davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-16

ANTHONY, DORR & co.'s CIRCULAR

ANIHON1i DORk o. CO.'S CIRCULAR.
LONDON, May 2, 1858.
During the past fortnight there have been few
changes Of importance The effect of the large projects
brought forward Of late has caused much tmidity Ia
gard TO the future money market and opinions much
divided At present money be had on best bills at
"a to "a, while to per cent loans with good col
lateras IL paid freely English railway companies are
paying " to per cent on loans for to IL months.
In United States Government City and State Stocks,
the transactions have been limited. In United States
Railroad Bonds there has been movement and the
ket is firm for stablished securities, while there
very prat disinclnaton TO take hold Of This
extends equally to French Securities The Great Caua-
dian Railway Stock and Bonds have been subscribed
to the extent OF So &C., 600 sterling and command pre-
MUM Of per cent, decided preference being given to
colonial foreign enterprises. The London and North
Western Railway Company in the market for f3
sterling In consequence Of the multiplicity Of
cs Ii not reasonable to expect any great improve
mcn in prices slackeDng Of the demand for money.
Geld in considerable quantities has arrived during the
last two weeks but the bullion in the Bank Of Enga
has largely diminished and stands at els 800 600
Concl stand at 1909 TO ]01 Exchoquer Bills have
ceded 10 par a a. PREMIUM with absence Of demand
shpmt ns Of gold TO some parts Of the continent have
been rendered necessary by the rate of the exchanges
The prospects of the harvest considered favorable
Cotton has not varied materially the last fortnight bat
the price is maintained and strengthen by the
aned estimate of 62 600 bales which has been made
Of the stock hand at Liverpool Breadstufs are ne
elected as IN article Of speculation.
Scotch nc iron has been as low as 49s the lat week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-16

Exeeency the American minister for the manner tn which
be had spoken Of the English constitution and Of eonstitu
toDa law His Excellency would allow him to Join him IN
deprecatDg any feeling between the two countries except
which savored and harmony and the race 10
the career Of human Improvement which now open
to all mankind God forbid that, with a common Ian
guage, with common laws (Which they materially
improving for the benefit Of mankind with
literature with one commoa religion. and above all with
common love OF God forbid that any feeling
should arise the countries bat the desire
carry out through the world those advantages which
genius in literature they need not go beyond that
table ds its existence in the of LADY
Guided by repeating his thanks for the manner in which
the toast hao been received.
The LORD MAYOR next gave-"Vice Chancellor Wood
and The Courts of Equity"
Vice Chancellor WooD returned thanks and regretted
the absence of of his brother judges of the Court Of
Chancsry In reference TO that court he said that more
oboquy had attached to that court than 1t mered The
parsmony OF the public limited the chancery judges to
twobat number existed in the reign Of George III The
judges but case would be determined but upon
its merits and everything brought before the court
would be decided in few months
The LORD MAYOR proposed-"The Solicitor General and
the Bar but the learned gentleman having left to be in
his place in the House Of Commons,
Sergeant Misunderstanding thanks for the bar Of Eng
Mr. Justice TAFoURD having spoken Of the literature OF
England and America alluded to two distinguished au-
lusIe the literature Of America, and whose works
were deeply engraven on every English heart. The
learned Judge having paid eloquent tribute to the
works of Mr. Charles Dickens, concluded by proposing
'Mr. Charles Dickens and the literature of the Anglo
So, ons" (Hear)
Mr. CHARLES DICKENS returned thanks. In reference to
Mrs. Beecher Stowe he observed that, in returning
thanks be could not forget he in the presence OF
stranger who the authoress of noble book, with
noble purpose. But he had right to call her stran
ger for she would find welcome in every English home
He begged to he delighted to hear from the Vice
Chancellor Wood that the Court Of Chancsry would not
in the future be what had been the past a laugh
He had to hope that suit which had been going
for years past, and in which he interested
might by the learned Judges intervention be brought to
a satisfactory termins ton. "a laugh)
Several other toasts followed. and the ladies left
the hail after the health Of the Lady Mayoress was
drunk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-16
Lat OF Patents


Issued from the United States Patent Office for the
week ending May 10, 1853, and bearing date May TO-
Asahel G. Bacheder, of Lowell, Mass For improve.
ment in counter sinks.
Nehemiah Dodge. Of New York. N. Y.-For improve.
E l. Evans, of Hartford, Conn.-For improvement in
washing machines.
Thomas $. Mnniss Of Meadville, Pa For improvement
Jonathan W. Morrill, Of Hampton Falls, N. II For i'm.
proved ditching machine.
fastening leather betpgs
John W. Richards, Of Foboken, N. J.-For improve.
John p Sherwood, Of Fort Edward n Yrror improve.
mcnts in machines fo' making wrought nail.
Frederick L. Siekels OF New York, NJ Y.For improve
ment in operating and controlling the rudders Of steam
vesses
John H. Snyder, of Troy N. Y.-For improvement in
machines for making hook headed spikes.
George A. Whippic, of Newark, N. J.-For improve
ment in manufacturing n,aeable iron directly from tho
d. wiDder of Xena, 0hio.-For improvement in loco.
motive engines.
Charles f. sibbald, of Philadelphia, Pa-Tor i'm prove
ment in point pounds Dated May TO- 1853 Patented
in England October 10, 1862
John Nee, of Lowell Mass, assignor to John Nee and
John Rourke Of same place, and Gilbert Mackennon of
Portsmouth, N. H-For improvement in knitting looms.
John Mee Of Lowell Mass, assignor to John Nee and
John Rourke of same place. and Gilbert Maokennon OF
Portsmouth, N. H-For improvement in warp net ia
brics.
James NJ Patton and William F. Fergus, of Philadel-
phia Ia assignors to Jehn c. Da Costa OF place
For in tonguelng, and growing and mould
ing cutters.
James Young Of Philadelphia, Pa, assignor to John
w. Middleton, of same place-For improvement in print
ing presses Dated Nay 10, 1852 Antedated November
10, 1852.
Samuel II. Sailor, Of Philadelphia Pa, assignor to
james G. Abbott and Archius Lawrence, Of same pacs
For design for ; cooking stove.
julius Boiler OF Spring Garden, Pa assignor TO James
G. Abbott and Archus Lawrence, Of Philadelphia, Pa
For design for cooking stove.
Edward f. Robinson, Of Boston, Mass-For design for
cooking stove
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-16

varennes, where it was worn by the Duchess de
AercGur 1t excited 80 great degree of admiration,
a. to cause the steps OF the fair wearer to be followed
through the dance in order to examine it more close
ly. The couture d Ia Vidal il gradually replacing
that a la Fetir, which has been 20 long in favor
This couture is exceedingly becoming, and entirely
novel, being succession OF small bdndeaur youles
beginning close to the forehead and reaching to the
back of the head Between each bandeau is placed
q wreath of midute flowers, which appear as though
gathered together in an enormous mass at the back
of the head completely covering the hair behind.
Our general observations for the coming month =
Broad ribbons have replaced every fashion Of berthe
for the shoulders whether OF lace, fringe, or passe
mentere. These either made to fasten in front Of
the corsage, where two long ends cross over the
skirt, else terminating behind Fenfds, they are
turned into soft knot at the waist with two short
ends much separated over the gathers of the dress
Gloves will still be worn short and unornaneHted
The knots of velvet which have adorned the mar
during the whole winter are now covered with
spangles, which flash and sparkle with a grace and
ghtness which have been sought for in vain amongst
all the more expensive innovations of embroidery and
passementeie head dress Of these knots for young
ladies 10 most bewitchng. Pocket handkerchies are
garnshed with narrow fri of embroidery of an open
pattern The rich work and expensive lace have had
their day, and are declining in favor. return to
the white corsage and colored skirt is to be antic
pated, considerable variety of stuffs of patterns
adapted for this purpose have been exposed at all
the great magasins. The broad ribbon to match
with the dress will doubtless be carried from the
enOuder 10 the WALSH. Inc nOVelteS In JcWelry con-
sist almost wholly in new contrivances for buttons,
which made in every color and variety OF stones
and enamel The hearts ease is most in favor, and
is sometimes used for ornamenting the corsage of
low dresses, in which case no other ornament what
ever is worn. A new perfume, extracted from the
berries Of the dogrose, possessing powerfully aro-
matte odour, has met with great success and new
soap liquid, and highly scented is fast replacing for
the hands all soap requiring friction of the skin It
is apreparaton of arbone honey and oil of almonds
and its effect upon the skin is wonderfully beneficial
and softening, producing an immediate lather OF
most delicious fragrance by merely pouring few
drops into the water about to be used.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-16
A Slave Sale In Amsterdam
IErnn, fha Iondox TInna Anil 10

SI-I take the liberty to transmit you by the pre-
sent mail to.day's Ansterddmche Courant containing
advertisement Of an auction sale, to take place in The
good city Of Amsterdam this day. where three planta
some of the principal brokers to the public.
regret that this advertisement has not fallen earlier
under my observation timely notice in the English
papers might have procured opportunity to the ladies
Of Stafford House to their sympathy for the
African race by purchasing the freedom OF several hun
dreds Of that class in thraldom In the Dutch colony
As the fact Of there being slave market might
not be generally known in England, consider the publ
can race to the negroes and especially TO the
Dutch slaveholders TO the latter OF when may open
new market and thereby create petition for their
have the honor TO remain, sir your most ODE
dent servant, A RESIDENT OF NEW YORK
AMSTERDAM April %,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-16

owing to the failure Of two large speculators but has
lied to $685. with better tone Of the market than
some time past Railroad iron remains stationary
price IS 81. to Is los. being q fair quotation. I'm
considerable orders should come from the United sta
copper, tin lead and spelter the prices nominal
the tran sactions not large.
The effect of the budget Of the government upon &c
the House Of Commons are favorable. The changes
q whole are looked upon salutary, but they are
great and too not TO encounter opposition
various parties The dminution yal Of duties
so many articles, win tend to increase the commerce.
the country well to tighten the burdens of the al
ing There has rarely If ever, been little
employed labor in Great Britain and Ireland as at
present time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-16
Foreign Thcntricnls.

Letters from Cologne the going to London Of
Mde Agnes Won Bury, who has sung ut the
Concerts at Leipsic with such great success.
Charles Braham continues his successful career at
Messna short time since he took his benefit at the
sanca Elizabeth Theatre, and was most enthusiastically
received.
Madame varot Garcia is to receive 100 Louis dors for
her engagement st the Rhenish musical festival.
At the Theatre du Vaudeville, Jacques Arago has pre-.
scented a comedy vaudeville, in t, called Deux
Occurs de Femme" It has had some success owing to
the acting of two charming rivals In merit hde Octave
and Mdlle. Emma Chevalier.
new Ave act OPERA called 'Sakonlaa," by Baron de
Perfal an amateur of Munich has just been produced
in that city with success
upon the stage, and . vast number of years ago well
known at the opera in London took o benefit with the
hope Of realizing SOM thing for his old age.
Mdlle sanchioci, the singer who created such SEN
and is understood will 60 to London during the
On Wednesday, April q, the great demonstration In
honor OF the Dat cay OF Shakespeare took place at STRAIT
ford upon Avon, England An immense number Of g pill
gims to the shrine Of the poet went into the town
The business Of the day opened by large body Of
gentlemen proceeding along the principal streets of STRAIT
ford, and afterwards assembling around Shakspeare's
house. Mr.. Iinneau Banks delivered the Grafton The
pilgrims" then proceeded to the grave Of the bard in
Stratford Church, when Mr.. James Bennett, of the
Theatre Royal Birmingham. recitsd the ode. grand
concert took place in the Shakespeare Hail. At the
clusion OF the first part, Mr. VRndenho pronounced
grafton In the evening dinner took place at the Town
Hall, at which Mr. Benjamin Webster presided.
Signor Paltoni has, 1t appears, resolved giving a
dress concert the 26th Of this onth in the Manches
ter Ahenmum. On this OCCASION SiguOrina Patoni who
Brussels and the Hague will make her frat appearance
in that CITY,
The Duke OF SAKE Coburg Goha has created the TRACE
dian Emile Devrient knight Of the Order of L, Mason
Ernestne This the FIRST instance in Germany Of the
insignia of an order Of chivary being conferred upon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-16

RESCUED FROM DROWNING Sunday night, about ten
O'Clock, T. NJ Of the of Brady fell into ths
water from dock at the end Of pier No 80 East river
where he in danger of drowning but for the timely
aid Of officer Sufen, Of the Seventh ward, who had
him conveyed in n state of insensibty to the station
house where medical aid was afforded and the drowning
restored to consciousness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-16

Hon John c. Knox of Tioga county, who to the pre-.
sent time presided the bench Of the district composed
Of venango Clarion aid Jefferson countless has been ap
pointed by Governor Bger Of Pennsylvania, Judge Of
the Supreme Court TO fill the vacancy occasoned by tn
death Of judge Gibson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-16
Foreign Miscellany.

Antiquarian discoveries are taxing place daily az ma
Piles. His Royal Hghness the Prince of Syracuse, has
opened more Greek tombs, and found rings glass
and with old decorations painted
thereon house at Pompei intended to be opened in
the presence of the King of Bavaria excavated
short time ago before scientific and fashionable party
The find consisted of coins of Galba
beautiful hyena and wild cat, present Fl ON the
Queen of Portugal to her Majesty Queen Victoria were
brought by the Iberia to England.
The celebrated Prchard the Otaheite missionary, has
turned Roman Catholic.
spatched from Windsor Castle several large cases. con
tanning cabinets and articles Of etu selected by her
Prince Albert for exhibition at the Industrial Exposition
at Dublin Amongst the articles sent Wnterhaters
full length portraits Of the Queen AMI the Prince Consort
from the Throne room.
It is calculated that there are no less than 100 for
eign refugees in London.
Another salt mine has been discovered in Ulster Ire
land 1t is situated Red Hall, the residence of D.. B.
Ker, Esq, N. P, in the county Of Antrim.
The Great Britain steamship, which is to sail from
Liverpool for Australia in june Is at present undergoing
extensive alterations in the sandon craving dock In
three rugged furgged ship and instead Of her two
iron masts she is having immense wooden ones subsi
tuted Instead of the three baded screw, she to be
fitted with new patent one.
The Nuremberg Courier, with one exception the oldest
newspaper in Germany has ceased to exist, in conse
quence of the unIemting prosecution Of the Bavaran
government. 1t had been seized by the police sixty times
since last Christmas.
The aoers Of her Majesty Queen victora's new resi-
deDce at to be made with cast and
rolled iron josts.
prospectus has been issued in England for erecting
by public sub .crpton breakwaer or refuge, Of 0c0
feet long, and 20 high terminating in house Of 100 feet
the Goodwin Sands.
Mr. Charles Knight to have satisfactorily settled
the question to the correct way Of spelling the name
Of William Shakespeare. In the volume of Montaignes
Essays" by John Florio In the British Museum there
is undoubted signature Of the poet which is spet thus
-"Willm Shakspere." Sir Frederick Madden has also
shown that in the Eve other acknowledged genuine sigma
lures In exser the great dramatt always wrote his
in this Such autographs are, of course,
sufficient authority to decide the matter.
The number Of British castles, Of which there are
known to be existing remains is In Engaad 461 Wales
107 Scotland, 1885, Ireland 12O total 843; and It is pro-
babe, more accurate search made, it would be
found near . thousand.
lhe Gal,ray Packet Irish paper) says "It worthy of
that the price Of WOOL which only 18s Cd ast
October is to 81 IS. 3d. This Extraordinary
rise attributed to short supplies from Australia where
stock farming has been neglected for the exciting
and profitable occupation Of gold digging"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-16

BROWN, SMILEY AND co.'s CIRCULAR.
LIVERPOOL, May 3, 1853. |
We have to report steady, quiet cotton market til
sales being % 600 bales in the past three working day
with $500 to SPECTATORS and exporters at the aboS
quotations
The market is very dull with decline of 1s pt|
quarter in Indian corn Id per bushel in wheat and 81
per Dbl in -four.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-16
The Kossuth Rockets Again.

Majority il favor of the government. $50.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-12-07
PLANTERS HOTEL,

| Now occupied by Mr.. Lewis Covar. and fornerl,
owned by John l.. Dobey, Burt & Dobcy, Z. }
Glover and Benz. Frazier.
| From its situation, the state of its repair, the
buildings, furniture lofts and other apputcnancrs
thereunto belonging, together with the time it has
been usci as Il public Inn and resting place for
Travellers, there is, perhaps. no Hotel in the upper
country Of such real and intrinsic value.
1t embraces Fifty or Sixty Rooms, including 4
Hotel Bar and Counting Room, n Bar Roam for the
vending of Liquors, a Billiard ROOM, aud superb
P;rlor. 1t has the finest Kitchen and Kitchen Fur
niture, Smoke IIuu,c Dairy, and all other necessary
0uthouscs. There is also attached to the said Hotel
Stables of the largest capacity, AMI the very best
Corn and Folder Houses, and Garden supplying
the greatest abundance of vegetables. In word,
there is nothing wanting to the said Hotel, which
might contribute To- the comfort, convenience and
g,pd cheer Of the Travelling community
Besides the Hotel, there will be sold ut the same
time, two other Lots connected with the premises
called the Stable or Pasture l.ut.-All these Lots
are Of cool size, and of the very richest aud most
productive soil.
But do not pretend TO give description Of the
premises, which shall be relied TN Persons wish
ing t" purchase must call and examine fnr them
selves as well the Houses and Furniture the
Lots and accurate Plats uf the latter will also be
exhibited on the day of sale.
The custom Of the Planters Hotel is exceedingly
large. lucrative. and Of the most orderly character
The sale will be made on u credit of one, two.
and three years, aud purchasers VIII be required
TO give their notrs or bonds, with good personal
security, payable in two equal instalmcnts, with
interest from date. JOHN DOBEf.
Nov 80, Ct lG
sB Hamburg Republican and .Abbevillc Banner
will please copy Until the day Of sale, and forward
their accounts TO j. ID.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-12-07
D,'c 7
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
Nv COMMON PLEAS.

DARRUM WALL, who is now in the Custody
of the Sheriff of Edgefcld District, by virtue
of Writ Of Capias nd Satisaccndum, at inc SUI. o'
Alexander Sharpton, having filed in my Office, to-.
a,shcr with Schedule on oath, of his estate and
effects, his petition to the Court of Common Pleas:
nrayinr that he may be admitted to the benefit OF
tl,,. 4 rts Of The General Assembly, made for the
relief r of insolvcnt debtors Itis ordered That the
said Alexander sharpton and all other creditors to
whom the said Parrun Wall is in anywsc indebted
anS % they are hereby summoned, and have notice ,e
anp.ar before the said Court at EdgeheId Cour
IIouse on the First Monday in March next. or " o'
some other convenient day to be set apalt and "p
ronted, during the sitting of the said Court ''
Show cause. if any they can, why the prayer OF tn
said Petitioner aforesaid should not be granted.
O>'' THOS G. BACON, c. E.. f. D:
Clerks Office Nov 30th, 1858 Il AZ
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-12-07
JOHN BAUSkETT.
IL ~
Land for Sale,

yVNIIE Subscriber offers for sale Il Tract of Land;
Il situated in EdccIirld District, TN both sides ni
the Plank Road leading FROM Hamburg t" i.dgrieId
C. H., c,lc. the Bartlett place, and containing
SEVEN HUNDRED g. SIXTY ACRES.
This Tract has settlement and u small p"r'i"n "t
the aud has been cleared. The baancc is 'hl"kly
covered with heavy pine timber suitable for the
lumber bu>inc-s. On the premises is an excellent
NH Seat, where formerly Griet Mill stou", on
Little Horse Crock.
And he alsn offers fur sale another Tract Of pine
land containing two hundred and ninety-seven
acres, called the Good Spring Tract situated on
both sides Of the road 'e,ding from the Old Wells
to vaucuse, and includes what is well known =. the
- Good Sprins'-a most cleciblc site for delight
full and healthy settlement. This Tract is also lIcvI-
" ,mbcred and no part has been CLEARED.
Plats Of the above prcmis' s may be seen IN the
Office Of Robt Mcdonald, Esq, Hamburg, to whom
reference is made for further particulars, and terms
Of sale. JOlIA h-AlohEli:
! Nov 1T I'D
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-12-07
New Fall and Winter Goods
MILLER & WARREN,
Augusta, Gia.,

Augusta, Gia.,
VVAVE Just received, ut th,irStore, Corner op-
Ill posi,e the Mansion House, a large and COM
plctc Stock Of FALL AND WINTER GooDo,
consisting Of
LA.Dl.GS' IDDlSSS GOODS.
Brocalc and Rich Plaid SILKS,
Br. Gale and Striped Black SILKS,
Emhru:drrcd hlcrino Robes,
Rich Figured Cashmcrcs and D'l-aInrs,
Plain French and Engiish'Merinos,
Saxony Pails, a beautiful al1icle for Children
Dresses,
Cold English Flanncls, for Children and Ladies
Supcr. White Ga,nc and Wcth Flanncls, :. j..
Black Alracca and Canton Cloths, for ladies'
Mourning,
Black Chally, D'Laines and Bombazincs,
French, English and American PRINTS,
Rich ElnbroiGerics.
French CllENlIZETTES and SLEEVES,
Collars: Worked Bands;
Muslin Edgings and Insrrting'; Irish Linens;
Danask Table Cloths, Table Napkins and D"yes'
l2-l Heavy Barnscy 'Shcctngs, ,,.,,s,
Together with n fine Stock, OF SATIN EiS
Kentucky JEANS, CLOTHS, CAsSlMEkhs
and VESTtNGS. 80,
We respectfully solicit call from our 'r'chH'
and customers and persons visiting the city wonl'
do we'll to give us look before purchasing. .,
Augusta Oct IL 6ln 90