for Con-
gress during the recent canvass, adducing few
scattering notes cast for us, in proof of its asser
ton. All a mistake, gentlemen. True, did
travel round some, but that was merely for the
purpose of watching the interesting race in pro-
gress etween the Democratic nags. We wished
to come 10 some conclusion as 10 which would
beat-a point we were unable 10 decide until long
after the race was ran. Both steeds had jealous
hackers, and, all along the course, the cry was
Pll bet my money on The bob tail nag, somebody
beton the bayp This banter was no sooner Civ
en- than accepted; bets ran high, the race came
off. and, under superior locking, Bob-tail came
out affect or two ahead-so far as we could judge
through the distance at which we were from the
pnnl- -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-24

TmE GARDNER CAsEs.-In the Criminal Court
in Washington, on Tuesday. the motion to pro-
ceedwith the trial of John Charles Gardiner (in-
dicted for false swearing1 was argued. Mr.. Fen
dali, the District Attorney, opposed the motion,
and submitted his reasons inswriting. George A.
Gardiner, having .'locateds his mines during the
recent trial, had occasioned a surprise. The u.
States had despatched another commission to
Mexico, by which they expected 10 prove that the
said silver mines are in Queretaro, and not in San
Luis Potosi. and that they were never worked by
Dr. Gardiner. After hearing the argument on the
other side, the Court decided to postpone the trial
of all the Gardiner cases for the present.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-24
TBARNUM'S HOTEL,
CuMBERLANp. Mo

-. CUMBERLAND, MD. -.
THE undersigned late prop OF the United Sltss
Hotel tales pleasure in informing the public that as n
Thorough cleansing from bottom to top, IS now in hrs
order for the reception and genteel
those who may please to patTonize it. No e1ertols W
be spared to make this one among me %
H0telas ses., .,,5s5s 80 ,7.--s
have associated with me in business, son, IHL
poRE W. EvAss-itwi be conducted under The nm S.,
Evans Son. The old patrons OF the United ss %
and the public In general, respectfully req sests
continue their support this house; e moderate
@EEnquife for sBarlIum,s HOTEL ,-,xc
mat0-tf = 5I7Sf w. EVANS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-24
UNION HOTEL,

lelfszaIs sGE0RGEToWN, DC.
THIS large and convenient house, having been hoTosn
ty repaired, and retted with entirely furniture o.
handsome and comfortable style, is for the ae'
comipo ton of guests.
The subscriber invites the patronage OF the public am
those who favor him with their company be assue0
reception the best fare, anu such
and attentions will make his Louise compare tavolaDH
with best kept hotels in The District ell ewhee
Omnibus es constantly pass to and from the CaplI"'
apaa1sm ''t e.ssen . eiO'N ~ W. NJ FlTzHUGH.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-24

Father eSnvaxzi-6srent Excitenn
THE Subscriber takes the greatest pleasure in inform
Ing the public that he has succeeded at last in making
OF the most portable, and safety Gigs with falling top
for ever before invented. Theycan
purchased together with every other variety willow
work, including Wagons, Chairs, large and small Cribs
and baskets OF every description too
lion, at BASKET EMPORIUM.
10, Market Square, doors nom Union st.
old ones neatly repaired. = = - .
Junel7 = L.MooNEY
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-24
LIST OF STEAMERS FOR THE MONTH OF

Auetters France, Holland and Belgium must be
lad cents by the American Steamers 10 Myepooand
Southampton; 20 by the direct Steamers to Have.
and by British Steamers Letters Switzerland
and Italy shou under the rule to reach earlier
their destination. .1
closed all, consisting Letters and Newspapers,
for States and Cities Of the Postal uni
Greece, lonan Islands, &c. Is from the New York
Post Office semi weekly.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-24

FnlonrruL AccrDExr IN 4 CulsEsE TuEAraE.-
Afrarful loss OF life by fire occurred at the Chi
sixty females were burnt To dentd. many others
being severely injured. Itis supposed tina spark
from one of the crackers set fire to the mat roof,
and from the combustible nature of the materials
the flames spread so rapidly that in little more
than quarter of an hour the whole theatre was
in a blaze.-- China Mail, Merck 81. 800
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-24

UBelow we give a list of the Ocean Steamers
leaving American ports during the month of July.
which will be very useful 10 such of readers
have communication by correspondence other
wise with foreign countries.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-24
Highland Mary.

Highland Mary was Mary Campbell, from Camr-
belltown, in Argyleshire, and lived in Collsield,
in the humble situation of dair maid to Colonel
Montgomery. She also lived ut one lime as nurse
maid in the family of Burns friend and patron,
Gavin Hamilton, where lie visited her. Mary had
gone TO the West Highlands TO make arrangements
among her friends for her marriage with The poet,
and on her return 10 Greenock--wherei IT was ap:
pointed they should meet-she was seized withie:=
yer OF which size died, lew days bcfore Burns
even heard of her illness. This was the cause of
their sudden separation.
Although Mr.. Denhnm travels over some of the
grounds touched upon by Heather jack yet as
he relates incidents, many them unknown to the
general reaier, we believe itswillt repay for the
time pernsa; Mot people, most read.,
ing people, writes rllUinas Denlam, .are more OF
less acquainted with the bard two beautiful efu-
sions-fHighlanlM Mary, and the ldress to sMary
in Heaven Poor Highlan Ma y was abeau'iful,
Interesting, and innocent young creature-tof hui
man loneliness, goodness and greatness,
Cannestte in the lowly build,
. sE As weel's in castle ha' sEE Sea la
And though brought upin humble circumstan-
ces, Mary had charms which attracted many WOO
ers; and says Allen Cunningham: trhere was not
wanting the temptations, &c., 10 allure But
nothing could win her young affections from the
peasant poet-they were betrotied. Mary was to
go home to the weston highlands to make arrange
ments for their marriage. tAnd their adieu,' says
Cromeck, an author, twas performed in striking,
moving way. The lovers S God on opposite sides
OF small brook, face to face; they iaved their
hands in the running stream, holding Bible be-
tween them; pronounced their vows to be faithful
to each other, and parted never TO meet again.
Byway of con inuation, Burns own words are:
'At the close Of the following autumn, she crossed
the Sea to meet me at Greenock, where she had
scarcely landed, when she was seized will. ma
lignant fever, that hurried my dear girl to her
grave in few.days4 before Igesen could learn OF
her illness.' The Bible they made useof on this
final ring. was afterwards in the possession OF
Marys sister, in two volumes. on each of which is
inscribed quotation from itself in Burns hand
writing. On the first, .And we shall not swear by
my name falsely am the Lord On the second,
Thou shalt not forswear myself, butpersorm unto
the Lord thy oaths.'
There is something exceedingly touching in this
phase of poor Burns existence, and the pathos
and deep feeling eyincedn these two admirable
poems can well attest how his sensitive heart must
have writhed under the narrowing affection which
wrenched the tenGerest, dearest chords, Long
songs pail uponthe ear, and Ills customary to abb
breylate them in singing; but cannutsee how one
link OF this sweet chain can be spared without
marringits beautiful symmetry. May God amend
the taste that can mutiate Highland Mary
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-24

The Baltimore Clipper says it has rare oppor-
portunity for very enterprisng Editor. 1t has
before it an extra ofthe Ftchburg (Massachusetts)
News Of the 18th nstant, in which the editor an
nounces that he feels it to be duty he owes TO
himself, his family and friends, ito seek some more
lucrative employment lWhat low ambitionD
He claims 10 have faithfully advocated free soil,
free speech, and free mel' but has been sadly me-
elected by the free democrats while the Wings
in that town have supported their paper, vile and
low-lived asst u.s.
The editor offers the News for sale, 'ata ba,-
gain,' with the best of subscribers and his good
t0iN What that is, may be learned from the fol-
loving concluding passage Of his valedictory. He
says @
sThis IS an excellent place for an editor of the
right kind 10 establish himself with paying paper
None, however, need apply unless fitted for the
place, as they would not succeed. 10 get patron
age and suit the people OF Fitchburg, an editor
must be unmarried, or if he have wife, be as
though he had none, attend as mblies and balls,
where liquor is freely used and drunnkness is fire.
quent, for by so doing lie will be get his pa
per into the families ofthe church going people; also
10 have his paper in the parlors oil temperance
men, he has only to oppose the efforts Of the Sc
lectmcn and others in SURPRISING the illegal sale
of intoxicating drinks, and patronage genteel
tipping places himself, for i'll this way he is sure
OF counte'a nce and support from all Temperance
associations, as well as the patronage Of the Sc
lectmen. TO get contributions and aid from anti
avery men he must Sneer at all aboltionlStS, seS
pecially if they happen to be women, and applaud
Hunkerism aud Southern lnstitnuons-and 10 get
the printing of the Schoul Committee he has only
to advocate boys Trainings aud military parades,
and all kinds of rowdyisin. An editor who would
pursue such course would be sure of patronage
from all classes in the community, and could make
moneyby purchasing the News Office
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-24

p-Mr. Edward scanlun. druggist in cincin-
natl recently had three teeth upon gold plate
placed in his mouth. On Tuesday night last,
while asleep, the plate became loose and Mr.. S.
swallowed it a short distance below the palate,
when the suffocation it occasional causel him 10
awake. He could not get it up nor down, and
thus stationary used him much pain. The an
terror portion of the neck became swollen and il
was thought that lock-iaw would ensue, Blu,
prompt medical aid averted the danger, thoughh
is sill in precarious situation. -. - r. s.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-24

AIArE Demarara paper tells the following tale Of
crime in that locality: sThe records of the crimi
nal sessions show an amount of CRIME unheatd of
in the history of the colony for save the butche-
.ries under martial law, it has never been known
in that country that five persons forfeited their
lives in expiation of violence of the law, of a,
character SO heinous as to preclude the hope of
mercy. In two of the cases which have been tried
in The recent sessions, the accompanying circum-
stances have been invested with a diabolicals ma
Lightly which has rarely been equalled. InSthe
ly dashed out the brains of her own child, be-
cause, from atural infrmity, it was Backward in
the development of mind and bo1y. In the second,
coolie, fit of jealousy cut his wife in pieces
ayowing his intention TO act in the same manner
by the man who had aroused his suspicious
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-24

gBThe apparently authoratiye statement in a
New Hampshire paper, that Gen. PIERcE had dis
missed Mr. MEEHAs from the post of Librari ian to
Congress and appointed a gentleman from that
State to succeed him, Is incorrect. The purchases
for the restoration of the Library have beensnear
ly completed, and the thirty thousand volumes of
which twill consist will be arranged on the shelves
of the now thoroughly renovated and beautiful
apartment by the opening of Congress-. Thesin-
tenor of the Congressional Library Room will be
tn finest of ford chitectnral emelish-s
ment in the United States. The interior is wholly
of iron, wrought into many forms of ornament,
b onzed and gilded in the most elaborated and
careful lyle. The expense has been enormous
and the trouble Undesirable Corr. of the ~.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-24

TEighty- four of the unfortunate passengers of
the William and Mary had been sent from New
oleans to st. Louis at last accounts. through the
assistaneeof the citizens. Fifty-ve still remain
ed behind, for whom boarding houses were pro-
vided until they could be sent to their different
destinations. Quite a large sum of money was
distributed among them.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-24

MELANCHOLY DEArn.-Mr. George Augustine,
one of the most extensive dealers in produce in
Akron, was found drow ned in Lock No. ID, at Ak
ron, on last Saturday evening. When found his
face showed marks of violence; his eyes were
his mouth. The Jury which have been taking
evidence and celebrating on the case have moi
yet agreed upon verdict. a despatch yesterday
morning says that tie Jury stand for murder and
for death by drowning. 7a.a57s4
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-24
New Boots and Shoes,

YIN. B0Le, 161 Main Street, Wheeling,
now opening the tirstlot of Genemen's fashionable
Shoes, New York style, and sum- er sL'tko Of EOols
and Shoes which embraces every style dqu1ly inthe
shoe trade for ladies, misses and chdcns wear Gents
boys and youths boots and Shoes To designate The ya'
ETY. would be too lengthy for an adveI tsement:
0 This stock Is eXclusivel New York and PhladePh:
make; the latest style best stock and workmanship Of
both cities; 1t is warranted and both BY the
kers and tho undersigned Particular attention is called
the article ofladfes travelling boots. WV. B0LE
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-24

u5John G. SAKE, the Yankee poet. let's off the
stanza:
"Because you flourish in worldly affairs,
Don'tUe naughty and put on airs
Withinsolent pride of station:
Don't be proud and turn up your nose
AT poorer people in palmer clothes,
Butlearn, fortbe sake of your minds repose,
That wealth's bubble that comes and goes;
And that allpfoud flesh whetever.it grows,
4 Is object OF irritation."a ~ - sgt
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-24
Look at ThisI

LII those who are DESTROYS OF preserving the memory
tualy, by calling without deay,at l.. Tarbei's Daguer-
reolype Rooms at the OF Main and Bidde streets,
Centre Wengi and procure for each those iieike Pic
lures which cannot be obtained, with the degree OF
beauty and excellence, elsewhere in the city.
s.srEz l--.e-.- l.. TARBELL, agucrfeotypist,
Il Corner OF Main and Biddle streets,