davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-05-14
LENS q KNOX.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS In
BOOTS and SHOES.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS in
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Men md Boys Palm Hats, Bamd Boxes &C.,
at the l1eH kn0tc1. stand
of the
BIG RED BOOT.
w rcceIvngfro our Eastern Manufacture ne
w Establishments, OF the largest and hest manulac
Vear offered in this any market They la We
been manufactured to Ordcr according own irec
tions, intended expressly for retailing TO our
regular customers, and all others may us with
CALL we offer unusually large variety Boots and
Shoes which eqlain quality Of rial aud
workmanship to those manufactured in this or any part
the United States Our stock will be found to consist in
part OF the fOllowIngseasonable gOods
- g: NO. 1877. -
CATERS AND JFENYl 500 mems calf boots,
,oo LISDs. 200 mems goat boots,
2UU pr womens goitcrs, 1000 pr mems kip boots,
l00 00 do halt gatcrs, 1000 mems buff and seal do
500 do walking shoes, MEMS BRoGAxs.
oUOO DO peggcd buskinS, 1000 mems calf brOgaEs,
500 do kid buskims, slip 1O00goat brogans,
pers and Jenny Linds. 1900 kip do
Also, assortment 500 buff and seal boots,
GnLpRENs 1000 do thick DO
| 500 pr fancy bootcSs. poYs BOOTS.
1000 kid 81 mOyOCCO "a 600 pair boys calf boots,
! 200 chidrcm's peg'd'' 700 do kip do
100 chiIdren's goat 300 do thick do
MISSES noOrEEs 200 do seal do
800 mi sses lace. 600 pr youths calf boots,
500 800 DO DO eaIe R SS DO zoo zoo do do kick hE do do
,-o rocco buskns 1,ooopr boys kip brogans,
i6O do black, blne, and 900 do calf do
bromzed CATERS, 500 do thick do
GrM SHOES. woMrS's LACE RooTs
800 pairs mems gum slnes. 1900 goat lace boots,
500 do DO Misses ss DO DO DO DO so SVO i1L Ill DO DO
MESS loS ASD Hoys HATS: GOO kip do
l6OO dOZ. mems and bo!S' BOXES.
straw hats the largest 1900 Band LoXes superior
sortmcnt brought in. quality.
TO the city,
&c, 'doz Deer Skins, 80 sides tanned CowHidcs
Thankful for the Liberal paI heretofore eXtendedto
mari MccLAIi.ENs & KNOX
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-03

THE THEATRES The manager Of the Broadway thea
ire always DESTROYS that every thing produced his
tablishnent shoald be done in the perfect manner
deems necessary to devote this day the rehearsal Of
the opera In consequence of which 1t will not be
played till to- morrow evening Two ballots SUBJ
stituted and will be presen ed to the public the old
prices At the Bowery, Bulwers excellent play Of the
LADY Of Lyons,n and the drama called the Writing
the WALL the selections for this evening Niblo
sgain announces the grand spectacle of " Mazcppa"
which for plendor has been urpa sed in this city
Burton finding that the eccentric drama called Paris
and London, every night drawing crowded houses
its repetition this evening" with the piece Of
New Years In New Enslandn At the National thea
duced also the pantomime Of the Mystic lily
Walack whose selections always capital presents
Mortons beautiful comedy Of Speed the Plough and
he new piece called Mysterious Rsppingsn AtWhits's
Varieties excellent bill Of entertainment is offered
The Museum which visited daily by hundreds to
Tom Thumb the Sea Tigress and the Happy Family is
less attractive in thu character of its amussments
At the Circus Chfistys Opera House, and Woods Min
strels the usual entertainments will be given The
rama Of the holy Land will be exhibited ct Georsms
Hail. and Robert Heller win display his wonderful fcats
Of necrOmancy In the Chinese Buildings
Donettis troupe OF acting animals to commence
their performances at New Orleans on the Esd Of De-
cember.
Miss Kimberly commenced an engagement at Buffalo,
on tho 28th Of December
Mr. NJ B. Coombs received subst sntia b, nent at Gin
nAtti, the oath ult Tho house crowded and Mr.
Claude Menotte to the entire satisfaction OF the audi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-03

WOIfe's Schisda Aromatic Schapps 10 the.
imported sa. for hs .rs a,
ss
The painful saess which they often sub
ssson sssh srss. si.nd isi:s
der Of rav Hers not accustomed to it, every traveller
xsSy. .sIss as si.s s
.ssss s1s :ssnf f, sa'
- s him
ss
Holland where his me. icnes mads aud imported
Holland .hs eni, article h.s rely ssai
il s' ssn This % 20 $.
4 me s.F For -: =.
Importer aoipho Wolfe. No Beaver strss-lNew YORK;
scnlrbAs sensA.rs7h. old prov,rs say. that "so.e.
vine need, bush We a1h ,sSs sRgs: e good
not in the habit Of speaking in terms Of praise o.
what very body ssy. nu: true, sSs.s .nssSsr
say sept
pure pure '1aasa @ aoasd GIN imported y Wolfe
e, . TSse s'ss
for . and ,ssv .hs n s,sS'.s ia
aid medicinal drink 50 those VINO have u,sd
purhoses and under these
in. y. National Democrat, Nov. q.
WoIrE's AROMATIC SctuEDAM scH opPs-We perceive
tba this liquor oominr into general dse for
purposes and with happy effect In the hands ply
en- inefy uooessfui afer other ic,ton with this In
ent had teen tiled in VAN In 81 the cases thus
ported abdominal has BIZ cured, and the oessy
Of tapping averted and IN another distressing
gravel called has been entirely removed by the
Of Of oond rnble size which IL aeorbed TO the
New York Nj dcal Gazette, DR. Reesegood authority in
spch mAtters-spea thus Of this arti0le
As regards It's immediate and curative efe 3ts,
destAnd him TO claim only that IL and reliable arr
cle Of Holland Gin ard such worthy Of the nhdence
Of ply cisns In those diseases for which they wont
prtrerbe it, and have, hth rto only been restrained by
finding i'm practicable to obtain tho article eure state
Nor should prejudice against ale ahoc medicine de
prve the afflicted Of the teneft Of this article which IRON
time immemoral has held its place ong the remedial
fdepce by continued experiences all events thono rhe
persist In the employn OF federation ana OF otter hlco
hoio medicines tiucturee bitters, NC and espooisv
ribe Gin Ter any oioumstanees must all
unite in aivns the preference TO pure article over the
manifold euiterstions rife in the market Mr. Wolfe
jberay supplies sisans with sa nple bottle tor
sIyss trial. set rth In his circular and stakes tho
the remedy the Inn safety aad
efficiency Of bis Holland DIN, when usd uudsr medical sd
snd pledges hs character in business that the
ca,on to disc the whole subeot Of alcoholic
medicine topic which has been arrotng musb attention
in Europe America" New York Courier and Enquirer
The Brilliant Success Of Cristadoro's Hair
Presrystive and Beautifer 10 without parallel in the
history OF the toilet Both admin It's viue ft
plcsticn 10 surely followed by vigorous and lnsu
NAnuiAstpzsd and sold By CkIsTADoRo. GAstor Hopse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-03
Person nj lEteIIIgence,

Arrivals at the Metropolitan Hotel Hon N. Skin.
ner New Haven; Hon l.. N Bozy 81. Louis; James no
bipsop United States mail agent; Hon. N. Rohsrdson
Boston; O. Durapd, Connecticut; John II Bartette
Louisville: Colonel David Looney, Memphis. Tennessee
james Wordsworth, Buffalo; Capt. David Wood, Mass ;
II Kinney Virginia; J q Adams Baltimore.
Ills Excelency Thomas II. Stymoa Governor OF Con.
neciicut with his staff arrived in town Saturday
night (and put up Mt the Union Place Hote on his
turn from Aitary where he bad been TO attend the in
auguraton Of Governor Seymour Of New York. Yester
day in company With his friend the Hon John Wheeler
Of Congress elect he attended Grace Church and
10 morrow he will return to Connecticut.
Hon Sam Houston, Senator from Texas, arrived in
Washington on the 3Ist nit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-03

ACCURACY OF SnD NEW Y0nx HDALD NJ.
stuzssva.t. ths wing Alderman 81 The Third ward,
published . card, on Friday last in tho Commercial
Advertiser, correcting their report, and denying
that in the remarks he msde In the Board Of Alder
men ON the occasion referred TO- (the debsts on tho
Broadway Railroad, on Wednesday, he said that
the Mayor hadn't . Foul Of his own, or thai " he
can scarcely call his soul hs own" or anything
like It.
The Advertiser publishes the card with great
pleasure, snG vindicatss itself by the rather tardy
acknowledgment that they were indebted to the
New YORK HElALD for the report, which was ''very
full, and, to al appearance, very faithful"
Our spaoe would not allow Us, among the impor-
tant matters which W usually publish on the oon-
ousion Of the year, to notice this before; but in the
columns Of the Times, the wing day, Saturday.
article appeared, in which quoted their own
report and ours Allowing conolusively that was
rather more full, and Every faithful" It may also
be well TO remark that Alderman Peck, on Thurs
day night, alluded TO the expressions, quoting the
HERALD, and Alderman Stprtevant did not then
denial ia the presence of his peers in the
recollection Of the shortly Of whom the words used
in his speech fresh and Siyid though he did 80
tho next day in print.
Even if we had not the strong confederation be.
fore US in the columns Of the whig organ, We could
assure our contemporary-the AdUertisy-.hat
such reliance may be placed at all times in the re-
por:s in the HERALD, that when in future they mp.
propriase them they need not, upon the first signal,
be ready to swallow their words.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-03
ProSrsas OF tho Republic.

The advent Of new year forms suitable osoa-
sion for few remarks the progress Of the United
States, from the dawn Of our exst<nc - European
colonies, to the present time, whom, BY general
consent, We occupy the first rank among the nations
Of the earth
The year 1907 is the remarkable era Of the arrival
Of the first permanent English colony on the Vir-
gnia coast. James the First then occupied the
British throne. Several persons of consequences in
the English nation undertook the arduous task Of
planting tho southern colony During the civil
wars which followed the reign Of James, the sd
herents Of the Stuarts the royalsts, called
Cavaliers. By them was Virginia settled 10 De-
cember, 1920, another class of Englishmsn, being
Puritans or dissenters from the Church Of England
and republicans in principle, landed at Plymouth,
and commenced the settlement Of Now England
These two colonies, it 10 we'll known, are tho
germ Of the Anglo American nation, now called
the United States. The settlements Of tho Dutch,
Swedes, and Germans in New York, and New Jersey,
are only episodes in the grand national dramas Of
successive
The colonial writer's furnish graphic view Of the
progress Of the colonies in their infancy, and their
gradual approach towards independence. johnson,
in his /" Wonder working Providence" says that in
the period Of fifteen years, up to l643 there had
been brought to Massachusetts, 81 200 passengers,
more than it is said either went to other colonies
or returned to Europe. The population Of tho
colony of Massachusetts,, in 1922 was estimated 1t
only SOC in 1857, At 1912 and in 1889, at 500
The population of the Plymouth colony in 1924,
was estimated at $780, in 1885, at $780, in 1887 at $40
ESTIMATES OF THE POPULATION OF THE NEW
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-03

wss plassa - Ale. rAsss aAsula ~ ~ sssrsts, -
esnssalnsnts. - slsakisg and covering up and
snotbsripg Of ksavsey on imbscility, and their
excuses and apologies. Trash, Of course, al son.
sibls editors viii not pubhsh. Puns thus manu-.
fAsturd would be rejected by al but the parasite
and pArsiIsn presses The people would then learn
the truth They could not be deceived by false
hood. Neglect, inastsstion, and inanity, would be
prevented. TO some extent, more than heretofore.
The lasy would be made to bestir themselves, tho
corrupt made to be moro oautious, and the honest
would become confident. The great conservative
and preservative power Of this free country il the
indspendent press
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-03

Gov RAMSEY AND THE Sioux INDIANS We pre-
sent to our readers in eur issue Of to-day singular
staten emit, copied from the Minnesota Democrat, in
relation to Governor Ramsey's monetary transac-
tions with the Indians or course we cannot, hav-
ing only side Of the question before u.s. presume
ojudge of the correctness of these alleg atons
offer any opinion upon tho subject. We think it,
however, our duty to offer it to the public, in order
to give the Governor, and those connected with
these negotiations, IN opportunity to refuts the
Ahay0oa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-03

The details Of the census, in addition to the re-.
turns of population furnish variety of interesting
facts relative to the resources Of the country and
the magnitude Of the results Of the industrial
pursuits Of a great peopls, emanating from many
distinct races, but, on the soil of this vast con-
tnent, forming one great brotherhood as a
nation. The Auglo.Ssxon, as it is called, forms
the predominating element in our population; but
rhe Celtic and German elements also form valuable
features in the Development of resources and in
our onward march to unparalleled greatness. The
new year which this day opens upon us, suggests
many reflections relative to the future cries Of
America. An era Of uninterrupted prosperity, with
the smiles and benediction Of q kind Providence,
seems TO be our favored prospect, and it remains to
be seen whether the American people will continue
TO improve wisely the vast advantages aud goody
heritage which have fallen into their hands.
In the language Of Daniel Webster, eve would
leave for the consideration of those who shall occu-
py our places century hence, some proof that we
hold the blessings transmitted from our fathers in
just estimation; some proof of our attachment to
the cause Of good government and Of civil and reli
gious liberty; some proof Of sincere and ardent
desire to promote every thing which may enlarge
the understandings and improve the hearts Of men "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-03

flUL JrLpS-We learn that Paul Julien has not
engagement oftvo years with Madame sonag, stated
by several Of the papers His engagement have been
told expires the 10th inst when he proposes to make
tour South and to give in the principal cities
and Havana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-03
January Term OF the Law Courts.

This being the first Monday Of the month the January
term Of the law courts win be commenced. Many Of
the before referred still remsin on the calendars
and amongst those to be argued At the Special Term Of
the Court lie the suit OF James Gordon Bennett
ESQ., against the American Art Union for the distbu
ton Of the money and effects Of the institution In tho
United States Court the two of steamboat disaster
tho Reindeer and the Henry Clay-wn be tried some
time this month The calendars Of the other pre-
sent the ordinary class Of business and the newly
elected Judge Of the Supreme Court Hon a Norris
takes his seat the bench this month additional
branch Of Special Term be held sim alta neousy
with the Circuit and the Chambers The new County
Clerk into office TO- day and the various depart
ments under his control viii, doubt present new
faces to tAe frequenten Of the courts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-03

EUrRfME COURT Special Term to 10.
CIRCUIT COURT to Is.
COMMON Pleas A new calendar not yet made out.
SUPERIOR CouRr- Two Branches). IL to IS. ST. 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-03

FOREIGN CoNsULs.-The President has rec ognizeas
c. II H. Papendck Consul Of Hanover for the Slater
Of Illinois, fonA Michigan Indiana Wisconsin and the
territory OF Minnesota Eusebio GJmer, Consul Of
tie republic Of Costa Rica at Key West Florida aud also
ss Consul Of the republic Of Gustamalo at the
place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-03

The ExTRADrTrON CASE The KANE extradition
will be argued 10 day before the Supreme Court Of
thu United states ~ Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-03

JUDICIAL ELECTION An election will take place
TO day IN the southern Judicial district OF Georgia for
Judge OF the Superior Court.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-03

n answss, hvsssAay, Asn ~ 6ssstasy- b,
IN twelve dsys after 10 saw the editorial.
The worthy Secretary took the allowance Of
copy 10 hs f1Tniahsd the HmALD, by The Senator,
h high dudgesn, and commenced his letter thus
er-Your ietsss Of the "a Inst not received by
e. = about .sn en- q The editor ne
Nrw Yokx HKNALD the leading editorial Of that paper
published the eth ias refers 70 Il in ths following
s~.ssox Aalosy Of Florida he's publicly called upon
the to adopt prompt MEASURES for the removal
Secretary the interior paid attention he repre-
fsntstions made to him by the Piorids dssgson. We
sye senator a.or letter IN ..ot n. column -.
thought proper TO adopt this subject. OF that the
public, 70 WHOM Jon have Thus appealed, must judge
But the tendency not the object Of your oomOun
cation to npate negligence or wful disregard Of the
rights and interests q Florida this department. feel
large to show that there just ground for such
charge.
He thsn enters upon defence Of himself from the
inputation Of negligence, and says he has not had
time before to the enquiries, which he thcn
does, - follows:-
And must b. permitted to state that the result
my investigation shows that there FUNDS at the
disposal Of the department. which be applied to this
service and the lands which You desired to have
surveyed by the official reports in the Land Once
In the main swamp lands liable 'oovernow and un0t for
cultivation. The Commissioner Of the General Land
ONCE IN a report y .s the land; :. s sn s
eved in great part subject to periodical overoWs asd
therefore unfit cultivation and liable consequently
be claimed BY the State of Pl0rda swamp lands
under the cot Of September 5Sth 1902
BY reference the of 9Th NAY 1922 you will find
also that theee lands could not be surveyed into tracts
for sale and cultivation nasmuch that Law prohibits
the running Of any other than township lines through
lands Of that description.
to show that just ground exists for inputng to th.
department. any neglect Of its duty want Of regard
tor the rights and interests Of Florida.
1t 10 . matter worth enquiry, how it is that 1t
takes two months at the Treasury to ascertain
whether there are certain funds there not, appli
cable to certain object. The books and accounts
must be in . wretched condition. We make this
observation in passing to the reply Of the Florida
Senator to the Secretary, which was manifestly
written under excitement, for it 10 Oh aracter
ICED by uncomfortable degree OF seidity and pun
gency. In the following sentences he rather gets
the start Of the Secretary, and marches right into
tho "Interior" ~ rapidly ~ old Chippewa marched
to the Halls of the Montezumas. He SAYS
Sir On my return 10 this city, few days since, had
the honor TO receive your communication Of the 18th
inst In reply to mine OF the I'd inst Some Of its state
ments and intimsons surprised and to do justice to
ny State and myself am coAstrained to reply to it
promptly and at length
You state that nv letter of the I'd inst was not recsv
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-20

Baltimore Bshinors WAss.x ana co..
asnx tAsIs A tao large 0nd Apcadt<
unoa OAso, asdtks stages 10 Zassssie, Se.
~ bang thoroughly completed, Lave
an,sning great Tree being ~
The upo
is slupendous ana attractive character.
express leaves BALTIMORE daily y and
through Wheeling $3.50 ne) in 10 ~ in
GLIDING stopp4ges, there at o.
Baltimore al D, may lay lodging
Il miles aud proceed thence 10 Wheeling
M and D. n daily, meeting from Baiunoe Wash.
junction. (boter the Relay House
Al Wheeling unfisasd the Union line
completed for this route, form daily
and down The Ouo
where The Nashville,
New Orleans packets, may be taken BY those
ing further on
cnnat parts Ohio and the West also
reel from Wheeling Companys excellent
National road 70 Znncve NC and thence
by railroad -
agreeable route, there being
regular speedy Wheeling and from
places. 7
~ Baggage through from Washington Wheeling
no transfer Of passengers OF baggage
with right lie anywhere
rou,e) Arlington Wheeng ~ 80; Cincnnau, gil;
10 Louisville, Si2-
Tickets Parsons agent, the railroad station,
WIN. PARKER,
May ll-dn General superintendent
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-20

DECIDED BAHGAIss-in The articles below named we
~ prepared to offer great bargains
2,0 Irish linens, all qualities, various aa3es
linen
$50 ble diapers damasks linen sheetina towel.
ings, all styles widths, and qualities
large lot OF linen sheeungs and piiowcsse linens, all
widths
100 dozen dama-k napkins and doyles.
Purchasers linen goods should fail
rs dozen lades' Mid gloves md black miu
900 pieces real Welsh and American Aapneis
so pairs superior blankets also crib blankets
900 superior costons Of the brands
All kinds of noWrnng goods in great variety
French mefinos all shades
10 cartons mous~elines, all shades
90 pieces black silks OF the best brands
40 pieces plaid silks, rich and cheap
80 pieces Highland piaids for chidrens wear
case long shawls, patterns
10 pieces black French cloths and cassmeres
loo pieces low priced mousscIncs, new patterns
~ pieces plain and 1ch figured Josie nanneis
large OF all kinds OF domestic dry goods
With other articles found goods
Of which removing
which is ready.
Tevms cash, unless arranged the
Good articles low prices, and fair dealing be relied all
FERRY A BROTHER,
Miss Dermots Building
sep22 Opposite Centre Market.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-20

NEW SPRING gOODs-P. w. BROWNING merchsn
tailor under United States Hotel
Of the citizens Of Wsshingsu, and
well selected assortment NJ French cloths and
imported crpvrssv for the
on" 10 the fullest esent the principles
ne VIII er whole ss
80 and 80 snd thus prevent The
20 csen cheap stores or ECONOMY He has spared
stock of goods hist
oecr or quality. With thanks friends
he same. M.x3l-AnavN
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-20
Proposals for FurnashSng lhe Paper for aho Public
FstNsSnx.

Proposals for FuxnashtMg tho Paper ~ Public
oyuoG suPsElsIssDKsr or raK PuYno Pxisriss,
washington, September 80, 1858.
IN pursuance Act provide executing pabc pal
ng,n approved August ieoa proposal
Once Capitol until Monday
December twelve O'clock to furnishing paper
tho Lei day Of Deeembe 1885, and ending
December, 1884
The subloined specifics nearly
aud the quality and description, OF each kind
viii be required.
1ne printing paper, uncaiendeed, "a
y inebes, and TO weigh forty nse pounds TO the
leams printing pager caendeed, by
inches and TO weigh hlys pounds 10 the Of $50
sheets.
"a by "a inches, and weigh forty pounds
10 the Of ao0 sheets.
The paper each OF the above classes
cotton ali adueTaion
Wilderness and
EACH ench
4oo Uniormty color, weight
and bundle or under 1--WE
weight will be received and the
Mixing tht,
bundle weight will be considered violation
contract.
obtained at the ONCE Of
enden will be furnished by mail TO intending bid
the Quantities
the and third ut such times public
hut the privilege IL reserved of ordering
either Glass; should greater quantity be
CURED such and in such quantities be deemed
cessaIy.