davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-09-27
Faithfully yours,
EDWARD EVERETT
DECIDEDLY uNGAii.ANr AND IMPROPER.

pEClDEDLf uNGaI.i.AN AM MI
a rErur from lair correspondent, who writes ny from
Wheeling scses very bad treatment at the banda ol
Baltimore ard Ohio Railroad Company The lncIs are
these: The Company Inform travellers in Baltimore that 10
the ptr sent stale Of The Ohio river they have provided
small boats very comfortably fitted up, which can run al
any stage Of the river and which will leave immediately ON
The arrival vi the ras Then they sell through tickets 10
CInrnna; and carry the passengers I" Wheeling 1ehsre
no boat is and expected They keep The passengers
there FOX an indefinite length Of lir; refuse 10 send them ny
the land route without the payment Of full fare from Wheel
ing and talk 10 them ni Taking my boat that may come
along Thereby su5-cng them 10 tie delay ol s"ppagc all
down the river for delivering freight &c. This 10 al wrong
hut In thu case Of Iades travelling is utterly nexsusabe
We hope 10 see il reformed altogether
We have received from hlr. Charles L. Dbrrll several
uugs OF his superior chewing tobacco Of The "Corquero
bund II pure and very pleasant nricle-and supply
can always br had at p. johnston & Co.'S.
---sssS---------
II will be from advertising columns That Tue
Southern Female Institute with IFS thorough course :" ehu.
cation by means of lectures and rigid examinations, VIII
npen its session in this city Monday next Applications
lor admission may BIO made its excellent hatron Mrs re.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-09-27
D1sconPITURE OF rLoOMERlsM. &c.

The IUwing is part al letter from distinguished "
siu!An travelling in New York irirnd in Virginia.
a wife 10 re- with YOU the triumph gained by The
Worlds Temperance COnycTtun over lr unscAri ichaieS
wln been long uuragng the irtngs nj me ladies' w
coats AMI long breaches, and boldly taking the Platforms
and existing Jspuiants the rnugrn ami tumble 81 an
gJy debate with oil who dared question HE newly as
.umcJ rights of womn' These form wing III The mira
abuIiunss and combining their powers, Planned an as
sault upon iir Worlds Convention iou VIII have Srrn ny
the piprrs that the condition driven from the heu.
$50 far az am informed, this IS tie irst rIone
and official cbusc administered 10 this hernaphr1dlte cqut
and Of itself will Distinguish The Convention but announcer
great benefit will grow ont Of it, The result sihdicacs m
.rra Of our Northern brethren from any participation"
IN Tie ulrra.n Of the detachment under bh'onrr feshei
aIs aud ebony Observation-Disclosures. prcct TIE bowman VI
III. Ilre, from The date Of the Worlds Temperance Con
urnIiLnh
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-09-27
i't,i: III =.
YOUNG ELLA.

Rrr,SSr fSRREssEh
SHE'S but ta'ntr h'"ss.'"',
8y Nav winds kissed ap.r'
,vuh blush upon The petals,
And dew.drop at the heat.
,yha, The storm wind comes To uy her,
win che fcebly bow her head,
While her faded leaves drop signing
To the chilly garden bed
Or III brave. high spi,
From the quiverng dew. drop spring
Love warm The rose.tl tint crimson
Faith spread each leaf wing
God make her true and earnest
God make her firm and strong
So, ere she Join the angels,
Her heart shall sing their song.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-09-27
A CHILD AT PRAYER,

ny ALICE CAREY.
Swesrer than the songs OF thrushts,
When the winds are low;
Brighter than the spring time bushes,
Reddening out Of snow.
Wero The voice and cheek 80 fair,
Of the little child at prayer.
Like white lamb Of the meadow,
Climbing through the light;
Like priestess in The shadow
OF the temple bright,
Seemed shn, saying, Holy Oue,
Thine, and NOT my will be done.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-09-27
TWO DAYS LATER FROM EURO

Nrw YORK Sept % The steamer lrcn with Liverpool
dates Of the oh and 35 passengers arrived this evening
me Humboldt arrived out On The Sn.
ENGLAND.-rhc English papers reprint rom the Anr
rican Lord John Russcfs manifesto on The proposed pn'
lite guarantee Of Cuba The document is surprise TO me
British public
The difficulties between The manufacturers AMI their ope
ruves continued and business a, Manchester was dull nj
nrccs lavnng buyers.
vet occurred in regard TO The question: Inc Gar
rcpy could arrive by courier for days bn lhe
fac, thai he hesitaes 10 telegraph his reply has awakened
symptoms o renewed anxiety, and depressed me FRENCH
and British funds.
Il way stated q, Paris The authority Of the Russian
Embassy that the Car would refuse ACCEPT any ho:'
caton coming directly from the Porte
FRANCE The Mouiteur publishes an announcement
Tint Government Is n1I buying up This most
extraordinary statement il being notorious that the "V.
ernmenr has purchased Immensely.
The country quiet with the exception 81 some nsig
ni6cant bread riots nj BJs lie due &C.
The Emperor still at Dieppe
Navigation dues had been eotaeh ill December IN all
yrsae- passing French riv,rs ar cannIs with
THE BOnrse closed On hr 9h 3s ISL S.; AIS ui Que
Bank Shares 2bJO
IrALY.--The Roman Territories we're in very disturbed
state II mina!y an account Of the high price Of bread
Com Vanderbilt had arrive. in The Busphorna.
MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 0.-Cottnn has been inl
all The week at nfccF 'avong buyers Kidding was scarce
and spinncrs only bought for immediate Holders offered
freely Sails OF the week Of 80 800 aes of which sprcna-
tors ors 2,49O, and exporters $500 bales
BRE,DsTurFs The market for breads Uls was lower IN
the eay part Of the week but had partially rallied since The
sailing of A'ctc and closed with decline since the pre-
vinns Friday of 81 per cuse wheat. and Cd IS per
bb Oh Hour Corn has adsnncrd 3D. with good enqufy
Mr Dob5in Secretary Of the NAVY is busiy engaged IN
getting ready for The approaching Session of Congress
Hi. whole energies constant action TO The de-
mards o the country We all Interested in The
of his b.anch Of the public service and right GLAD
we have competent feieut an officer superin end
it, 1t opinion that The coming Congress will art upon
az important questions have before any former Con
pess for Of Much will he done loi
Navy and The able Secretary prepared make the
necessary recommendations for consideration OF Ma
liopal Legislature-[P ennsyluaniaE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-09-27

the Richmond Enquirer u Monday and yesterday, ia''cd
10 arriyr here Thursdays Charlottesville .iDerSoi'an
We Al Office that ilr papers are regularly r" III
he most Office hcIeani The error must Oacar some wete
else II may be that they put in The Snnnon package
and not lief, Charlottesville as they should be- We s'a
do all in oar power 10 enuye The complint.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-09-27

TIE PROGRESS OF THE REDEMPTION OF UNI
TED STATES STOCkS.-We Understand that Yesterday
SIG 600 in United States Stocks received al The Tra
surs Department, f redmpli n and SOS 900 we're re
cssed by this rningss mail. Washington Star
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-09-27

"A FEMALE LIGHTHOUSES KEEPER Mrs Sa,ah
Levy appointed keeper of the Light House Ha
de Grace Md, in place OF Der deceased husband.
Washington Star
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-09-27

II is said that II De Munlholon formerly French Consul
Richmond Virginia. has been appointed Consul 1eoeai
and Charge OF France TO Lima.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-09-27

m,.,rr AZ Salem Fauquier cnuDty Virginia, Moses ii
C;ibsn The Postmaster General also appointed Mr. RDbt
Wlsrsworth Of Richmond, Virginia. route agent on
,hr xpress mail line between that city and Weldon ~ G,
vice Jackson. resigned Mr.. w is worthy typo
ne M and ii U l:nrg -iiinn- Baltimore Sun
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-09-27

BALTIMORE SEPT 2. There were ere, n sask
yellow fever 10 Philadelphia during Tue pas' VICE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-09

Jsha a. NcpoweA and daughter Of Frederick and Sarah
johnson, agsd - years. m p--c.
CArRMA daughter Of Christopher and MArgarssW ~ohnA
Wohttuar aged 10 months and 10 days.
The relatives and frissds q the family are inviseo
attend her funeral this aftsrneon Of one seisck -
the residence Of her parents, No $40 Houston stres.
Hsr remains win be taken To Greenwood Censsery ZOE m
torment .
On Sunday, August =, Mrs. NARY FIREMAN, wife OF JOAN
Freeman. agsd 81 years
The friends Of ths family invited to attsna her M
neral this afternoon 1T two O'Clock rom the residences
Of her ster Ne "a Duane street, without further nvi'
taton.
On Monday, August 8, GEORGIAN, only child Of James
and Charlotte Dorsey aged months and II days.
The relatives and friends Of the family requested
to attend the funeral this afternoon. ct three o'clock
from the residence Of her grandfather No 1sl Front
street, Brooklyn Her remains will be taken to Green
wood for interment.
At Port Richmond, s. l., on Friday, August s. Of
spoplexy the Rev. JAMES JoRNsoN. formerly Of Glasgow,
Scotland, aged "a years.
His remains were inferred in Greenwood Cemetery
The funeral rervices performed by the Rev L.
Taylor Of Strong place Baptist church, and Dr. Hodge,
both Of Brooklyn.
WIIIAM T. ALLEN, youngest son Of Captain 81. A. Allen,
q. IA.
North Carolina and Charleston papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-09

DleG,
On Monday, August 5, at the Caledonia Hotel Wander
bit LANDING Staten Island, JOHN j., OF Harriet and
John j Holmes, aged year months and II days
Ills remains win be inferred in Greenwood.
He was too pure for earthly love-
strength to cur hearts was given
We yielded him in his chi dhood life
To brighter home in heaven.
On Sunday August J, Mrs SUSAN NJ, wife Of William
N. Dodge
The friends Of the family and those OF her father .v
hopkins, are invited TO attend her funeral from M
O'Clock. " 10" Pas' 'nIee
On Friday August 8, of consum ption. Mrs. E,uv A
PuhDf aged ~ years, wife OF Israel b. Purdy ano
ter Of John and Sutsn Dimen - "AN N"'sA
The relsyes ard friends of the family are respectfully
nyted 10 attend her funeral, this afternoon At two
oc,ock, from the residence Of her psrents Ne os7
NPlDRtcn street Her remains will he taken Ia Csaao
wood Cemetery for intelment. N~''-
on Sunday evening August 7. ct his late residence No
q native of Ju0e, Sweden ''
The friends Of the family and the snbera OF aarmonv
bNdse, NO A. l. u Of f., respectfully iayitsd TO
attend his funeral this afternoon a. two O'clock without
On Nonday, August s. JOHN wnPEs, aged 81 ,ssrs and
months ~
The relatives and friends Of the family are respee
avted TO attend the funeral this afternoon At tyo
o'clock, from bis late residence No. 3i7 Ninth street
corner Of Avenue G. Els remains will be taken 10 Grasn
W. cd Cemetery for internent.
90 Monday, August 8, or ch lera infantum. JouN n
son u John u. and Loretta Miller, eyed months -
attend the funeral this afternoon at two O'clock from
The rstiderce of his father, No 1883 Broone strest
On Sunday morning, August MARIA widow Of Samuel
Ar cher. : ~
,hs relatives and friends Of the family are invited 70
attend the funeral service, this evening at eight
o'clock, at her Late residence, No. 81 vasd.m street
Her remains will be taken to White Plains for
On sunday, August !, Mrs, HARRIET Mcdowell wife n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-09


SHIP ~ burnt on her way to Liverpool from this port
was good vessel yesrs old, built by Barclay in s4s
equally divided between the New York Atlantic Hercan
tile, and Aston Office Her cargo was valued at about
/ SOC Geo; probably insured.
Scm GARDNER PIKE Canmer, from Charleston for Ne
York, with cargo Of lumber went ashore 81 inst on the
southwest sde Of Cape Lookout Shoals. The vessel is
bged and ba about five feet Of water 10 her hsld and
lays about fifty yards from the beach Hopes are enter
taned OF getting her of after the cargo Is landed
| FISHING sCHR May Nickerson, of Provincstown was
run down on Grand Bsnh By English ship and asan
dorfd. The accident occurred 18th ult Virgin
Shoals The May had her bows stove in &C. and after
taking on l4C0 fsh, two bbls oil sails rigging cables
and anchors which ere brought home in the Dsane abe
cuttled. One Of the seamen, named Arnold Gordon
was left en- board the ship The crew, and what was
saved, weie taken to Provinostoxn 9Th inst by schr
Deaie
stes@shr Pacific, frou NYork for Liverpool July 20,
ship Isaac Wright, hence for Liverpool 9th inst, lat
70, ship Gud,ns s', (.PEe Of and from st JOHN NIB
Ship SyItn Of Salem from Houolulu for New Bsiford
was sesn April %, lat q S, Ion 1877 W.
bark Ayoa Tom Boston for Charleston July 81, Off
Bark Grampus from Boston for st Jsgo 2lat ult, in
Barn ara: sy,psss!d do from Liverpool for New York,
Brig q nha 20 days from Ardrossau for Providence
Aug J. at sunset, Cannot Rock Lgh, bearing by W,
esguef we're clipper ships Guiding STAR OF st John,
,or LIVERPOOL and Amph rite, Of Boston, for London
oo,h non - John NIB. The former was rs n,es ahead
and to wirdwaId thought She would qst ou of the
osy without lacking, and that the A would not.
Foreign Ports.
AMwRP-ln port July 20, bark Ithona Lecke, dtsg,
Would probably proceed TO tine Mediterranean.
ofLcuITA- In port June g. ships Monsoon Winsor. for
nseoord d. Joha Gein sle Doane for Boston, ldg;
Polynesia Homer BaeDe Vista Linne, and Ocean Eagle,
somes for do ab ~ d., Elizabeth Ellen Grit for NYork
Coz Ebzs Mason, -, for Philsdelpna do; Alb.tross,
kn.vles, for London, idg. Sid June l, ship Tropc,
smith, London. without steam.
CoSsrAsnNoPIB--In port July bark John Winthrop,
Blanchard for Boston DIS. only American vessel
CRoNsTADT-In port July IL, chips Mary Whittier
Jones, for Newport, 4, de; safah Hyde Snow, for
Liverpool do; Petsrhof, Woodbury., for Boston, abt
ready and others Is before.
GIReESu-sd abt July 4, bark Lepanto, sewall, Bos-
ton
GIBRALrAR--No Am vessel Ia port july a. Wind W
GQTTENBURGIn port July Is ships agsdahook Fisher
10 load for Boston; Lexington Murphy do aht Aug l.
GESoA-In port July Is, banks L ri Chaplin Bnck n,
Sicily and NOrleans; II Wolfe outeraeld, from Or.
leans, just arr.
gIsoowIs port July e, Br brig rhsss, Kenasay, far
Nyxk, 6g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-09
F,om Fort woshit.

Tie Fort Smith Herald has q letter from Fort wasbt.
tleIekse Nation, dated Jure 80 which saws =
Col Capron Indian agent for the removal Of the varo
Ia toes out OF Texas sent to this post for
- 1arrying out his object
aaJ Holmes imns diately deer patched dstaeannen, NJ
men OF bis pany, under comma nd Of Lteu piercs
cut r arrived a. Col Cspron's camp near Red river
ne Nation, early next morning. After renaininy
day and performing such duty az vas reonred ri
ne was Ieturnirg to his post, when about midnght
rs overtsken ~ an express from Col Capron 10 "a
~ once that party Of Cherokees had come Into his
mat evening much under the inauence ~ uoror
srge quantity q 1t with them ia Kegs 80
threatened the life OF Col. c. BY ORA wing thar -
q guns upon him and his party AID snc. ,,ppaa
city yards OF the Colonel's camp threateony AZ
al Who made opposition to their movements. sns
Ltary In particular. ana
~ Pierce returned 20 the neighborhood o. Thai.
bout daylight After fastening the soldiers bor.a.
little distance of Lieut.. p. approaching antion,I
bis mon, throwing them In between the Chsrolsa
- and the CLerokes ADD before any OF the
= 70 ny to their horses guns the whole Cberokae
were captured ard tied. They were brought into
, sos. and here confined until yesterday, when tbev
+. . 20 tne marsbal OF Arkansas, wifh q small a.
e"e - men under the command rf Lieut. Harry
nat, ~. that some Of the seven Of the ca pt1red
~, very desperate character murderers: and
lelctss Nation. s"efeu iof toem Dy the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-09

trrtm tire WESTMINSTER Gazette, July 30
The majority Of our readers are aware that the
Harlem Railroad bridge was originally constructed
in 1887 upon three piers built in the ordinary mode
OF constructing dock wharves, vz.:-logs, filed in
with loose stone, and the piers upon the top. The
bridge was built for carriage and foot travel and
since it has been used for railroad purposes bents
were introduced in addition to the piers. Recently
the wooden logs under one Of the stone piers rave
way, being worm eaten and one entire pier disap.
peared under water. Last week another gave way
and disappeared in like manner, leaving but one
pier, upon which enc end of the bridge rests. The
bnts only sufficient to keep the bridge from SCI.
Ting vertically. The bridge has to depend only upon
The remaining pier at its end to keep 1t from sliding
on sideways We may infer from the other two
piers what will soon happen to the third and when
Una. taxes place, look for something dreadful. The
v WaGr Is twenty eight feet deep at low tide. Only
think OF an accident there We would not nnneces-
sar1ly create panic excite fears but IL i bet,
Yer 70 90 so than that an awful calamity should occur
On the part Of the inhabitants and the travelling
public, we claim the immediate attention Of the ofi,
GERS OF the Harlem Railroad Company to this subject
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-09
MAHuAL AUD colnlERCIAL.
R0NDY II A u X n r.
"A


The sales at the board this merni,g again large
and prices, contrary to expectation, had decided up
ward tendency. At the first board Nicaragua Transit
advanced IN per cent; Hudson River Railroad M Par
ker Vein Coal Company TX; Crystal Palace Il Erie Ra
road III Morris Canal y; New York and New haven
Railroad y; Florence and Report IN. New Jersey
Zine declined y, and New York Central Railroad y.
Harlem closed ct Saturdays prices.
Al the second board NE rise very well sustained.
CRYSTAL Palace advanced the sales of the first board
Erie Railroad ~ and Hudson River III Parker Vein fell
of 4, Nicaragua 4, and New York Central y.
The aes in bonds were light all descriptions footing
up only thirteen thousand dollars.
The receipts at the office Of the Assistant Treasurer Of
this pert to-day amounted to slss,o74 payments,
ST., AL 1o-balance, %, ,2l1 Of.
The following is the weekly statement of the New Yori
city banks as required BY chapter 25o laws Of 1853
the week ending Saturday, the sixth day Of August
1858 -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-09
.BAlanee Of other liabilities, sl.547. 1857.

The foreign news is anything but satisfactory While
the English and French ministers that their
policy is pacific, and that they will Try every means Of
friendly character to prevent war, the Emperor Of
Russia sends his 200 600 Soy troops into the Turkish
provinces, and not only takes military possession, but
assumes civil control producing much alarm in the
Turkish Divan that Omar Pacha has ordered all the
bridges over the Danube to be destroyed-the Emperor
adroitly procI estimating negotiations to gain time.
The following from the London Daily Ne,os Of the
ing Of the 9th July the last cate received is full of
pregnant significance, and may have been the fore
runner Of less peaceful intelligence from Constan
nope. The Ne,cs Gays :-On the adverse movement
of the rates of foreign exchange the demand for gold
for remittance to the continent has revived in full
force; ard this afternoon hear of several transac
tor consequent upon the lower rate ruling for bills
Some Of the large bullion brokers' who few months
back used to send weekly into the Bank Of Eogand hun
deds Of thousands Of pounds worth Of god when the
Australian supplies in freely, have not sent
into that institution for considerable TINA the
Australian imports being merely melted hsre and sent to
tbs continent The quotations Ct continental exchanges
received in Loreon by telegraph day, show general
hatpess is also pointed that the large amounts
OF reign grain which receiving, will have thu
effect of increasing the demand for bills, and conss
qusntly for gold.
The Morning Chroncye remarks that operators in the
sock market do in the polite ;. horizon the same
symptoms Of peace which to be by minis
ters and in their article referring to the money Market
it stated that the rate Of interest would rise to five
per cent, should there be any certainty Of peace.
In accordance with act passed by the Legsstnre OF
Louisiana, the Board Of Directors of the Citizens Bank
OF LeuiiAsa, in order to constitute cash stock have
set apart ten thousand shares of one hundred doars
each, to be disposed Of for ASH and the purch
fhere IN ha "a
bank There shares to be paid 10 full ard the hold
are to share in the profits and1osses of the baok the
same as the original stockholders.
The Watertown and Rome Railroad has declared a
semann dividend of five per cent the ca niugs of
the past six months.
new bank has recently bsen started in Nashville
Tenn under the free banking OF the State called the
Bank of Nashville.
The annexed statement exhibits the quantity and value
Of certain articles exported from this port during the
week ending and including Saturday, August O. 1853.
istirguishpg the dsstnato and extent Of shipments
TO each place
COMMERCE OF THE Pom or NEW YoRK Fpvty Expnpr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-09
STOCK SALES IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 8-Reported BY Keen 4 Taylor
First Board 81 900 schsykill Nav Mort e's, y 81;
mngton RR 6' GA 1856 Penna S. o. 100 shs Sch uykill
Nav Preferred, .5 s3h; 100 do. 33A; do. 33ll: so
Reading RR, as; 10 Camden Amboy RI, $50; 81 Penna
RR, t6wn, 491; 10 Beaver MeadoW RR b5wn. 40; 100
Usicn Canal 1879; 20 Chester Valley RR s5wn, a. %
New Orleans Gas 125 100 Long Island RR b. TX; 200
d, b5, 17I Farmers Bank Of Kentucky, 105 Louis
vile Bank 49, 100 Girard Bank Az Be,,ceen Boards.
so shs schuylkin Nav Preferred So, $50. Second
Board-s3 COO Penna SIS, 94k; 1900 Camden Amboy
1000 do BIS, 9s 500 do 90 100 Wilmington RR e's, "a;
81 shs Lehgh Nav, b. Il 100 schuykil Nay, AZ; 100
schuykill Nav Preferred, b. 1885, SO Reading RR DDS,
xiii Nav Preferred, b. 49, Market dull.