Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-08-12
NEW TELEGRAPH.

| UUSl ~ NtlCilSa e'N
be made. -
NEW TELEGRAPH.
w. ..o,sh ,npv 10 hear Yesterday from Mr.. Rodgers ~
.,.,, ,h,, , new telegraph line will probably he es'ao''n''
rom WASHINGTON, 10 Richmond and lel1fspufs' uP'" ".
nrinciple of Houses printing system. oy ""' p"" ~
letter is distinctly and beautifully printed u ! III rue u :
letters ia a minute. 1t is said !" he more ''''e' -" -"
pient Than any telegraph now IN "Pc'u''o'' "'''" :
r,nuap.p, j. compelled 10 convey messages eSac"F * NC
me written. II is also proposed 10 a''ach d '""""N
,iuhtpinp rod all along the line, so as I" secure '"e 10"
sion of dispatches in all weather. we 'us'
,ne new TELEGRAPH, printing line will be continued 10 J" ~
Snecimens of lie printing BY Lightning may DC Se"
office.
C.ruAR.Ss SIScLAIu, the great Ene'ish -
,vri,,en a latter 10 the New York Times. IN whch ~ : :
,,cs.cs herself as opposed To lnlerna'ioh"'
rouchjnr the visi, of her brother TO this country, " ~
Mv b,,r,rr John Sinclair, Archdcacon Of MianiSse". III
been requested BIZ the bishops and clergy OF WI a prnnnga.
England, 10 represent them III a delu''''n :" a the ,.
nan Society of New York, and if he can so atllhSG 'a
10 ~ ~ his pnrist,. containing seventeen thousand pelspns,
as 10 be absent so long, he intcnds 10 u I'll" m..s;tsnT SIon.
the 9Th of August. As We arc cousins 10 \ nn.rosnondent
NV on. ~ I,,hrr was the friend and co!icsPunmueI.
= !, W Hmu ! i,el that all our s~ynpathies ~lh petuna'1
fiji my brother for his important e'i.omnSnIi,,,,hi, ,o nccompuny
n,bI,r mn occasion have not fth l. su'a'' a. , !
49, n., I trust that in some future day we may !,
nI,n. often discussed in by gone years, Oh sol"s alnri,ns
I'D an, tribute OF respect and aulllfat'"n y =. $500
pn21,sI : and Tie noble Institutions OF your country
stcNcly obu
COMMERCE. n TRADE or Ilih oH!iED
sTaTES.-Tie last nunber oil hunts Mercna"t . h's"
it,. mn = an article ON the commerce OF The County
m, writer gives the following summary revue" oi '"e I'M
pnrts and exports al all Inc ports u ~"
'' Ssa' "u'"- Exp. exclus.
Year. TOTAL Imports; Total iE sHH y s,s 81 S Sgt 591
1851, 2lG,224 92 2lS3osOsl ia c y e S ~
ISL I2GI32 S2 2%ug.6lt,625 les gos, LOU 3
1858. 5000 OO 2iu.ovI, ouu 2os Oou uO
the ,o,als lr me first three years NAMED in ih's rIfnPatI'
.nn are Official; for The year Just expired ilcy are esl."ia.tu'
but these estimates ate based upon wen ki"~n auT ,".
Increased imports for eleven months Of The year eHcrca my
millions of dollars. The exports estimated upon lasi year +
basis, adding the known Increased amount ana Vaur VI y
ton and oIlnr domestic produce. II may nc ~ .,e em,r
nrpls O, sperle will fall beioY the estimate, OUT me o'he'
items must amount to about tho tolal ABOVE gwen
These remarks are added: I'D
I'VE are mol SURPRISED that such u sudden and rapid IN
crease in our foreign trade should create soH'e anAlety a.
10 the result; bat We have yet to learn why II may nor U u d
safely conducted within much more moderate MINIS. -
The rapid prumu,iun ui The present day, despite an -.
n ,,hcinas heared on rail roud directors IL comparatively
safer 10 life ana limb Than the slow COACHES ana private VEN
r!cS. In The comparison given above, u WIN . ~ ' n~t
llr. estimated difference between the imports anu cA-
uu;ts for the yraf IusI closed is greater Than Tue c'"a' u'.
ference of the lwo preceding years, although no. tqnas ~
ing difference oi 1850. II the exports nave tcaci'to
s24O 200 OuO, We may safely reckon the bilance OF trade u
ue considerably in our favor, for The apparen. cHccse vi m w,
purls will br mere than compensated iof ny inc '",ss W."
lists, a great potion ui which are on american account
The increased iale Of freight, and The large eniohhI Oh pas
,.uu,r money ,,,iJ By eniurunts OH the other side, and 10 D
dawn for, will -we!I the amount "i exchanges i" d sun ''"'
.han sufficient 10 meet The IMPORTS
"Thc dom, siic trade OF Tie country mas NJ. -, h ~.
u,i, IA, inn,nn. ard III. great l"lE al me in'l"itS ns
hr-n WIDELY scattered, and, to a great extent, placed in The
nanis Of customers. The stock now remaining in HE unl,
ed Stale, u.,ndrd warehouses is certainly greater tl'an usual
AZ this season, hut not comparatively greater, "heh 'c '","'
II receipts is taken into account. And, further 'han mis-, NE
goods which ha We been sold through me interior, nave oeth
0ajd for. (as lar az The debts have maturedl win a plohipt.
ness formerly unknown 10 this branch OF trace. :hs u hue
in mart 10 The various rail road enterprises when nave peen
in progress throughout all parts OF the onloh' inah.ns .e
means OF payment more ABUNDANT, anu III pail W .n1 n'
proved habits OF business, now generally Introduced ana
uyated as the interior is brought i"'" CLOSER r'Hn'ah'n VI"
The great centres al business.
The last number OF the Edinburgh Review contains an ar
ticIe On 'Education in The Unlted States" IN which IS me
following remark
"a few years since the question was asked oy a otSltn-
pushed d;rine, Who reads an American book Inc CUES.
tiun now IL, Who does not read an American DOCK, ]oui"a'
or newspaper -
This is cool. II so happens that 1t was the Edinburgh
Review itself that asked the question now so complacenlly
shunied off upon the distinguished divine"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BOARDING SCHOOL.
To Tie EdhorsUt the Enquirer.
Gentlemen: Permit mt, through your columns, 4" call at
,cniion To The Schuul about To TT established near Staunton,
by Mr.. William 3. Johnson, whose advertisement appears
In another part vi your paper.
1t will be seen that he proposes To open NJ nLs 'afm a
boarding school for youths, Of not less than II years OF age,
and that the number of his scholars will be 80 limited as 10
enable him 10 do fun justice to each. y Few FuPh'S ane II
ready engaged, but there are still some vacancies: those
we'll acquainted with Mr.. johnson will bear testimony,
believe, TO his ample qualifications Tor the duty "hichh ne
has undcr taken. His education in the Languages, general
literature, The sciences, and the theory and pructire VI ciVil
engineering, has been excellent. do not profess TO he an
imn,rtial luJue Of hi. qualifications aud merits; but | am
confident that parents will be satisfied, upon rE9Iry, that
the proposed school holds ont many and rcnlarInoic au'hn-
,aurs, whether they consider the healthy and eligible lnca-
ton of Inc school, 1T. limited numhcr uf pupils, the chhfar-
Ter of Ihnse to whom, for the sime. the domestic and fatcn'
ll care 81 their son. ~ 10 he entrusted, or the int'Ih"encr,
good scnsr, energy und requirements OF The teacher.