davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-12-30
IINOR SALE one Of the most valuable and highly
IL improved Farms In the District OF Columbia

nor SALE one Of the most valuable and highly
10 improved Farms In the District OF Columbia
The subscriber offers for sale the Farm which lately
sided called Geneen lying in the District Of Columbia
about mile and half from Georgetown the road lead
ing from Tennalyown the Little Falls and also on the
road running from the new road to the above road.
This Farm contains 1924 Of very choice land seventy
Of which in very state Of cultivation produc-
ing wheat corn grass and all varieties ofvegetabes which
find ready sale in the markets Of Georgetown Washing
toni the residue in good wood and timber well
with four large springs Of most excellent water
has also Orchard Of several hundred of selected
Of apple, peach, and pear.
The improvements are new consist Of large and sub
stantiny built dwelling fyx feet in length by forty
depth, with piazza above and below around the and
south Sides the whole finished in the best sye with marble
mantles in parlors and chambers neat two-story building
situated about thirty feet in the Of the dwelling with
good covered way it, containing Kitchen pantry two
chambers ovefseers house. servants houses barn.
for CATTLE and all necessary convenences for stock sabng
for five six horses cornhouse smoke
house and other houses for farming all built in the
best and with the best and in excellent
pair and the whole place enclosed with good post rail
fence. Lightning rods the dwelling and to the barn.
The above described farm is Of the best and pro-
neghborhood of the very best kind Location exceedingly
healthy, and would be most convenient residence for per-
SON having business in either Georgetown Washington,
being but short drive Professional duties preclude the
possibility Of living giving proper attention
therefore determined to SELL and offer bargain in this
farm and upon terms On half Of the purchase
will give credit Of years. il required. Possession given
Immediately. The premises will be shown by application
the 0verseer the place. For further particulars Of
WIN. A. T. MADDOX,
Captain U. s. Marines.
O st e Mr. Mr. THOMAS 1I,2S g MM MARS
Living the farm; Office Of the latter No IS sourn High
And 70 cHuBB BROTHERS, 5sSffs sSo Ssn1srs,
And Mr.. JAMES ToWLEs, Property Agent,
dec 21-w6w Washington.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-12-30
nlEAUMER ~ a NrEIl --Wnnted immediatelY . I.ad,

1NEACHksR WANTED.--Wanted Immediately, Lady
u qualified to take tho place of Principal Mt the st. Marys
Female Semirary She be member Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church To such one, who give satisfactory
testimonials Of character and qualifications the of $3.50
per scholastic year Of ten months with board washing, &C.
included, viii be given.
All letters connection with this matter be addressed
to Col O. Combs President Of the Board Of Trustees Great
Mills t-onioc St Mary's county, Md. dec H-eoH
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-12-30
HE NEW YORK MUSICAL REVIEW

THE NEW YORK MUSICAL REVIEW
upon T. 1a y:.s y J.na.y 1851
esoh number containing sixteen quArto pages including a1
pages Of new music 'Ssa
take notice Of every passing musical which worth
recording; to convsy information, instruction, and smuse
ment and to furnish sver-fresh supply Of music
The best evidence of M value Is perhaps the fact that
has attained circulation twice large that Of any other
musical periodical in the world.
Some Of the features Of the Review az follows:
pieces) Of fresh music. We give Glees Part
Rounds, Qurtette Trios, Duets and Songs well as An
Piano Meedeon, 30. The music alone published the
view in would cost from five to ten dollars purchased
In sheet form.
IL NEWS-Musical news from every where Its readers
are posted up as 70 every thing musical about which
III III. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. leading feature Of
this journal to mpart musical instruction In the first
number Of the will be the advance pub
LEGATION Of work by Mr. Lowell Mason before
published and which will not for time be completed
that it be issued in book FORM and which designed
as complete guide manual for music teachers This
w. ESsAYSFul and careful discussions Of ana ESSAYS
upon questions Of musical interest are presented.
v. CORRESPONDENCE Review has wide circle
Of correspondence both ut home and abroad who contribute
very much to the interest Of its columns.
VI ADMINISTRATIONS Of all the leading musical
Il s 1R ns s ere given in Ss RsS
features Of the Review valued by its subscribers its
critical notices Of tho musical publications of the day
are carefully ana prepared and there
fore furnish important guide in selecting music
VIII. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.-Wei invite
subscribers to ask in good faith questions upon any
steal matter which they may wish information pedging
ourselves 70 answer to the best Of ability far ocum
stances will allow.
X. BIOGRAPHY, ANEcDoTE, 4o-Thsse hay. their
appropriate place.
<. TRAHsLATIoNs FROM FOREIGN MUSICAL PA
PERS the musical papers Of consequence in Europe
regularly scanned and articles which would interest read
are translated.
XI OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES but musical advertise
ments admitted into the Review The leading music pub
fishers in tho country make it thor medium announcing
publications. and thus its subscribers get the earliest
formation Of all new music of consequence
TERMS OF THE REVIEW
One copy, per annum One dollar.
Six copies, ........... Five dollars
Always in advance the Review s to any one
for longer period than has been paid for in
> Published by MASON BROTHERS,
dec 22-- % Park Row, New York
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-12-30

LARGE EUROPEAN MAns.-The American steamer Pa
cfc, which sailed from New York for Liverpool on We'd
nesday took out 1000 letters being the largest
mail ever taken by steamer from that port The Gu
nard steamer America which arrived Boston on Mon
day, brought in addition to cargovalued at two and
half millions Of dollars mail consisting Of sixty bags OF
newspapers for the United States and twenty for
Canada thirtyour bags Of letters for the former and
ten for the latter The French mail alone consisted Of
1913 pounds of letters
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-12-30

The dangerous practice Of sporting fireworks in the
public streets was painfully demonstrated at Charleston
on Saturday by depriving lady, who in passing was
struck with "Roman candle" Of the use Of one of
her eyes.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-12-30
GEO. p. FINLAY, Attorney at Law,
I,1yaca Callahan couufv Texns

" ILL attend the collection Of debts the prosecu
wv ton OF suits aud claims OF every description in the
counties Of Calhoun, Jackson Victoria Gonzales, and Dc
Witt.
REYRRENcEs.
Hon. Wiley P. Harris, I'M CO. Washington, D. G.
William M. Gougs Esq., Washington, d. @.
doc 17--Iv
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-12-30

GCHOoL BOOKS in great variety for sale the lowest
~ prices in every case By FRANCK TAYLOR.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-12-30


al Northwest" and proving the fact that merit for
supposed merit as the may be is not less respected
md hrnored in slavehoding than it in non-sayehoding
1esEeznot Of this family taught
1an feeling otherwise how poor thing poor white
uxn rs who abors for his living
ksaay be fair question whether the system does not
sErste to the very Of what is attributed to it by
~Naxthwest; whether instead of degradng the ten
dummy 10 not to elevate the characters of the poor la5orag
0klk mda and Uondn.
VIC all know, IL history is to be relied upon that from
ns nmemorial in the different nations Of the EARTH
Dst has been Udged betpeen labor and eapal and
wuou that in almost every instance capital phed
Lssor 0ihou the aid of african or Of any Other direct
sH.~y- We all know that there is such thing nd
x slacery-the vest and worst of all the catalogue
uaunA species Of slavery that has driven from the
Nmupean nations such multitude Of their chite h5orxg
mhabttants flesh Of their flesh and blood Of their
1m o,ood to whom was afforded no other alternative
oz TO emigrate or to starve; species Of slavery in
vh the only nrest Of the capitalist pecuniariy speak
ing. will him to bear down upon and Cypress the
Hwr to the last stage Of his possible endurance and
m beyond any possible endurance allowing him to re-
TIN Tho vital spark.
IS not SO in slaveholding communities No such war
wxged between labor and capital On the contrary we
nna sae most perfect cooperation between labor and
URsfz in the support Of each other. And why sol Is
u ass because in the saveholdng States and commune
s enc capital Of the STAKEHOLDER is in his slaves in
ence OF which ne is deeply interested in keeping up
price or wages OF the laborer matter for his color
SO what other does il happen that the price of
w6e labor in the saveholdng States is SO decidedly
~ the price Of their labor not only in Europe but
Ara rule in the non sayeholdng States Of this Con-
0xeys That such is the fact the only proof required
So pnt to the numerous articles the product of North
@m tahorers, that we Of the South purchase annually
Ausunting to millions from Northern countrymep
wal from Europe. Is not this proof positive and
@e&asive that in all the conflicts between labor and
Sfa with the single exception Of wherein labor
81 capital nearly the same nothing to be gained
~ tke triumph Of the oherf Rely upon il that
"a psor laborg classes who have labor for their v
nr IN slavehoIdng communities not degraded
~ more down trodden BY shareholders than they ID
fs ia which no direct slavery exists by the slave
Rusg capitalists The former, il is true but sci
dam employed with their wives, their daughters
sxwants In manufacturing In the public
Sey hotels in the livery stables, in other menia
sa<x, in some Of which, Il may be- for aught the
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-12-30
Loud0un, Fauquier, and Fairfax Lands and Real
Estate In Alexandria for Sale.

dec 21-w6w Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-14

nine and presents similar geological appeAranse It
"a Ella hi fest WIDE aud contains lode aver
nearly f.ur feet In wdt, carrying the yellow sui
phurst which yields from twenty to tEsaty eight per
cent of pper Tho vein has slrsady been worked to
consd extent by the former propretors ano thus
expense OF opening II does not fail on ne Seuvitas
mpaby Accouuts OF the arrival OF machinery, tools
SC at u mine have already been received At tue ofcs
and there is doubt that BY this time mining Is tho
roughly under way The officers are Franklin MAJ,
President Randall n Greene, Henry Stanton Charles
Rowand, and p. Lord trust es
Al the regular stock exchange this NOR iing We noss
sales Of mincg stocks follows Ne. Jersey Anc iuo
shares at q9S; Pean. Coal 100 do at losh oumoer
land Coal 200 DO at 3ik 200 ~ "a 3d. zoo ~ oo4
90; Gold Hill Oc0 AT % 81 Caledonia Coal, 100 1t
Az North Carolins, 100, 1T b,s b.nw
We We received the last annual report of the New
Jersey Zinc Company and have doubt will prove 50
tscry 10 the stockholders We have carefully iooksd
over The papcal statement but must confess We could
rot out the results lived IT The financial reports
cfincorporsed companies generally made out In such
confused mysterious way that most of those Who reac
them know no more after . careful examine ION than
thsy made the attempt Many take II for granted
that Al s right and attribute their inability TO under
stand the report their ignorance initeAd OF to
that Of the aooountAnt Re figures and different
arrangement Of items, would anewer much better
purpose.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-14


" ssrvsA n any q. vessel h the PaeiAo, % aay tine
-. isss = is ga 's'.ps5S 80 ~ ~ siIs p
GsAO pupa Q, q u. y ~ 49, 6, NV V0R
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-14
syOOND BOARD,
Mines and Mining.

FRIDAY, Jao. l3-8P.M.
Tbs depression in stocks, owing TO this news from
Europe was Eel, At the Mining well As st the Brokers
Board The only stock In ~hish any particular aetivy
prevailed was Phoenix Gold Of which 200 shares were
sold closing At y for cash T~o hundred Ripley chansei
hands, .. an and 100 A'gomsh, at 81. Ulster has
dropp.s to contrary TO public expectation North
Carolina Ia stations y rather hs, rsceded 70 81. One
hundred shares Of Ohio Land Ind Marbl, sold ct q the
bids ere lover than usual For Parker Vein, wer.
.red for Hivasse- s for Minnesota, 19o for Copper
Falls 81; for North AmeIicsu S. for T,tee 1iK; for
Winthrop, az: for National 80; for Fulton, TX; for
Dolly Hide 81; for Conrad Hill = Lshi,n h,ld at .,
Blair Lead, at ~ Carroll A. AS Po,o NAE, at Ia Nor
ws.t at 10: Gozsbe A. 2A; Vanderburx at v; kuthef
ford a IN; Nc0uilosa Ats Gold II II, st2a.
me stock az the Neuvss copper Mining Com vany "a
introduced 10 the board thursday Tnis company
rpora ed ia August lat und.r the general Law Of
Nex YORK With capital Of 100000 divided into 80 COO
shares q $40 each m property s on tbs isa nd Of Caes
about three hundred asa atty miles from H<vana ~
t-.rty four from the por. 81 NeavitAs railroad al
ready constructed rsvertes tventyooe miles OF the lat
ter distance The which II Ia prpoossd TO vorh
three quarters Of . mile from the saint Apgusttns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-14

Increase OF circulation the past year.. %6sio6o o.
Ia Of the probable increase OF the State debt the
superintendent Goes not renew his recommendation
made last year. for increase OF the basis OF banking
but recommends that permission be given to the b,nS'
to deposit Uaed States sto,ks exclusively should any
defire TO do should other securities tt
cevtd be recognized basis the superintendent thinks
that it world insure profitable disposition of the
stocks to se issu.d fer the canal enlsrs sment
He strongly urges thorough revision and oonsoliia
ton Of the laws relating 10 banking As they exist
the statute books they relusaty incone ruous
ant could not but be improved BY being remodsed and
embraced in enactment
The system OF establishing banks o. issue by indiv
duss without the intent OF doing legitimate banking
siness mas been of much EVIL; and the right
do contained in tho Free Banking law is the grsa
defect Of that enlistment The superiuten lent feels
I'D nj that an OF the Law in that respect II
lie highly beneficial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-14
$5.O7e 500 s. 9il,506

Foreign manufactures are still very timdly operated
in The importers have nearly complsted their arrange
ments for the spring busn sss, and extremely well
prepared to meet least the early wants Of their
try and local customers. These however are not dis
posed enter the market immediately, with much bold
meas, either because they are not yet sufficiently well
frosted up' regarding the actual condition OF this
branch Ct the trade because they hope to be abs to
get their order, filed later in this month, on mora ad
want, q GUS terms We think that in neither case IS
II cogen enough to nstify dil toriae In
recurring upplies especially upon the part OF dealers
from tn. interior OF the States Ths advices from the
Old World do not favor the prospect of larger or
cheaper production Of goods adapted to h part of the
earth than specified in earlier numbers OF our review
Hence importers are NOS apt to be forced to lower
their claims by any pressure from that direction. No,
are they likely encount.r any really adverse influence
from the competi ion with don, este fabrics
The Superintendent of the BANKING Department OF the
Stats New York. in hi, annual repor to the Lssisa
lure given the exhibit OF operations &C., during
the year eE ding Dec !, 1853
Since the of the last report thsre have been esAb
shed fifty bankrg associations eight individual BANKS
and ten chartered banks have been re,rgAnized
Ipeoroor.ted banks. 80 Individual bankers :. "a
Banking ast ocations. 1919 In all. 32a
OF these thirty three individual bankers ard two bank
atioIs have given notice OF their intention to
discontinue business.
The amount ,ptl employed in the business OF bank
ips on the 18th Of pem last SO 69l o7o "a
the previous year OF sl4 isi $50; ana the
amount for each year since 1913 was as to'iowr:.
Aug 1s4s Sis,Sl96I7 JuneS0 1919. 81 92o, 6o6
Aug l. 1s4I.. 43 4i3 te5 JuneZ9 lS50... 4. ,1g ~
Aug l. s45.. 1908 657 June2l losl.... 90 $50 lsl
Aug l. Is46... AZ l6O,45S Juns.o 1907. 90 700, 6,3
Aug l. lS47. s3 ola OsS June H. 1858. Is 1853 Isl
Juf e24 lS4S. a. 755 0S9 Sept IL 1862. 1892 OI5
The total cunt of circulating notes outstanding o. tn,
LIST of December 1853 was,....... S2s, 74S, 176 60
Which were secured ny the following te-
posits:-Bonds and IN rtxsges 5,y77 577 80
New Yol State ITO .ks Az per G. nt. S5T 600 %
3 per cept........ $751; Id
5n per cent. LISA, 100 90
per c-nt....... o,7ox, l46 2o
Ulr.d States stocks s per cent GA $40 90
8 per cent ........ 474 500 OF
Canal Revenue Certificates per cent. laos 800 10
Arkansas State stocks, per cept....... 36 O0l 90
ulpoiE State stocks, per csa......... 6io 6sl oG
Michigan State II lcks per cent .... liz. coo 90
Ca, h IL dept sit for stocks matared, bonds
and mortgages paid and banks closing -
BUSINESS. 200 ooo '"
Total ...........................S 24 1856 1877 20
Securities he Id December l. 1851. 90 $50 liz o.
ncre OF securities for the psst year. ga SO
1858. 1913, 74s 7ls 90
1851 10 1859 o5s 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-14
DANCING ACADEMIES.


nAHCING-EO 60 BROADWAY-NEE CL4
IL Tuesday AID Friday evenings Separate ms rns y
ginntrs The latest mode OF dsnning taught
appli auons to 10 made .. IA Bowcry, beotstof
BOkk1OF
EvEwRERos DANCING ACADEMY, s. wksr
l. q ,.nth street.-Young ladies and masters, Wetsl
and oAturtsys and Mondays and Thursdays, at 81
Sentlsmens evening elias, TussdAys and Fr days,
2. n; elsss for srevn persons with band OF mus
Mr. tARACCo, URDEKsrA DING ruAT & lac
Il son person., v'sf lag - DO him Al Ia, RI, by
pg tile rep TT thss he int ms Leaving the city al
tall, bess leave to iafcrm his patrons and the "
his school will ccn6nue open a. all hours every da
ory elosed TO those who erpect TO receive its adv
without resuru ing an adequate remuneration Ne
also give notice that hs has opened . subs rip uoS
course o. tw enty LESSONS At SIS Including ticket
= Grad Bel Pari.t Cossums.n the 9Th INST
will be the only he will awe tho above
rate tens curing tbs presess year, the lessons
will be given BY Mr.. earscco himself without any as'
teacher.
AR MIRAsoLE HAS rue HONOR To InrJkl
l friend de And The public that his dancing academy
Eond street will be opened on Saturday evening ~
Is The srst musical talent has been Acgs8sd ana q,
will be 20 sred To In s.rSst asd please open Tor priv
struotios al hours Of the day saa IN tne evening icy
tise. frsn till 10 o'clock
UyYR spCOND QUARTER or MRS. A. LAM
/ Danoins School, ~ Montague Hall. topposite vi
Halij pr.ctiyn. viii commence on Wednesday, ya-u1
Deys Of insSruction Wednesday and Saturday oomria
oisse % the 1tsS inss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-14
Family Market Price Current.

The table. corrected By the principal dealers
in city markets expressly for the HERALD gives the
average prices OF market produces for the present week
Meats renaln this week about the last. Elsa
also remains stationary. II will be feen however, that
game has fAllsu back from ten to twenty psr csnt
During the last week, ths markets have been hoodsd
.th game of all kinds, ana the spell makes il
cessary fol- the cealers to rash it of the market at al
most any prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-14
INSURANCE.. =

A RE YOU INsURED'-C. B. LIE BAR0NffO. ~
"A sau street. insurcs all hiads Of property With ?,
~ the lowest ratss Insurance stsek and scrp
sua sold on sommission. Rsfsrs 70 HoyA nlliAShsst
Als. Clapp Dsvsa. - phAir Z o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-14

UOmeAt1C Market6e
CAMBRIDGE Cattle MARKET, Jan. ll-At market 8l7 cat
te about 77t bsevss and AZ Market besf-extra
per cw 81 49, first quality 81 49, second do So so 81
third do. 50 U.s. ordinary 50 90 . So. Hides per o~t
80 80. TAllos % 30 . So Pelts 81 SIX $3.50 Gait
skins l2c per b. Barreliing cattle, IS so So. Vsal
calves, g., TO IS. Stores-working S76, 81, 9S
ia l2s 1885, l40 ITO to 1876. Cows and cslve -SA IS
81 81 4s TO g. T~o years old $l9 "a 30 81 a. SO to
49, Three years cid 386 Al As 49, so to 76 Sheep aud
Ambs-2,o2i At market, and on average Of excellent
quality. Extra S. so, 8, T. to 10. lot 81 u.s. So
10 to to rs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-14

EyOR SALE-THg COMPLETE ESTABLISHMENT or
gentleman giving ptseons horses OF Black
havk colt, six old HAD, and gentle aad
in three rinutes Hight carriage and rottng wagon,
Last has dsome two Of hsrne
robes s,rsg OF bells biAsksts whips 40 10 The
vn be sold together not separate for 500 Apsly In
Twelfth sEsst fypt stAble east IRON Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-14

Under what is called the 'Crovbhr" Law OF Onto, TIA
various insorp rated banking Institutions OF Cncnnsu
are assessed at 81 72 which the tax amounts t.
Sl46 tI-the brokers and private bankers Of the city
are at 615 6l2 ami the tax amounts 70 s2a
o4l. The tax OF snead 4 Go, sls,5oo OF Row Co.,
S5T26 of Ellis 4 Morton, 81, 2oo and OF Goodman \
Co., 1885, The consttatioL Atty Of the law is sooo to
be tested before theU Supreme Court And in the mean
time many perfops refuse to pay the-tsx.
The aunexed statement exhibits tas 1anty ans val
Of foreign dry goods entered at this port for npon
for xarehousiog and the Withdrawals from warehouse
during The week ending and including Thursday, Jan T.
1854
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-14

ADlEs ATTENTiON-JUsT RECEIVED rR0h
ton. black silks, kia Cloves shifting linens ant
lin ems seisa ~ nny per cent under the regular price
eit esablishcd store, j. N. LYONS, 2l2x Bowery.
M DAILY, OF ass BROADWAY, REsPaCTFuLp
Iu. forms the ladiss Of new York that she ill
greatly reduced prices The remainder Of her stock q
caps, head dresses. &c 70 which che invites sttsnuoa
DE7kR RoBK6rs co., No. SIS BROADWAY.
received black 0uipure laoes, all widths also ~
Of Hoaiton lace % pss kerthas and ne
terms, tbs mest ELEGANT Jet imported. The rsmain
81 eventng dresses In lace taelatau and musliu VII
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-14
HORSES, CARRIAGES. &C,

HORSES FOR sALE-A PAIR OF DARK
IL horses young, had and gentle, sui ablo for fam
Can be seen for few days AZ the stable In W ssf
street, between Ccrtiands and Liberty. Further ia
tion at AZ Cortland street, , street.
WANiED TO PURCHAsE-A FIRST RATE sE
w hand two seated sleigh and robes. Any ne
such to dispose Of cheap may hear Of customer by q
ne snow, box l,664 Post Lffce.