davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1853-02-01

WISH to hire two White Men, who are good
i and capable Farm hands. by the year. The
highest price will be paid tor those that will suit.
HENRY K. BRISCOE.
Charlestown, Jan. 95, 1853.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1853-02-01
Boots and shoes.

Boots and shoes.
FULL and complete stock of Ladies, Misses,
"A Childrens, Men. Boys, Youths and Negroes
Boots and Shoes, for sale BY
Nav :. SIGAFOOSE q HARLEY.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1853-02-01
RANGING
PETITION

a PETIIION
TWILL be presented by citizens Of jefferson
w county, to the present Legislature OF VIZ
ginia, praying that honorable body to constltIte
Ferry to the Clarke lineP a lawful fence.
January Is, lS53-1m
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1853-02-01
RATuROADNOTKCE

oaioe of Winchester & Potomac Railroad
JANUARY Is, 1858.
NyHE public are respectfully informed that on
and after Monday nsrt, l7h January, the
Passenger Trains oftliis Company will leave the
Ticket Office at Winchester at
Sir O'Clock, A. N, aud SsUen O'Clock, p. ~.
Returning, leave Harpers-Ferryat
ToeEpe o'clock, NJ, and Elspen Al Night,
Connecting with the Baltimore Trains.
BY order, j. GEO. HEST, PriH. Agent.
January I8, 1853.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1853-02-01
InGfep Dfaeg GOOdg.

LadEeg Dress Goods
NETE would be pleased 10 show the Ladies'
wv one OF tho largest and preitiest stock of
DRESS GOODS ever offered in ChatestoRn,
call and We will take pleasure in showing YOU
livestock. SlGAFOOSE g. HARLEY.
November
DAcON, White Beans and Cornmeel foF
sale By SON
Dee IL
EUST received 40 hbls4 Family EOub which
viii be- sdId for cash
Dec. IS. L0CKsERAAfER GENE
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1853-02-01
ALEXANDRIA MARKEr-satnFday saa. g.

FIouRsstore price s6l2l-wRgon and car price,
GSSfaZWe quote red wheatat lOs a1Oac.Ywhite
u5aII6cts. Corn Is frm-8e quote white AT IS So
cts.. yellow at s a 60cts. Oats ~ a42 cts. Clover
GuSso.&Etis selling by the single ton Of 400 lbs.
PlHsFrR Cargo price S3.6eF-retail price 4.3I.
EerCHTTLE.2T supply q better-and IhapFfces
rsfser fFner. we quote At $500 1915 PeTlQ0 lbs.
Tross. Live Hogs me worth I!T0-SlanghtsreA Hogs
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1853-02-01

For NE Week ending IgR ~, 1852
~ s. MART1El FHE BEHoF.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1853-02-01

Middlewag, January 20. 1868.
D3Tbe Hagerstown Mail Is requested tocopy abovo
sadYsrfisemeuI until day Of sale, and forward bhf Is thfa
ufna me nllectiOn.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1853-02-01

TIME Heirs of the late George Shaull offer at
L private sale, the FARM upon which the
SAID deceased resided, partly in Jefferson aud
Berkeley containing
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1853-02-01

Hu1EtBR highly respecnbleaeftf1e6
ifS'@ saYS that STABEERaS AHODYNEs
PEGTORANT ~entirely cured himof
gopsnmpG0at of mouths stahdihg, H&
Nmendedftto me2yothers, anditha
dp6s III that could b eEpected IOrd
Aisnied ~ many oflhe oseeEperfcheed5
yoa Cough M
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1853-02-01

Axes, Axes.-Just received q lot of Heavy
F5hrnsrv i. II. RAWBINS & SON.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-03
MULTUM IN PARVO.

The emperor Of Austria ordered that none
of the persons convicted of the instruction
in Milan should be executed
On account of the potato rot and lack of fish
suffering is apprehended the coming winter
| in Newfoundland. A good many people are
| emigrating thence TO other British provinces
and to the United States
| The ice merchants in Boston ordered their
| agents at Mobile and New Orleans. at the
| breaking out of the yellow fever. to deliver.
| gratis ice to all who might apply for it to be
used in cases of sickness.
| The Common Council of Louisville have
| passed an ordinance prohibiting the sale of
slaves at auction within the city limits, under
penalty of $500 for each days offence
The Presbyterian Church in Canada COM
| prises presbyteries. 100 churches and mis-
| sion stations and near 80 ministers. Nine
| years ago there were only about % or q min
| listers.
The MormOns are making an effort for the
conversion of India to the creed of Joe Smith.
Thirteen ministers arrived there from the
City of the Salt Lake via California.
company, with capital of $500 600, is
forming in Boston for the purpose of construct
| ing line Of atmospheric telegraph from Bos-
ton to New York, having cylinder two feet
| in diameter, by which means it is believed
that packages may be transmitted from one
| city to the other in fifteen minutes
Ex-Governor Thomas has challenged the
Hon. ". L. Hamilton. the regular Democratic
nominee, TO meet him in joint discussion before
the people, which he accepted There is to
be one meeting in each county, which are to
take place as follows: At Frederick CITY on
the 18th of October at Hagerstown on the
18th, and Cumberland on the 25th October.
The Asiatic Cholera is spreading in Eng
London, and over 100 had occurred at New
castle-5O of them proving fatal.
Last week the total number of deaths in
New York was 1896, showing decrease of SO
on the mortality of the previous week
The Protestant Episcopal Convention of Pa
on Thursday admitted eolored persons to seats
after denying it to them for seven years
Ship fever appears to be raging again fear
fully on many of the emigrant ships plying
between New York and Liverpool. The latest
instance is that of the ship Winchester, which
arrived at New York few days ago. She
shipped at Liverpool 459 passengers, of whom
~ died on the passage across the Atlantic.
scotch farmers are emigrating to Ireland
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-03
UWenever get the Philadelphia Ledg
En-; whose fault is it !!
Personal,

80. Mr.. O'Conneil, one Of Daniels broth
ers, died in France few days ago.
go. new operate prima donna, Signora
Manzini, made her debut in the United States
at Niblo's, New York city, ON Monday night
last, appearing as Lucia di .Lammermoor, in
the opera of that name. She came from
Europe entirely unknown. The house was
crowded, and she was very favorably received
80. Goodsil Buckingham, free soil candi
date for lieutenant Governor in Ohio, has de-
clined, with the prospect of a coalition t.
bring in the Wing candidate Isaac J. Allen
who has written letter in favor of the Maine
law.
80. j. W. Gray, editor Of the Piai7Aaeater
recently appointed Post Master at Cleveland
Ohio declares that lie never was free soler
and has always opposed the free soil organiza-
ton.
.... Mr.. E. r. Breisach, the inventor of
wood gas, arrived at New York from Bremen
He comes to this country for the purpose of
introducing his discovery.
80. We learn from the Holly Spring Ban
HeT OF the l0tu instant, tnat hon. r. NJ
Rogers and Judge Gholston started for the
Alabama line to fight duel, but the former
WA taken very sick at Columbus, and the
meeting has been postponed.
80. There has been a strike among the
London seamstresses, 4 very large number
having refused to work for the ordinary miser-
able wages.
80. The Hon. Thos. s. Bocock, NJ C. from
Virginia, and q. z. Lott, Esq of New York
on tomorrow evening are to be married in
Martinsburg, Va, to the two accomplished
daughters of the Hon. c. j. Faulkner of Va.
who spent the the two last winters in society
in Washington. very large company from
all quarters of the Union are understood to
have been invited to these double nuptials
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-03

'INHE GAS WORKS Icing about completed in
i Georgetown, Hotels, Storekeepers and others.
DESTROYS to avail themselves Of its advantages would
do well to make immediate arrangements for its in-
PRODUCTION into their respective dwellings before the
winter sets in BY doing they will avoid much in
convenience and save money.
The subscriber, practical Gas Filter and Plumber
begs to announce 10 the inhabitants Of Georgetown
that be has always hand large stock of GAS
PIPES and FIXTURES. for fitting up Dwellings,
Churches. Stores. Hotels Workshops and Factories,
all of which will be put up in the neatest by
experienced workmen and with promptitude. His
will be found LIBERAL and his prices rs low as
any other house.
A line addressed to the undersigned. or any orders
left at his store will meet with immediate affection
EDW. NJ. B0TELER,
Southwest corner of 9th and streets
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-03

posf TsRI pI CrnE ron CELLS AND FrvrRs-p,
most common form If disease, and Ind ENG u.
runner OF most il mot all other diseases me fse
us radical cure remedy which has b.,, -, shds g.
possessing fun power 20 Gradient. a. tes'ed
stTengsnsn the constitution This mixture ~
ands to be that remedy. Price SO cents .! thOns
See DIR. Roses Medical Adviser. ito be h.a
agents. gratis, for treatment &c o. u,
The shove. with ell of DR.. J. s. Ros.,, r.,
Family Medicines to be had Of e. D. Gilm,, cSasl'
Sco, VIM; H. Gilman, John w. Nairn, psi,s,.ss.o tl
Marin, William I. Evans, Kidvell a LavresstS@
Moore. Washington; J. L Kid~ell. Georrs,aa, j.
of sh dealers in Alexandria, Va aht
oct l. eo3ys-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-03
Spirit OF the Morning Press.

The HtGHtgenccr returns to the consid-
Grafton Of the subject of g Protection" in
connection with the changes in our ma
tional rates Of duties likely. to be SUPER
induced by the existing plethor in the
treasury. The editor argues in favor of
reducing the revenue from imports by ad.
uniting duty free, articles which do not
come i'll competition with the domestic
industry. Or, in other words, for admit
ting duty free, the raw materials used in
american manufactures which do not
compete with similar articles produced
here
The Unions leader is in continuation
of its controversy concerning New York
Democratic politics. Defending himself
against the onslaught Of many presses.
whoseconductOrs appear indignant against
what the organ has said of late concern
ing the Hon. Daniel S. Dickinson, the
editor eslveiGS against their unfarncsS in
conceaing from their readers precisely
what he has said in this connection, Civ
ing only their alleged Interpretations
Of his (thc editor Of the Union's) views.
He insists that he has expressed as much
gratitude as any Of them for Governor
DIS manly course towards the South.
merely at the sametime showing that at
one time the Governor entertained the
sentiment. on account Of which he and his
friends would now ostracisc the barn
burner wing of the party.
The Sentinel contains leader on the
other side of the same question, wherein
the editor assails the Barnburner wing
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-03

account of the low rents
Ex-senator Dickinson, in his speech at New
York, in allvding to the candidates of tn Soft
Shell party, said, If they were taken to the
great Exhibition at the Crystal Palace, will
engage that they would get the premium on
India Rubber and brass"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-03

INDIGNATION OF SOME OF THE STRONG
MINDED WoMEN.-At the Women's Con-
vention, held at Dayton, Ohio, on the 9th
ult., the following resolution was passed
by large majority -
Resolred That we regard the tyrannical
and cowardly conformation to the usages of
society,"" in thrusting women from the plat
form in the late so-called, but miscalled,
Worlds Temperance Convention, ut New York
as a most daring and insulting outrage upon
all of womankind; and it is with deepest
shame and modification tnat we learn that
our own State of Ohio furnished the delegate
to officiate in writing and presenting the res
clutions and presiding at the session when the
desperate act was accomplished
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-03
THE BALTICS NEWS.

1t will be seen by our Geographic des-
patches, this afternoon, that the Baltic
has arrived. Her news, though three
days later, sheds no additional light upon
the war question.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-03
morning.

GOLD AND LEAD IN THE ALLDGANIES.-
The Fairmont Virginian says that an old
gentleman arrived in that town, a few
days since, with some good specimens Of
lead ore, and some specimens OF what he
contends is gold quartz, which he says he
obtained from the mountains, but reso-
lutely declines to state where ne found the
ores he exhibits, and exultingly declares
that if the one is gold, be has already
enough Of it on hand to insure him thou
sand dollars at the mint.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-03

We have been favored with the perusal
of private letter dated, London, Sep
TENDER II, to gentleman in this city,
the writer of which has figured prom
inently in the politics of Europe, which
speaks of the apprehensions of scarcity
of breadstuffs in Great Britain and on
the Continent as pervading all classes.
Coal had risen in London one-third in
price, and bread in the same proportion.
1t is to be noticed that this is immedi-
ately after harvest, and that London is
the best supplied and cheapest grain and
coal market in England or in Europe.
The anticipations Of distress among the
poorer classes during the winter and
spring are the causes of great and uni
versal alarm. Like anxiety pervades
Paris, and many other continental cities.
1t is believed that the impending famines
will result in revolutions terrible and
widespread, from England to Hungary !;
and in the increased emigration to this
country of all who can get away. This
will be advantageous to the United States
in commercial point of view. Exports
will be higher, imports lower in price,
freights better, and labor more abundant.
The indisposition of the English Gov
eminent to intervene actively in all of
Turkey against Russia, is well under
stood. And on the contrary the chivalry
of France are on the qui rire to flesh their
swords on her behalf, and aid in driving
the northern barbarians back to their
barren and frozen forests. Great interest
is taken in Europe as to the course which
Our Government will be likely to adopt
for the liberation of Kosta. The concen-
tration of large Austrian naval force in
Smyrna at this crisis, is believed, and
with good reason, 10 be with the purpose
of maintaining its pretensiors as to Kosta
by the ultima ratio regul, if necessary,
both against Turkey and the United
States. As some evidence Of the DISPOSE
ton Of the French Government, it is men,
toned that kossuth's two sons are being
educated in Paris, under the nose of the
Austrian Minister, though not exactly
under his tutelage; and several distin-
guished Hungarian refugees have been re-
Gently well received in that city. Louis
Napoleon perceives the policy of appear
ing to be liberal. The meeting at Olmutz
of the two despots of Austria and Russia,
is naturally not regarded as an auspicious
circumstance in England or France. Kos
suth, Pulzky. and other leading revolu-
tionary republicans in London, are in
high spirits, have frequent caucuses, and
boldly prophecy great events within a
Il few months.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-03

o. oLD SORES, ULCERS, aud all eup,ions an,
diseases arising from an impure or deprayed ~"e
the blood See the extraordinary cure Of N, ~ /"
G. HARDWOOD, highly respectable CITIZEN az D..
mond, Va, by Carriers Spanish Mixture "a. ~,
ulcers and sores of TIM wor-I description ana s,@
got bad that he unable TO walk ,,ccn,
crutches A few bottles Of Carriers Spanish M Va
ture, the great blood purifier, cured him. As i ~.
cured hundreds OF Others who have suffered , ra'
rheumatism, bad effects Of mercury and pains ,"a
ulcers of the bones and joints. u
= See advertisement.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-03

CHIMNEY PIECES AND PIER SLABS nlanufac-
" tured of stone by the Seurhyn Marble Company
These new and beautiful articles in imitation of
the richest marble such as Egyptian, Italian, Span
iSh Sienna and others of the most rare and desirable
kinks. In style and finish they stand uneQualled.
are very highly polished. retain their beauty much
longer than common marble, and are not injured by
coal smoke, acids. At the North they are be-
coming extensively used giving great satisfaction TO
those who have tried them While much superior in
appearance. they sold cheaper than anything of
the kind in market. X. HASKINS Agent
Penn. avenue soutf side near 10th street.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-03
TO THE PUBLIC.

VNIIE officers and members Of the "President's
l Mounted Guard would respe atfully inform the
citizens Of Washington and the adjacent counties
that it is their intention to give their first Annual
BALI on the LIST day of November next, and that no
pains or expense will be spared to render it one of
the most agreeable entertainments of the kind
gotten up in this place.
BY order of the Captain:
II. LINDSLEY, Secretary.
sep 26-eo2w- Intel
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-03
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE OFFICE,

THE undersigned having established a General
i Intelligence Office on 10th street. near Pcrrsyl
vania avenue is prepared TO transact all business
usually done in this line. He would particularly in
form those wko are in want of female helps that be
has always the names of number of good German
girls register d in his hooks.
Persons seek ng employment would do well to call
ut my Office and have their names registered.
oct 3-6ts HENRY GILDENEISTER
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-03

GuNaS's LreuIp HAIR DyE.-This ariel.
be too strongly recommended 60 public S&hho'
possesses in peculiar degree, the II
ally changing white, red gray HAIR 10 h.n,,.n
1S w fa 10 ,S D sa1 r." h %n1es wu
u lively and ttural appearance I.aaIe. =, slr'
tlemen who have becose premaiurrlv prav ".I geo
five minutes. ifth'y with IL, have hra,, =, an IN
raven thickness. warranted permancu,. c -.u "
mrn who wear whlskers or must1chos of gaT !,
nrutly black. Prepared by H. ID. GILMAN. 1h paa
Washington. '''"st,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-03

with great vehemence and spirit, holding
that they, the adamantines, are right IN
toto.
The Clippers editorial column Is devo-
ted to the controversy of the National
Intelligsncer concerning their alleged pro-
test of England and France concerning
Ineraham's conduct in the Kosta affair.
The editor seems TO be in an amusing
ouandary with reference to this affair.
The Sun failed to come to hand this
morning.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-03
COLUMBIA TRoTT1Na COURSE,

Alerdndria County, Virginia.
SWEEPSTAKES FOR $.5-On WEDNESDAY af.
~ ternoon, October 5th, sweepstakes OF $25 each
will be trotted for the above Mile heats
best in 5, in harness, between the following horses
viz:
VIM Wall enters s. G. BUTCHER JOHN.
J. c. Cutney enters S. G. SORREL HIRAM
E. Keenan, enters B. NJ. MARY BLAME
The race will come of at 81 o'clock precisely.
Admission to tine Track % cents.
CYRUS MARTIN,
oct st Union Proprietor.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-03

AJ- We are now displaying our new and Faslio,
able styles Of FdR and Hinfer clothing Our So
embraces everything that is new and fashonshle q,
the season, manufactured with all the taste and a.
esnce for which our clothing H. c-lebra:ed NOau
WALKER CO., marble Hall Clothing EMPORIUM
Browns Building. sep aO"D
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-03

M II WALKER & Co.'s eel e br n &c Il
WI. DE RECTAR0NoIR HAIR TONIC, for de-
stroying dandruif, promoting the growth and clean
sing the human hair 1t greatly enlivens and beaut
fes the hair All that ask. as an attestation O.
the above, is trial of our Tonic.
1t can be had in this city at Parkers Variety Store
Lanes Variety Store. and Stevens & Co s. and at the
following Drug establishments: Kidweli Lawrence,
c. Stott-, Gallons. I. C. Mctptire's j. SclwartEe's
w. A Gilmans. J. b. Moore's j. L. Bates Boswells,
Carys Barbershop. octS-3t&
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-03

ly handful can be obtained with the most &c
tive and unremitted exertions.
A RESTORATION TO THE NAVAL SERVICE
Mdshipman Walter Queen, who was dismiss
ed from the service in 1S4s, on account Of
some difficulty at the Naval School at Annap-
oils, Nd, has been honorably restored to his
place. He has three months leave of absence,
in which to prepare for the examination he
was about to have upon leaving the service.
On passing it, he will receive his rank as q
Passed Midshipman of the class Of 1871, we
apprehend.
INDIAN AFFAIRs.-This functionary had, up
the 18th of September, visited the ShawDees
and Delawares and Kickapoos, and ascertain
ed that the two former tribes are probably
willing to sell portion of their reservations,
and the kickapoos the whole of theirs He
had been mcconnell with the Owahos and the OF
toes and Missourias tribes Indigenous to their
present location) for two and half days on
the 18th ultimo. lie has probably proposed
to buy out for the Government their claim to
the whole ten millions Of acres which they
hold 1t strikes us that the main embarrass-
ment to the success of his negotiations, will
grow out of the precipitancy with which the
whites have recently rushed into the Indian
territory under Col Benton's advice
The ARMY BOARD FOR THE REVISION OF
THE ARMY REGULATIONS, composed of the
Adju.ant General, Col "copper" Col Sumner
and Major John F. Lee, Judge Advocate, met
to-day ut the War Department, to commence
the business for WEIGH they were ordered to
assemble
CLERICAL RESIGNATION AND APPOINT
NENT IN THE BUREAU OF THE SOLICITOR OF
THE TREAsURY.-Mr. A. G. Seaman, having
resigned his Sd Glass Isl 800 per annum) clerk,
ship in the Solicitors office, Franklin l.. Burr
of Connecticut, has been appointei for exam
ination to fill the vacancy thus created.
THE ST. LOUIS COMMON FIELD-Lors CLAIM
The parties who claim the very valuable lands
within the present limits of the city of St
Louis held under the Companies and Condo
claims, have petitioned to have the decision
upon their case postponed until December
next.
THE BEHRING's STRAITS U. S. SURVEYING
SQUADRoN.-The Navy Department have adj
vices from this squadron, which arrived at the
Cape de Verde Islands on the 18th of July
last, on their way to their destination. All
the vessels of the Squadron, Commander Ring
gold writes, were there, except the steamer
Hancock, which. it will be remembered, wen.
| ahead of her companions. All were we'll Oh
those vessels. A private letter from Comman-
der RinggOld. received in this city, says -
We are all we'll. Perfect harmony and a
desire to accomplish all that is expected of us
exists throughout the Squadron. After mo-
ment's delay here, we hurry on to the Cape of
Good Hope, where we will again be heard
from
AUGUSTUS SCHELL, Esq, the very hardest
of the New York Hard Shells, reached Wash
ington this morning, and sought an interview
with the President. OF course. Tomorrow
| shall probably have to chronicle the arrival OF
similar plenipotentiary of the other wing OF
the Harmonious in that quarter.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-03

TF To insure the insertion Of Adver.
ti.em,en.s they must be brought to our
counting-roOna before ~ O'Clock M,
otherwise they may not appear until
the next day.