davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-09-23
pAilElI, RAIL, liOAD.

We publish below very interesting letter from Mr. kw-
Ing prominent member ol Congress from The Stale al
Kentucky. Mr. T. advances conclusive arguments against
the construction - such mammoth work hY the icirfai
government and shows hat The road can an VIII "hh'
by private enterprise He makes epni our position on mat
point and The Of business ana capitalists cihchcs
tie nail Already Mr. j. Walker, on behalf ol h!hse'i
md friends subscribed millions ol dollars, ana MI
Ncabud Of Albany and Others nearly three millions 10 c
stock o the New York. Atlantic and Pacific kal thd Com
pany whose capital stock hundred millions :" dollars
The Herald rays that the for which this company nave
Indicated their preference is the most Sou!hery "Gtr
rounh Texas and ria ri PaSn del NOrlr and C"i Cooke
wagon rnntr South m the t;la l., lis Junction "It'i he
f,nl Colorado OF the Gull o California; thence NrSi-
ward Ia San Dicgo-but the Herald prcsumes that lcy
viii acuuicsce The dcson oi The government 'hrlr
terms are conceded in regard 10 the right "i way, pun
L. mails &c 1t is admitted all hands ia lfesi-
dent Pierces administration oppose" Ia tt cnSlthct"h
o me road by ic cra govrnm.nt and hence private
,,I rnruorar enterprise has about The woE ana VIII
s,rrv construct il hrcr and snirly Than the hoVeth
,u,n can even if the aer WIRE not inhibited by Inc "h
min,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-09-23
CLASSICAL AND MATEIEMATICAL ACADEMY,
ERNEST VULGER PEI. b. AND GEO ) PATTON, PRN


On Governor ST. IN Cottage opposite Gg"ernor'S House
SHNE above Institution intended impau thorough Classical
Mathematical Eucaton necessary for entering
of country Will into operation on h- hrs "i
October pr II; following noula The subscribers. who
have been with the prominent OF
and have acquired intimate acquaintance " ~ e
will ample satisfaction 10 The public
Classics and the Modern Languages Will be taught by DR. E
vug.r Mathematics and English branches by Mr. Geo = Pat.
ou. ncces competent will he employed
TERMS-For Classics aml Mathematics SG far euc Of the VI"
Languages s20 hall payable in advance, the remainder
- the ls Monday IN March.
particulars Prospectus, which viii be circulated ar
possible.
voger may found his Office OF Main and i streets
Patton The days. al his fathers residence ca"
vs. " -" """ '""' ERNEST vOLGER, Pr. u.
GEO. S PATTON.
REfERESCES and Faculty University OF Va Faculty
Virginia Military Institute" Rev pr Edward Robinson New
ros Professors ngieow and m Charles Beck of Harvard Uni
Serslty George 1icsnor, Esi iloston.
Az meeting Boar of v,e held Tuesday June 23.
Resolved That the highly appreciate
ns zeal ability Ernest Nuger. who acted
Assistant Instructor III The School OF Modern Languages IN !ft
Of Virginia, aud deeply Will the which
placed him under the necessity of renqni,hs m "clI employ
The institution, The los o his valuable serSicrs
Ttse -. "a inthER
Secretary OF Board OF VSters.
pr Ernest Vulee sessions acted Assistant In
Modern Languages. Profound and rsrh
learning, combined with Iacy and tact III comhnntca
ing knowledge
Teacher his private with students, also his high
nne principles aud gesnany department have exercised os
healhul influence.
am well convinced the Gefur Dr. voIger emneny quail
,f parents and euarran N. SClElE DE WE'RE.
puics-or OF Modern Languages, Sc
University Of Virginia, June st, 1850
ialied lake caee OF Classical AMI Maemdtita
Mr. Of the most distinguished graduates
OF his class and possesses quar s ,, rHe mn !" @
Va Miisry Institute, August II, 1853 Aug g, aaw0c.I
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-09-23

TEACHER WANTED.

WISH 10 engage private Teacher, qualified 10 my satisfaction
English The Laln and French Ian
ens.s Mathematics Music Ruin,ns al least OF Ch"ms
Iry and Natural Philosophy .o,.N u unnc
,a ~ cwtf Hampstead, King George County Va,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-09-23

TINIE Tr,, NOTICE..
Il decl,rcJ he upper Aplomatux Company hay. I,. t
and alter The OF IS per share Old stock ayah,
''s toi September next RO I r EliTGn IT. Iaoie Oh
Ps;srsbur. Sen, c Treasurer Upper Appomso1 Compsoy
- -otaNIm LWhlz CODY.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-09-23
MAAOVEl, ACADEMY.

,n,nrr I W. ,,ls 'hStu!"n will The LIST OF
noer ana Continue until the 3lsl Of JuI G,Iou
NMN-tor board an tuition uip rv.rv ;n, b., o,,
AaIuhi. = ' "''' e''" payable Octuber lot and Sll Is
LwS LtwiS NJ. COLEMAN; NJ. a. prnc,ra
CcuiSn I'll SEDOOLER, NJ A., Instructor IN Mathematics
na m. ~ "italnIng full can be ol,.,n.,
Juy as""aa1 At yorsvIe, Hanover county Va
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-09-23
MEDICAL SOCIETY OF VIRGINIA.

'lNllE SEMEANNEAI meeting OF the MEDICAL SOCIETY
L or VIRGINIA will be held the OF Charlottesville, oi
Tuesday. October 25h, 1853
u Is hoped that the OF the s.htI The Interesting 10
cay and the Importance the the profession "l TN
State Will induce Il large attendance OF the Fellows.
ny order "l the Executive Committee.
i. CT. GOOCli Secretary.
kT The newspapers through" the State will please notice
Aur Il rtl
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-09-23
,rLkErWOOD ACADEMi, KING 3 oUu.Z

! ~ q O
VT an'a Sr.sIui ui tins "
- "li trA, aud be without '"''
% y @ i'' s' Al Christmas. until the 18th Juiy ls:l
'"e s"s>'tl" vii sli be aided by Mr. CouSc,f, I,,
dS>" late Tor The last five and By Mr.
''rht q" ihe University and who several wear. ,r,
" m'ri'line. The will he div iir, el,, .c.,,u
:" 1--we
-f"r ini"n r all the classes and board, .yr
In except llshis, 80 session, payable 18th lt
=" r'fid ir-s than session. charge will be- Sis
49, ~ r"' m u"n RESPECTING, school address, sulscr
,s,o s,@ academy T. o. Va. o. WHITE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-09-23
..,ILI.nsRUKc FEMALE AcADEMY

amilcnce the lei o'i"oei
w Isl July 1854 comp prehendns i~o hall sessions oil ~
s' !, study embrace all the branches lie I!ah's "
rinca together with Ahcirn ana Model" Lasi
I.,Ian is provided with extensive Philosophical
49, 4 u; SESSION. pf y months Payable Adranrs
baIL,i.'"#'''-' 49, go" 600
N4s,!n2 N t,,, : .,,,,o.s ! 80
sftucis aEi "'"'' ~ I 50
Lam. 10
Mastc ttA'"' 10 70
,p
r.aIIs iHt sdiuin:
~ al Lis.ish - .'" -" a. 10 ~
tHt't ~ !. Is on
w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-09-23

rsy. i sat patrons this institution are respectfully M
,nr. .ti nrcnelo M"ncay The I day oct@Oef
had vi the reach
49, D.t.r last session, viii CONTINUE As Priira as
rl h.h lifcaliuns tItri NUMBER u young
h. ..r,yrJ not exceeding IL Particular attention "ili
H. M a s rrl,crs. habits aud morals "l The youns ladies' al al
lIkeu 10 ensure pr"ihbie rnoyheht ~
% , Ii, a aut school. Every branch oi finished educa
! llasa,ra anI nrnlalwi be properly taught lhr
ems and pupils crei'4t al any tihe anu charge"
49, .LlL srt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-09-23
WIN HOLT RICtIaRDSO!


NEhtANl TAILOR ith street. opposite the Exchange Ito
'A tel would INFORM h friends HE public generally that he
w lus itued from The North and is receipt ol his ne"
dh Tlen assortment" =" fan Goods which he Is prepared Ia
MAKE w ia ~ '' aI'e style lie suc5 call from Ise III
want Sept g-.Cn
FLOYD HOUSE.
fE\llS House, stuale,
Hotel ~ one n' the must pleasant the ci,; Mem
The Legislature
the city would Ito well boa rin the rooms
engaged MRS EDDlNS.
Sept l7-c3wif
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-09-23

,s,E yrrci-r> ;s Institution viii be RESUMED he s
/ Irmt-grrNt . !, 10. man ll,s eye n.
lar scholastic year, comprising tw" SESSIONS ~ ~
- psr the Isl oi July. .,,,..I ;. 49,
u..,fs Is Wilson and IL Timbrrakr have been " "
.-4g' :, yirp,uiH IL, the
Nj wi.n graduate "l The University CT ,hi",h" " ,
Ancient Languages, M"rai
las md se experience as TEACHER anu
8... hishiy recommended =, -, ,,.r ;, h,s sho ~
vi Tiuiteraks Taught Il: hiS ''h"o' as' "e''''' ~ " ~
.nse capable and iaihiHi ,,.,, ;, !, >, 80. y;r,,i,
re sGo IS preparatory the unvers'y Aid 10 me 'ifs"'
NJ ,.Iiy Institute , . ,,,.,,, .,c,, i,
a,i g tun,, scssum with every necessary! eA'e' q"
"'r'' ''' go JSO II. PITTS
u, -. Avrus 2. o.. King William.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-03-19
TOTAL. ,284 428,OOO 10000, OOO 8l,OoO


Thus the aggregate value Of tonnage and freight
little II any short Of $500, 900, 600
With such an exhibit Of the immense interests at stake
depending on the nyncbility of naval marine can
any thing short OF the most extreme necessity justify
nwithholdng the appropriations estimated by the proper
bureaus as necessary for its efficiency? Still we find
with superabundant Treasury with plethora so great
that some gentlemen afraid of financial crisis the
COMMITTEE OF Ways and Means have omitted or reduced
items Of estimates amounting TO nearly two millions The
country VIII not approve this reduction The coolest
calculations Of interest without throb Of national pride
would suggest the most liberal appropriations for national
defence The American Congress which would peril the
great interests of the country through considerations of
mere economy will be found TO have bartered national
honor and commercial prosperity for the greed Of gold
A most calamitous incomprehensibe sef-suiiciency
and security has resulted from e triumphs Of the Mexi-
can war. We imagine ourselves masters of the world
that nation, all the nations of the earth combined
can infct ncurable wound upon Ii all the sug-
gestons of science the rules of reason the lessons
experience, and principles of strategy not at fault
we are infinitely less prepared for conflict with the naval
Powers of the world than were in 1872.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-03-19

magnetism on the land do but little against the emend
power Of armed ships the water and if these bring
any one OF our large cities within the reach OF their guns
40 desraeoa ero despite all that the telegraph and
locomotive can DO chiefly TO keep such ships from burn
ing cities and haJoys ua reach Of their 5oadses that
zee rant forte and castles" -Leat. Mu'ny.
Exposed as we at home, Mr. Chairman, this is not
the most vulnerable point by far BY cuvatng the
OF peace, agriculture manufactures, and commerce.
citizens have aoat the largest commercial tonnage
IN the world The total imports of this country
$2l2, 600 COOS total exports 5000 000 000-makng
aggregate Of 1921 600 exclusive of the value OF the
ships and lives OF those who them dependant the
efficiency OF the American navy to defend them from To-
reign aggression There perhaps $40 900 Of this
commerce in the Pacific (where, told, we have
rowing over expanse Of twenty thousand miles The
commerce OF the United States is estimated follows:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-03-19

make them formidable instruments Of invasion The
French expedition against Rome is an example.
In 1914 had from six to eight months notice Of the
contemplated invasion the blow will be struck with
out warning
The Secretary Of the Navy admonshes us of our great
disparity of the necessity Of providing steamers in the
Pacific, (where have only two fgates and two soops
Of WARP and the proprety of increasing the number Of
screw propelers
Our little navy scattered the Of the world
in which flag does not float in protecting
the pursuit OF science. The Mediterranean,
the coast Of Africa Brazil and South America the isles
Of Japan and the Of China win soon be the
theatre Of its explorations. Can oyer-esmate the
necessity Of cherishing Strengthening, and sustaining
this great arm Of national defence?
From the capture Of the Scraps to the siege of Vera
Cruz the Navy has sustained the honor and augmented
the glory Of country Neither treason cowardce
has sued the fame of its officers furnished the
folds Of their flag The victories Of Paul Jones Nicho
son. Hopkins, Cunningham and others Of revolutionary
fame secured the alliance Of France furnished army
with clothes, arms, and ammunition; and contributed
largely to national existence and independence The
victories Of Hull Morris, Perry, Porter Decatur, and
Steward, with their immortal compeers in the Of 1872
redeemed from nglorous vassaage the ocean, and
gave the prestige Of success to our forces land.
The accomplished and energetic Secretary Of the Navy,
in view Of extended and territory the
of trade, the immense increase of population and
national resources our comparative naval disparity and
the preservation of national honor well the in
volatility of territory urges the strengthening OF this
of the service. Are content to live the naval
of ancestry? Win the exploits Of half
tury gone redeem from indeble disgrace if after all
the admonitons of the past neglect the necessary
provisions for sefdefence and security for the uture
The State Of Maryland, and the district represent
particularly deeply interested IN all that tends pre-
from maritime invasion Therayages of the
of 1872 yet repaired the private property sacr
feed and destroyed in the public defence has yet been
paid for they have neither indemnity for the past nor
security for the future Many estimable families,
duced by sacrifices in the public defence from auence to
n
hands to the Congress Of the United States mpong that
justice which