davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-06-02
PORTR III.
LIES HARVEST.

~ -k
10. Reaper Of LIES Harvest.
WY st.ad with rustsd hlsa..
Until The night draws rsund thee
: And dnx begins 70 iadel
why stand ye idle, waiting
For respefs more u ecme.
The golden morn Is passing.
Why SIT yc idle edsnbf
Thrust in yonr sharaened sickle.
And gather in the grain;
The night IS fast approaching,
And soon viii come again
Thy Master raIls for fsayers,
And shall he call IN yaias-
Shall sheaves lietherc & gathered,
AIdwaste upos ~ q M
Come down from a ~ ~ ascuntaia,
n norningb rudas Cow, fs
Nor wait until the dial;
Points TO the noon below,
And come with the strong sinew,
Nor faint in heat or cold;
And pause not till the evening X
Draws round its wealth Of gold.
AND mount the errmblius watch towers,
And herald On the truth;
s Preach out the golden prccepts.
To wild ndiwayward youth.
II Mount up the heights Of wisdom
And crush each error low;
Keep back no works Of knowledge
That human hearts should know, 4
Be faithful to thy mission
In service Of Thy Lord,
And Ii en- golden chaplet
Shall be thy Just reward.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-06-02
Tvs UR.f.y'CE CO.WP ivy.
or the
FTaIIep CT Tfrgfnla.

CHARTERED MARCH II, 1s5e.
Capital $4,000, rim por-eyo iaereas4 he s4,ra
:. 70 S2OO,O0O. .G
Hls Company, having been duly oteans.ed
= IS nc NJ ready 10 receive A pplirationshnd {sue
-InaueeuleIfI. s-tr-s
snranee oiall kinds Of Property Merehanize, sc,
Al fair and equitable rates. The DirectoFs aIure
the public that this Company viii be dond4cied
with view TO permanency, and on ufd strietest
principles of eqniiy. justice, and close regard>tp
economy and the safety of the insured.
= JOSS CARSON, Pltside;St.
c. S. FUNK. SeeretarB. y
o. F. BRESEE, Astaary.
DIRECTORS. IT,
JOS. S. Carson VIM. II Clark, ::
James P. Rieley, James Il. Burgess, +
Lloyd Logan, =. W. hiehafps0e,
John Kerr. NJ
Once on Piccadilla Street near Vallfy Sank
Wincbester. B. w. HERBERT,
Agent for Jefferson Souaty,
Jnlv % la52--iy FN.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-06-02

A nv nnrnhs~ ~ Ruehsls Of prime WHEAT
"a Nh "a ard While and for which De highest
1850 nice win Sc paid. One Of our firm viii
- - ,cEsrlssto1n every Friday where We will
roeeI thoke Who desire % SELL
Ianie Is. Ie53. --f BLACKBURN q CO. /.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-06-02

rrvaR uss.r.;r6ei have appointed Mr. GEORGE
y WFLLEE - thcir sole Agent for ne sale
6fn;eh,s Of fksir Patent I&r<zii1E apd ct-hing
WSciirr. IN he Uniied STATES and IeEIIiQ-ie. A
G. f. S. ZIMMERMAN = o. 4
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-06-02
Wells A. Harper & Co..
IHhoiesafe Dealers in
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, and
STRAW GOODS

+ a RE now in the reeeibt of fbeir Sn,inu e,.,
n 'rutchased directly Ar tba n! Nj
New Eneland ami c6n,nr;si,a 49,, "
lJOO Gases and Cartoons OF the various tiescrjp.
tons oi Goods 10 their line and CONSISTING In hsrf
= Z titrA MP ar. si 5-r,-----s, IL III
Youths DO 90 ~ ~ ~
ShilsrV Trtic, nj flroga1s
ei sl a.. r., Ssslf YIN seal and Goat do
"a ITnt s,., Ei,ff INA faIf dc
u !. Grain. Enamcled aud Calf Slippers.
n :. Sla,os s1', CIV Tnion and oxford Tics
-, IN ~, ~ Iirnbonnd 4 Brocans
+ noys ~ ~. - n'P 49, vi do
spesns " IA do
Ladies Morocco wen IA
Morocco LInd c,, 40
E lnf' Ia VIZ, i ( DO n
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-06-02
RANDOLPH & LATIir En-
Generai Commission Merdhantg,

= I III a,7T n H9ELX y NHARF
TEND particnlarlS to The sale Of FLOER
~ - ~ 4, St}RN and al kinds d GOuN.
~. !, Ia ana are prepared 70 furnish
Baliimtres Nov. %. 1859
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-06-02

UfaE tvoQlse> adjoining n Frre Press once
- one I1telI IN he occn11nc1 II VI I. Baker,
iecrrr1i. and he oih<l ccc1nir{ tr III rnrt5ry -
AZrlI11ilN may - U@o- q ". g. WerhirEinh
e. a n ,.,....f' Possession given i4nsncaialely
-------------- - =. y q n + -
= 1laIss t6ek. 81 HEs LINE
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-06-02
Saddle q, Harness Making.
WAGON MAKING

tr1r1t, srherriber successor Of Mr.. PkEnEAIcK
$50 - now nrensred 10 furnish Wagons,
- s..s ~ IA rhs,nr,ers Of the establishment
any any. = =, d. ~ @ is his line at he cid eta
s,.5 N P;readila Street,. &c invites
III. s-;ends and e confident that be can
81 i.o s',i, -. ~.,;sfses:on, JAMES KERN
= -..,- ~ nv old customer have been wrating
"A -. - - ~. rsrs i ale his method Of 10
~ ,h.,o nat have sold an nv sock
~ h-erfollv recon mend him 70
~, ~ e-;-.s and ees,omefs as good workman
aFd ~ n honest man. FREDRRIcK SCHULTZ,
Winches,er. March q. 1s53.-3m
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-06-02
MOVeigh 6 Chamberlaiu,

4
"A NJ now receiving direct from new fefk n;
Boston, their Spring snDoly 81 6RnTF
ntt1sS. 81 and in sore IS follows. Il s
~ ~ nnds. y Orleans. Rico ana cuba sursr
y boxes DouASe Refined Loaf 49,
. bbls Crushed and PuIverired ash
- g Grmulafed 40 .
100 hhds, Porto Rico. Trinidad, cardenas sSd s.tt,
I 10y mouse AlQll<Sess ri III
80 S Sss. Sss 95lsaHs and sug.y House syr
i@ s ols white MsEisaibo. t4gaara .nssss.ain.
l99 Eoess,Is govsrHsutJ lava and caB4 cdee
! @ Imp and Y Hyson do H
The greater portion OF our Teas are n s.rs,s L,
r., ana comprises medium and prime qualities
- invite the attention Of dealers 10 II
te snen before making their purchases. Tie oia
iies and prices consider the best ruaranteeT
y tierees fresh beat Rice; = TTf3 + ll
!. 70 70 bags grain Pepper l
l lsS bore bore, ground Pepper and Ginger, fIF
$50 lbs fresh Mace;
100 !" No 1. Nufmegs; EisE
10y bo1es Toilet. Nareeated Bar and C,s,iI.t sd,n
i iO dark and pale Rosin Soap;
100 Pipes; A
200 6 Tallow Candles; g. III
= q Sperm and Adamantine dos {+F
I IS9 Plug Tobacco s. and s. 10 The 10; I I
~ ~ eayendlsh' medium to extra fine quality. I
y boxes "Ganetts Scotch Snuff 10 Bottles 4 /
oa9 y Pols. do do do in Bladasls; Ell "
!. ! ]. :. ::
20 Jars Scented ~. Ii flI
. GOO PriReipe-La Norma and Buepa yist, tt;S.rs
10000 haif Spanish $50 - - 1. 80 y
M ~ ~ ~ suPs ,,l.' haVsnnah do II II
y casks sup. Carlo soda; IIl
20 . Saeratus; l iii
t6o bales Wrapping Irvine; IAl
% coils Flax and Jute Rope ~ f~81
30 toz cotton Plbugh Lines; s# NJ E< II
- dozen painted Pals; t .3Il
ID doz Torn BronmS fI
go halt and quartersboxes Bunch Raisins; HI
100 dIumsfresh Figs; i'll
~ bales Eahguedoc soft shell Almonds; Ill
10 4 FiIberts; Sill
$50 reams No. ] and Ruled Cap and Letter pap.r. III
70 8 Cap and Double Wrapping -. az. I'LL
100 boxes fresh and prime Mustard: I'm Tf II III
IS = a Indigo, [NE 4it VI HI
100 ~ select Dairy Cheese y. !@I Hl
80 t" Italian Maccaroni IT. HI
5O> % Chocolate and Cocoa; = HI
50 casks Old Madeira Wine; +H iii
- g pale & brown Sher4y-dos It'll
25 q Pon do, II
30 = Sweet Malaga do II
35 White (cookingo do. Il
% baskets Champagne (pints and quarts III Is II
IS terces Pare Cider vinegar,
VIII great variety 81 other articles loo nurnfsi
Gus ospeciiy, an Of which they offer 10 their ems
omersl and MERCHANTS generally, as cheap ana Oh
TERMS as can be houghtin BaiiimoteF
They respectfully selicit from meGchanisyisitink
ms market, an examination Of their assortment
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-06-02
a The following description IF : good

- The following deseFiptisl q s'0u
- e,,sa 80 fsr music. Sam, but
90 .- ..-;s.i H. 81 lift. srd, With poor
az nea 49, y - .f bsiter No man never
lsIks' "a. . /. a.. !, nv house a. Az
toulln't brush # with p's = a e
gals may boast e their 1870 s 49, r VI,
gytare, and sgsta''>n ~ .k-- - a
fsr masi<. bat give ne ~ - -,..yn
eys for dirt Shes t1s :. =. : =
- $500 -5zUls ike deaf
PEOPLE Bss.use ysn 60
ktrSe
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-06-02
THE
0ireillia fret Press
IsFSst1stIED ~srkrv s.
Two Dollars and FiftV Cents

PER EANNUM. 49,
Payable haifyearIg; htii Two DotGsss WIN =.
ken n p1ymentih f1il IL paid entirely ID advance
liz Whenever payment is deferred beyond the
expiration Of the year M efest willie charged.
10 Subscriptions fbi SIX months. 8 s. tosbe
paid Invariably in advance s
ADVERTISING
sIhe tefuis Of adEertising are for square oFIess
s1,tor three insertions- larger ones IN the Eame
proportion Each Continuance Is cents peF SONAR,
EH- All advertisemehlsl not orferedfor a sperife
zine, viii be continued uniff forbid and ekarredyae
eoiiinglr.~
DJ-ssYz.B PALMER siss nue,;ssa h4.,,...,..
Agent = he entz auttgrted 4gent Tor tis paper the
eqea Of Boston, New fork and Philadelphia. and is
duly empowered % take adj eFtsemtats and subscriptions
Atfhe fafes ~ required b. us His receipts will Is re-
gaf4cd - payments His Offices BOSTON. Srol,
layzs Hildnf4 NEW YORK 1ribnnc Buildiaesf
PhHiADEBHHIAs n W. corner Third and Chessnu.
strects-"
BALTIMORE AGENCY.
Mr.. WtsLaM THomsos. No. 6 Carroll Hail
Baltimore. Maryland Is an authorized Agent II
the city Of Baltimore iokeceve Subscrtntiens Al
verfisements Gel for the Free Press and 4 ,.or,v
of the PAPER TERMS &e.sean be found on file a bis
oAeesssss 1885,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-06-02

II y complete railroad eommu8 icatieh fsays
the Baltimore AlneFicans) having hd{n fof med be-
tween Pittsburgh and Cincinnati By PIE connection
q The Ohio and Pennsylvania and 0incihiati and
Columbus railroads at Csestline. lie passage be-
tween The two cities IS SOW inade III fiifeen hours
Between Baltimore and Pittsburgh BE Distance Is
run in twenty ope hours making thssniiFe trip BY
cpntinuous railway connections bet ateD Ealtiloore
and Cincinnati Id ;hirf9six hours II cosf Of 3i5s
8 - ~ s&
E9r locofoco papsf il Tennesise ex1lss over
he Vireinia Gerrvmandrr a 4 ees; aag spfaise-
,v6rfg Democratic ieat Hear this conscientious
a III, legislature Of virginia haTf sadisiricied
-. s.sss Ss 8 elerf a. enfire HeltEsliir 10 The
,ssshifd Congress. Hnzzafor the Old pomin-
ianlhats clean sweep of hiesery, y r 4 =
- 5clsf.niaci cIori i mailing 4 Cin@iea1ti q
k<-Sf 10 tie gaming establishments y f1atclty
n1r1ber a tie parties c,oce<acd II 3cr cn1tecent
zen = tlcir ffeqnentsr1 hive trrn arrested. s.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-06-02

II The following bill was introduced into the
Legislature Of Indiana, al the last session !. is
equal to the negrolaw Of illinois,
tgBy Mr. MeDoaald-A bill to compel old bach
elors Of thirty years Of age TO marry. r ray $50
YEAR into The county treasury to 20 lor the benet
m ihe frst lady who shall let married afaer the
mrs. Of January The bill also appliest TO widowers
Of twelve months standing"
Indiara ii 4 sensible State, and III Legislature
is model Legislature But its laws should not
Be one-sided. why not tar Did mails also'l Or
do The legislators think that unnecessary On the
ground that every old maid in The cbuniry would
marry II she could IN o. Data.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-06-02

a RE now ii The receipt Of heir Spring sock
-. Illchasea altecty o. the Manufactures ID
NeW E.igldhu, anu comprising about Fl +
1900 Gases and CARTOONS OF the various dessrin!
tons or foods 10 their line and consistins, II
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-06-02

A RE now receiving diree, fIo,. ~, vi, l.
a Boston, lheir Spring snp5iy 81 4R1cE.
RlIEsS g. and in sore IS follows. II =
io3 bids. " Orleans. nico "a lf,;h, s,.,;,
~ boxes Doqese ReLaed Lnaf q -r dst. q
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-06-02

Inc greater portion Of our Teas are or recent in,
bgI and comprises medium and pStDae quatics
paitcpiarly invite the attention Of dealers 10 ~
annie them before making fheir purchases ~ os,
ties and prices consider The besi qua rrnte
70 tierees fresh beat Rice; - TE3 HI
!. 70 70 bags grain Pepper
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-10-26
The Iron HOrge in steubenville.

The Steubenyille and Indiana Railroad
Company, by extraordinary exertions, COM
pleted the track on. Friday evening last, tc
Market street opening up eighteen miles o.
Railroad west OF this city. p. ..H
This was announced at the close of the
County Fair, with thousands of strangers il
our streets, by the sudden appearance of the
"Iron Horse" on Market street, who an,
nounded his arrival by few "snorts, whicl
created no little ''noise and confusion"
| We never recollect seeing our citizens SC
we'll pleased as when the locomotive. Baza.
leel Wells" manned after one ofthe first and
most highly esteemed citizens of Sleuben
uille,) came bounding through the South
ern part of the city into Market street. p
There was large concourse of people as
sembled on the ground, at the time, who
gave full expression to their Joy by three
times three, which rent the air. ..g.
Whether his improvement will be Of the
benefit to SteubenEiIle generally supposed
We are not prepared to say,--but brighter
hopes are already animating our business
men, and the, prospective appears to be writ
ten upon almost every countenance Of
'Bettsr time coming toys" a.1 .I,as. q. gvg.
On Saturday evening about 3 o'clock,
three locomotives. of the most magnificent
structure, ran into the city,, accompanied
wiLhitwo passenger Cars, The names oI
the locomotives were 'James Ross, "BAza-
eel Wells," and "Steubenuile.'' They
passed up 10 the Depot above Market street
where large concourse of people, with the
military of the city assembled, ~ ga.lla,-
AS this was new era in the history o
Sleubenville, Col. Collier was called on,
and made an appropriate address; when the
Brass Band made one Of their best efforts
After which the Military, and citizens crow,
ded the cars-Flags were "Fluug to the
breze," fire arms discharged, and manifesto
tions made expressive of general delight
when the locomotives, cars and people, lef
on short pleasure tip, westward, amid the
huzzas, of hundreds. . ., ..p..,.u ..sE
Steubenyille appears, since the opening
Of the road, transformed into modern city.
and we hope this Improvement will be but
the fore-runner Of others Of equal magnitude
-SteuJem0iNe Herald, Oct, 10. 8r.g.-l
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-10-26
WOMAN'S RIGHTS.
4 STORY OF LEAP YEAR

a STORY OF LEAP YEAR, ,-g ...5
Samuel Smith sat at home on New Year s
day in dishabille. His beard was unsha-
we'd; his hair uncombed; his long boots nm
blacked; he was leaning back in . pietur-
esque attitude; with his heels against the
mantle-piece smoking a cigar. Samuel ]
thought TO himself that, as it was leap year,
it would be glorious if the ladies would pop
the question IN accordance with their ancient
privileges ..l ..,s. r.a, A.. ...u...,-g...,
As he SAT waching the smoke which
curled so gracefully, bis fancy glowed with
the idea, how delightful it would be to have
the dear creatures fonddling him, and with
their tenIcr glances endeayoring to do the
agreeable. r .,r..,,,yts H..a.. .w,i.a
As he meditated, his heart softened, and
he began to feela squamish, womanish sem
sibility ditfused over his. feelings. and he
thoughthe would faint with propriety the
first time, a Iadysqueezed his hand. fg,r
Rap, rap, rap, rap, sounded the door,77
Samuel peeped through the Yinitiaa blinds.
I'D" Mercyp' exclaimed he, f':if there isn't
Miss Jtnes-apd | ia dishabille, and, look
ing Like { ftishtTg02od gracious I must
AS he left the room Miss Jones entered,
and with acomposed ar intimated that she
could wait, She .was,a, frm believer in
woman's rights, aud, now. that the season
was proptious, she determined to take the
advantage thereof, and do little, courting
on her own hook. e. 1t was one of woman $
privileges. whice had been unsurped by
the tyrant man, and she determined to as
sert her rights in spite Of the hollow formal
tiles OF the false system Of society, ,.h. ,.a
On Sans return to the room, she ex-
cl;imed: ',,. .L ..,.,........ o., .
dearest, how beautiful you look, " ac-
eompanying her words with glance Of un
disguised admiration. gaggg a
"Spare the bushes of a modest young
man, said Sam, applying .he eambiriic To-
his face TO hide his confusion, ''"''',,4 4-''
"Nay, my love, why 50 coy?'' said Susan,
"turn not away those beautiful eyes, dark
as jet, but sparkling as the diamond. Lis
ten TO the VOWS Of affection. Here let us
rest, said She, drawing him to a sofa;
"hcre with my arm around around thee, will
l profess my true afecion.'>' '''''' ''''". t''
leave me, oh, leave metz miurinured
Samuel; "thihk Of my youth and inexperi-
ence-spare my palpitating heart.'' wv T.
''Leaye thee?" said Susan, pressing him
closer to her; "never uniII the story rest
less nights Of uhquiet aspiration, fond emo
tions and uadyihg love is laid before thee.
Know that for ,yeafs5I have suffered for thee
Il secret passion. NeedI tell the how such
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-10-26
Hog Crop Of Chic

On the first of October about one. half OF
the counties Of Ohio has furnished the Au-
ditor of States Office their annual statement
Of personal properly listed for taxation in
1858. A comparison Of these statements,
with those Of the three previous years
shows the following relative number OF
hogs listed for taxation in the forty -four
counties, from which returns were received:
1850. 1851. 1852. 1853
Total. .$5q,4E}, 7G36G9. 696,o3. l,3l5l93.
ln'pHblishihy tho abnye the Cincinnati Ga
zette says: ... ........ .. ''."''
Whether theho5 crop Of the present year
is really as mnchgreater than former yeats
AS the tax returns would indicate, or wheth-
er a very large portion Of :he increase may
not be accounted for by the discontinuance
Of the tg3 h4alfal aoIla' ersmpt;6n, are
quuesttioonson which a divided opinion win
exist, .i't wye
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-10-26
: .HI5I.Elr Harrison County Fair

We were in Cadiz last week, and looked
in at the Agricultural Society's Fair. The
dIsplSy was far ahead Of any previous year
and altogether exceeded anything in the way
OF u county fair that We have yet seen. The
horses were very numerous and comprised
variety that for exceIence in all the vari-
ous uses, cannot be exce!led in Ohio. A
bay stallion, the property of Moses Handy,
Dr.. struck US as the finest mover we ever
SAW. We are told that Mr.. Il. has refused
800 for him. There. as here, the young
horses are much the best, showing that in
this part Of Ohio H yNung generation Of hor-
ses is coming on Of the finest kinds A
taste for fine houses is largely on the in
crease ,. and whoever lives hye years Gill see
its fruits in stock of horses unequalled in
any part Of the country, .. ..r r..,.,.. H.,
M The sheep, cattle, and hogs were also
fine, and the exhibition was large. The
sheep were particularly fpe, and woEthy Of
the reputation the county has already acqu-
red, for fine wool, The Lsdies, Department
and indeed the whole points OF the show,
Rgreeably surprised US, being mucA finer
and better arranged than we had at al an
ticipa;Gd
ThoLadies Equestrian Performance WAS
II feature .byitself, having been gotten, up
by the lberality Of the outsiders. A purse
Of $50 had been raised, which wss divided
into three premiums, to be awarded TO the
three best female cqucs rians. Nine ladies
entered the ring 10 compete. We only re
member the names of seven, to- wit: Misses
Norton Of st. CIairsville, Brackep, Gilmore,
Kennedy, Shotwell, S!meral and Mrs Slem-
mons. The first premium was awarded to
Miss Kennedy, the second to Miss Sllneral,
and the. third to Miss Gilmore. Some dIs-
satisfaction existed at this decision and Il
Curse of $50 was raised AVID awarded to
Miss Norton; and Mrs SIemmons, who in
the Judgment of the outsiders had eXhlblte 1
superior skill and grace in the management
Of their horses, Bee. ,...,,.s.I s.. -,.ss.. ...
"a. The tract wasiRa q grove, and ENCLOSE i
some 20 o. 80 ttr es, a very bad arrange
men as the sequel showed, At the econclu-
sion OF the perform lnce, and Just as Miss
Simeral was checing up the animal she rode
it shyel while a: considerable, speed, bring
int the rderin contact with one of the trees.
She was hurled to- .the GROUND instantly, and
had her collar bone broken either with the
concussion or the fall. Her face was also
considerably bruised 4twas thought, how
ever, that she would be as wei. as ever in, a
meath. hna a. lgv r,t.. tWrJ .uE- h,
Wehave heretofore advocated these eques-
trans perfoi mances as calculated to intro
duce a taste for horsmanship among wo-
men: III, however, the performances are
to consist of hurry scurry, neck and neck
ehases, in which the foremost is to be con-
sidered the best horsemaster, the whole
thing had better be dropped -Se~. Union
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-10-26
The Eastern Question.

Further intelligence by. the Canada ex
plains the movement of the combined fieets
mentioned in our dispatch yesterday. l
had been previously reported that the Ulem
had called upon the Sultan. either to de
clare war against Russia or abdicate. |
appears that this was done in the form o
an address. The Sultan refused to yield t,
the dictation, and from the violent tone o
the address it was feared that the refusa
would be followed by disturbances. Where
upon the British and French Ambassador
each ordered two steam frigates to be
brought up and anchored before CONSTANT
nople, as much probably for the protection
of Foreign residents as for any other pur
pose, This is the whole story.
The British vessels were the Niger and
Tiger, and the French, the Conner and Meze
den. They were all under command o
Rear Admiral Barber. Detina. Besid,
thcese, the Admiral has under his order.
the British ships Retribution. Fury Cara.
dore, and four French frigales. l-'
The Daily News ofthe Goth, states Eprob
ably only repeats a rumor or suggests the
posSibility.-Eas. that Admiral Dunda has
received orders from the British Admiralty
to move with the whole English fleet from
Besika to Constaptinop'e ..I "- D..
The rejection by the Czar of the Turkish
amendments, was known at Constantinople
on the 19lh, but no crisis occurred and the
Ministry, at the date Of the lest letters, re.
mained without change. '. .. .
The Chief Of the Ulemans had apologi-
zed for the disrespectful style of their ad.
dress, and the feast Of Beram had passed
over without a breach of the peace. The
Sultan appeared in the procession, and was
not molested. ,''''
Advices via Trieste, of the 18Th, are that
better understanding prevailed between
the war and peace parties in the Divan.
The Austrian Loyds say, under date Of
Constantinople, Sep ptember that the Pow.
bad not to that dateinduced the the Porte to
accept the Vlena note, but the Sultan had
decided not to issue an appeal to the nation
at present.
A Vienna letter of the 2lst states that
Lord Westmnreland had receive Instructions
from his Government to insist that the pro-
posed dcclination that the Vienna note con
tains nothing dangerous to the sovereignty
of the Sultan, should be drawn up in the
form Of aprotocol,a ,as after the Interpretation
given by Russia to the note, England might
invite but could not press the Sultan to a.
dopt it.. In reply to this notification, the
Ausuian Pleni potentiary is said to have in
formed the French and British repr4sen-