davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-30
NOn-arsival Of tho Arctic.

SANDY HOOK, May 30--z A. M.
The Collins steamship Arctic, in her thirteenth
day out, has notyet made her appearance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-30
MADAnI MoRRox Is, wIrnogI sxcsPTIosS, ,s!, IA. ~.

1EADAMB MORROW ID, WITHOUT EXCEPTION, TH1
M most yosdsrfal sstroogst In the world, that hes
ever bssn knayn She will veil past, present. and fSsuSs
events, and viii show future HUSBAND and Ab-ens
end which has asonshed Thousands during her travels
N nurope She seventh daughter OF seventh dlushsse.
wH bsrn with natural TN By involving ths powers
ndsul science 70 tell thsr very sac
res haPDy pairs 70 come together, who VIII all ep1y
Qsaeees happi.sss Of matrimonial blise She a.
ssnaant q line Of astologsr reaohng back for senure
and her pFeAietens truly astonishing 70 all that vssS
hs All who have been disappointed elsewhere and thos
depend uPcp trus advice founded the eternal prissips
nasAl science rs Brooms street. bstwssA Caansn Ard
dsIa1ba stsests 0sntlsnsn net admitted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-30

MOTHER ARRIVAL OF REAL INDIA CAMELS HAIR
"A shaws and scarfs. direct from Calcutta choice
lot comprising shaws with piat
and marrow searfs ties and mantle scars
"A. T. 5TLWAhT a CO.. Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-30

RoARDING.-oNE OR TWO PLEASANT ROOMS IN
IL email private family TO let With partial board 20
sngle gsnsnen Apply At 2s3 Twelfth street few
east Of Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-30
rrILLINERY AND DREssMAKING.

FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING.-DREsSES FITTED
and ma de at from 81 to $40 each. MISS ROGERS s7
Hudson avenue between Wlloughby street and Dekalb
avenue, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

A PRIVATE FAMILY WOULD LET TO ONE OR TWO
"A gentemen, Handsomely iurnished front room and
sdroom. the second floor Also third
Aoor wit partial board. House has all modern I'm
provements Apply at No. IL West Thirteenth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-30

| MADAME BLANCHE TIE WORLD RENOWNED
M assrolosst who has been visited during the past year
by than taken ~ 10 Hudson
street whore she be consulted IN reference 70 ps pre-
prospects, property lst stolen 40 She viii res
her vsers past lives from open book and thus con
vince them OF hee ability the future Cali soon
0entlsmen q, ladies 90 cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-30

NxCURsIOys TO THE FIsuING BANKS DAILY,
~ except Saturday Fare rs cents way. Tho sea
s,esmsr BUFFALO c.ps A smith wiz leave Amos % street
Broome street at pier 10. North river at A
tur.ing by 6P NJ Fishing tackeand refeshmsn pro-
vided board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-30

DRUG STORE FOR sALE-AT A SACRIFICE A.
sickness oblge, the owner to leave the ctv Il is III
ted In excellent style has good and does goo
busnss Rent low and three Cash required
Apply TO DR.. LITTLE, NJ Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-30
INSTRUCTION.


7QkI WI RITING. &c.-PRIVATE PUPILS-MR.
LOOT. BkIsT0W guarantees to ladies and gen tlemen
sataoon beautiful hand signature Applications
daily received Ladies taught to write cards 81 pack
20 cents or on linen A. 2y Broadway, Horato street.
A LADY, LATELY ARRIVED FROM EUROPE
and the literature thereof both to ladies
and gentemen address t. schuberts Music store $50
BROADWAY.
EEGINEERING.=FULL INSTRUCTION GIVEN ON
IL the stationary locomotive arine engines with de-
sais prsng the description, application Improvement
of its several varieties Explanation in
English ana Spanish Apply at 2os Broadway. room No.
4S, up stairs.
L>RENCH AND GERMAN PRIVATE LESSONs.--MR.
IL l.. TELLLRING, 4s3 Broad say, WallacSs Theatre
buildings formerly Referen la cour oyale and Pro-
essor OF Languages at Paris Vienna, London, DC, for
numer Of pas At New York. to give private
lefsone in the above languages.
INBENCH LANGUAGE-THOSE WHO ARE DESTROYS
acquiring perfect knowledge Of the French Ian
guage and speak huenty In short time with the
fartan accent may call at Mr. Dubos, 76l Broadway.
Ladies' classes by Mdme Lubos Gentemens classes by
Mr. Dntos.
SPAsIsH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ARE NOW BEING
~ formed private instructions also given tran lions
With correctness and propiety Applications should
e maae IN siatcly Apply 1T 2oS broadway room No.
45, up stairs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-30

4 FRS LADOMUS, NO. 2o CANAL STREET, IS NOW
M nyensrrd 60 tell past present. future eveatioe
courtship and marriage She VIII also make love mutual
betvs parties where II does not exist and many
ether things, 70 mention in an sdvertemen
like this Please give oa few furnished rooms oan
Ne had at POS canal street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-30

TTOR ONE DOLLAR, POST PAID. WILL SEND z
II address printed directions In diiefen
ways Of making living suitable ehcr In eity OF
country DOORS from xhioh - TO w per day ca
be made by industry Address smith, box LA bro@dws
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-30
EXCURSIONS.

ExCuRSloN TO THE FISHING BANKS -STEAMEH
u LAURA KNAPP. CAPT. Anderson, will leave Frank
liz sorth river att o'clock; Amos at ~ Sprng
IN Murray A. 7A Peck slip East river s. Brooms
81 Tenth street 1T s O'clock pier \ orth rve
9o'cloeL a. N.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-12-29
ApOI ITlovISM

The Rev. Saluu, Ii. Cox, ID. d., late of Brooklyn.
New York, in n ln,e speech made in that city, at a
meeting TO promote the cause OF MISSIONS III Inc oou'"'
orn States, has told some hoino-;ruttis OF tho nieddlins
clerical busy-bodies OF The North, which are remark
shlv we'll -timed. DR.. Cox is one of the most voiiera-
bic, talented, and pirus divincs in the Presbyterian
ministry. We wonder whnt the "aOoo VIII say VI
him. We give the following extracts:
"Wc ought TO be superior TO political influences IN
all Our reliyion-ani preach IRE G0SfS7' lhs'caa u,
th;s, how many reverend, pettitogglng statesmen anu
pseudo divincS are causing inc Souls u ''i y" ,"o
Lords Day 10 cat sawdust for bread, ana ashts loT
salvation. while they, faithful watchmcn, are blowing
tho trumns,s of ami. Nebraska, and making Jealous
demonstration about anything but the truth ms IL Is III
.J,sus. Some of them always hollow. ana therefore
.ouoruus, never %scriptural TO any particular eA'cn-
with 10 thorough Theology, or Knowledge "i iheir Eo-
cation, lind slavery Il prolific aud very easy thcino Tor
defamation, and quite II resource from SCRIPTURE us
also a Grand and spccious relief from Tue i"Iioi '"i"h'
iur, aud of studying, and so OF preacliihs me "n"io
counsel of God. This Is Il clear prostitution VI linear
%oilicc-blind leaders OF tho blind
.Somr ministers OF the Gospel known 10 US, nave
on their death beds muurned III agony, whch lley sa"
their time gone, and their strength quahirrc'l' ana no
r,oI done, and M blessing realized, or he result ol
that prcat hoax Of the devil, Abolition, III winch they
were cri,nipally BETRAYED, nnd sclf-allowed tn he led
captive at his will. More such peuanccs aud Gttritiniis
arr, getting lnu,urc for observation and tor record
II ~ slime for the WISE 10 retreat, while they may, and
he ut better business. Some wise observers have
thought and said, thut ab"iitionism has done
more TO uu-clris,innizc the lulpiis and the churches o;
New ENGLAND, than in the saine time was ever effect
cd hy Sociuianism itself. Ii this he true, let minis
,ers, especially some of them, tremblc.'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-12-29
HENRY 4 WISE, ESQ.


We see by the Enquirer tina: the Democratic nom
in.. Tor Governor, has made fifteen appointments "a
speak IN diifrreu, counties IN lower Virginia. liIs
/: but the beginning, when :hr end comc;!', IL" vii
have traverscd the broad limits OF tn" old Dominion
Hi burning riolucncr Will bc heard IN IL" tar West
AMI tie mountains oi iii" Valley viii r"y"rb-rat- b.
voice. as hr tells it. happy and honcst people, tie
grra, truths tor which he l. c"ntcn.lirg. y" blow
which lac will deal will fall powcrlcss; they VIII he
hcvculran in their character, and they viii swcci
AWAY every vc-tigc al doubt IL regards his election
We ourselves have never hal II doubt. Of bis tr'
umphun, success. We supported him III The Cunv:m
ton, confidently believing TINT he would carry every
thing before, IRON the blue waters Of the OHIO, 10 Tia
bois,erous pillows that lave the shores Of the count,
la Which he was Graded Ev"y dAy aiis strcng:I
10 our previous conclusion, aud we now think it n
mos, an impo+,ibl!ity 10 defeat Henry \. VIZ
W. have nn anxiety - regard h0w the N!Is7 h'
IL J. imna;erlll Ia IL whoiher they make II nnin'ni
lion or NOT. Ii thcy 90 hot, bu; aINI"u'iy Wat tor t'
Know Nothimgs 10 nominate, we have not much com!
drncc in the Wing party to think that they ar, wit
ling 10 sacrifice themselves and their principle u
such a shrine. They will not all support the h10'
| N,thinya-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-12-29
lErnIn ihciBnliimorc Sun. Dec. -.

MILITARY EISirORS.-Tle Young Guard, n
volunteer corps Of Richmond Va, was expected Z"
have arrived in this city, yesterday morning on 4 visit
OF tn:Ce DAYS 10 thri. brother soldiers al The MOnu-
mental city, but in consequence nt the failure OF the
sleamcr Mount Vernon, OF Tho PatnpscO line 10 con-
meet with the Washington train Ut The morning, they
did not reach here until Yesterday evening III the :
- clock train. The Law Gress, Lieut.. Commanding
| Herring, Notwithstanding the heavy rain which fell
in the morning, mustered nearly fifty nlen, md, ac-
companied by E"llaUdt's baud, proceeded TO the
Camden street depot, 10 give n soldiers welcome to
the visitors. They dismissed. however, agnlil march
ed To the depot AZ seven O'Clock. and there gave tneui
II cordial greeting, III tho tram reached the depot the
Nollandt's striking up u national mr.. Both COinpa-
| nics were soon into one, and rlovcd nlonC TO Carroll
| Hall, the arlnory OF tho Gregs, where the visitors
stacked their muskJts and rested. Lieut.. Herring
welcomed the visitors TO the city, und the Grcys add.
rl their hearty cheers by way u! rhtiilcuiion.-
The Guards were then escorted TO the Fountain Inn,
iMcssrs. Clabaugh & Brother where first rate qinr-
tiers wore provided for them.
Tho visitors number 81 mu'kets and ! commission.
cd officers, are nbunduntly equipped, well drilled, and
accompanied By the Arlnory Band Of Richmond, led
by Prof. Jas. Il. Smith. The following ae the Of
fcers john II. Richardson, captain: Hugh w. Fry,
lst lieutenant; W.. l.. SaitcrwlIite, I'd lieutenant; Jn-
scph W Barlow, 81 do; tlInr!rs L. kady, orderly
ser scant; Wm. $. Miller, ID 10: WIN. IL. Charters. 'i
do; Edward Sims, I,ii do; a.. il. Grim, 9TH do; ahd
Cnrporals Daniel w. l~Iardety, l.. {. Figg, George
w. Early and Charles Harlesty.
About 9 O'Clock tue VISITORS returned to Carroll llaIi,
III the principal saloon Of which tho Inv Grcys had
prepared for them n magnificent supper, which was
freely discussed and passed oil in the most agreeable
manner.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-12-29
FROM TIE SANDWICH ISLANDS,

y Honolulu letter, dated the eth of November.
published III tn" San Francisco Times, states thu,
'Tei'. Iillsr, the h:i.:-h Consul General at the SAM.
wlch Island, who recently si-nalized himself By 4
epoch Ia I'll" King ANA Privy Council. rejecting 81
thu '""p!" Of the United States generally and of Cs.
it"'Ha III particular, Ia. been discovered 70 b. NJ.
'rrird with alienation Of mind. 4 survey Ia. been
he'll! upon him by II board of physicians and surgeon.
attached to British vessels ,anL lir has been pronounced
insane. The sH'ac letter says:
Much anN.o'y Is Eanlt; .:td herr hv the greater
part g: tn" resilient American, rc.lriir, the arrival
1t rlilhu'terln@ parties from California. Runo, he,
/: ;hh, 'h":" arr -"ln" imn al tErc" hundred men IN,
their way OF tti~ character. All agree ,hut an,
movement; Of this kind will seriously rersri IN. me-
c"mpl.lmrnt OF annexation, If il does not wholly a.
siF"y Il, tor wears AT least. There is nov no i,ub,
that i: our Government desires the rossc..i,u M,
'hrae islands, they can soon become ours in n p.ac-.
"bic way, bnt II any force or cocrcion Is used tI,
rha!'ccS !oI acquisition ar" SINAI! indeed
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-12-29
From the New York Express
TUE ptrJTI HALL NOVEL.

The novel of Ruth Hall, by Miss Willis thnnny
Fcrn.) attracting n good deal Of notice, is the topic
of much criticism. She is accused Of having illtr"'
duced domestic matters into her work; and the de-
scription Of Mr.. Elet, it II said, answers TO the char
Ter of her excellent father, who is well known to The
newspaper press OF Boston md elsewhere.
"Hyacinth," il r said, ~ Intended To c%ar!cature hcI
gifted brother, y. 7. Wills, who unitcs in his person
the functions Of poet and man of ton. The dcscr!p'
ton of "lIyacintls" country place is represented II
he the description OF ~"IdiCwild." Here Fanny
Fern ia in a veritnble tub OF hot water" The
Mirror has taken up the ~cudgelin her behalf, Il
protect her from m assault Of u newspaper called
The True Flag" the Editor whereof Is sad TO o.
the "Mr. Tibbetls" of Fanny's biography.
the following cnrd from Funny" IL reply, ap'
pears in the Evening Mirror:
az" the Editor OF the Evening Mirror
Tho Boston Olive Branch states that II "Pad fnn'
nv Fern for her first literary efforts IS per wook, tina
The True Flag paid her s5lper week, making Sl3 tot
her weekly labor in these two papers / pr9n0uhc'
this statement tnlSC. FANNY FEM
SYW YORK, Dec. %, 1851.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-12-29

The death "i WM. !. IGyI.Ei h"n- announced to
John kuuriolp. Lodge, No. -, l. O. {. J., The cOtImiit";
who w'r" appointed 10 dTHit u preamble and resolutions.
"xpCr-slyr 81 ;.Ur feeling Ot tie Lotac, report tn" tolo"
m-
Wn"I cas- it har been the wiII Of ia" Almighty to snrr,r
US WIKI thu irn;n Of our beloved ANA worthy brother, YIN
/. :uiicy; therefore.
l"-";..,i. 1T. That II j. with feelings Of deepest sorrow
we are made coHsciou. ot tho loss We have sustained, in
being deprived nj me a"r-"rhl" rOTpnn!Jn-h!p snt "!H,
cicnt services u our warmG"aTTci friend aIl brother Old
Fellow.
Resolved, 2uI. Tin, in his death we have los, M III.
C!rm; officer OF oar Lodge, I:EJ-c generous disposition,
scmil"m tmr dcpor'nent. and ini'E'ulnr-- IN the dIt!", II
MI Old 'fcllnw. made him a irvJr:c OF this Lodge
Resolved, arl. Thfw 80 tender 70 h- mourning mOrE"'
aud relations cur most heartfelt sympathy and coudolrH.'
in rni- "i'lrtIng bereavement.
Resolved, iii. IhHtH copy Oi these resolutions DO y read
upon our record, sUd n copy sent to his mother, and nm.
tIcrto Ia" Richmond papers tor publication.
b. order Of the Lodge.
ALFRED /. CARLTON. SECRETARY
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-12-29

mention the Significant circumstance, that tie hH':'
heretofore thought to bc 'hustlie to tho Interests u
Mr.. Bolts. yesterday surrendered its columns 10 n''
rcccn, manifesto aguinst the Nebraska act.
The Know nthin.s are Operating IN 'hcir CIV"
rlanLr,tiuc way. and bat little information oil '''"
movements aud purposes reaches the light. IL II
vLispercd about, however, TINT they mean TO non'i-
nate a u,ong,cl ticket. of poor repnte and mediocre
ability. The difficulty is 1" find a Democrat even VI
tioir low standard of character ana ihleiiee'' WIZ
will consent to receive their support.
We rcpcat our Deliberate conviction that tic De-
mocracy of Virginia will triumph over all oppoSi''"n'
but the complete concentration "t al! our f'Feee' IS "'
Indispensable condition of success. Every mhh must
perform his whole duty.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-12-29
81 IN LIRERIA.

Rev. j.. C. Tefft, formerly a missionary in Liberia
writes to n friend i'll WASHINGTON county Gcnyln-
thnt slavery exists in the black Republic Of Llbrrln.
tie SAYS: you ak the ~quasiisn-'D'cs the liberian
Government, in any way tolerate any kind Of slave
ryH Their laws, / tljuk, do ,ot: There i " specie,
ri apprenticeship tolerated, which may he looked
upon by some as Il kind "f Shvcry. From whst l
learned whilo ut Liberia last November aud Dccein-
Der, | am inclined To think thit sOme OF the citizens
OF the Republic have sometimes, Us traders among
The natives, accepted Of persots as pawns or securit!
for the payment of money, al, held them uttiI the
money was paid. Whether there is any law IN the
KepuLlir nraiust this | am unlbie to saw"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-12-29
PURCHASE OF TIE GALAPAGOS ISLANDS
CIRQUE BY THE UNITED STATES.

FTDnl INC FiIlH!N' IFTNHIi " =
We loarii, from :und authority, this'a treaty has
boon made between the Unl,oi States and Eclador,'
BY which the Inter ccdrS her s0rcrc'gntY "'''t"r t,"'.
o1aros gyou0i1Hr FuIiri States JOr NsS Hm ~ h'ee
ni,Hous Of hoNars. In making this important an
nuuncemcnt, which we have every reason to believe
correct, We are unable 10 give further particulars bn'
no doubt the matter will be Immediately brought be-
furc Congress for its sanction. and the Galapagos may
vel become United States territory before the Sand
wich Islands. Ii is -aid that rich deposits OF guanro'
Of good quality, have been discovered on tho islands'
which, if true, will prove OF great value to the aGr'
cultural interests of the States, AMI JUSTIFY the c1rch'
ditura Of such a large sum OF public money.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-12-29
nE pE TUOS W. DORR.

NEW YORK, Dec. G.-TEe Evening Posi- ah'
nouuces the death this mornin; OF Thomas w. DorE
Of Rhode Island, after o long ind painful illness.
The character of Mr.. Dorr, Who acted g prominent
part in the politics of Rhode Dlund a few years since,
was marked by some high qualities. For what he be-
loved TO be true and right he was willing to suffer
even TO ignomiuy-the severeit test Of a steadfast at
tnchment to principle. He dill suffer to this extent
though in a cause in regard IL which he made what
seemed to IL. an important mistake of iudgmen -
Those who knew him in privie life speak in stron4
terms Of his amiable temper md the strict purity and
uprightness OF his character.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-12-29

the laws OF Congress from 1892 to ISIS, il cannot be
expected that the Judges Of tie vsli,rs Court, wi"
undertake the task OF ascertainirg exactly which sec
toa AMI line or word IL in force, and which i rrraalri.
consequently the administration Of the, laws will b.
loose and defective, unit! surh NJ net is ,tss.,!. And
whcL thai. Is done, and the laws are Giii;uj,:. r.,i IN.
their purity, it will be apparent that the faults have
been far more in the administration than IN the laws
themselves.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-12-29
,IpppT n prNDIErON. ESQ

This ycmtlcman received n very handsome vote for
Lieut.. Governor, on the first ballot, at the late Demo.
cratic Convention held at Stauu,on, which ballot stood
rs follows: c. Il. Harris, Of Augusta, @,l26; Albert
G. Pendletou of Giles, 1856; +. w. McComns, ot
kanuwha, 2,SS0; H. A.. Edmundson, of Roanoke
1921; d. II. Hose, of Montgomery, lob. On The
second ballot Mr.. McComGs was nominated, he am
w. H.. Harman, of Augusta, boine the only two votec
for. We have no acquaintance with Mr.. McComas
with Mr.. Peudleton We have, and admire him boil
as n gentleman and q man of talent. Farmer
Friend.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-12-29

Ii il sail that there are now from siX IL eight hundred
Know-N othiugs in the county OF Culpcpcr.-i C"t~-
PR O1scyccr.
1T is said" Who says sol We have not n parti-
Gle OF fuith in the truth of the statcmcn and we have
10 expectation thut the Observer can furnish any evi.
dcncc in support of its drclHa;inu. at is said" BY
such statements Mornings expect Ia impress
tho public with Il falso idea Of their importance and 10
hunbus the public mind.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-12-29
TIE CASE OF CAPT. GIBSON.

The correspondence of Secretary. Mary ~ ~ ~, ".
Belmont, our consul to the Hague, in relation 10 the
case Of Capt. Gibson, and the ronsnl' ,. the an 4" ,ns
authorities there demanding damages I? inc n.n"un'
OF 100000, for his Imprisonment anu n, ! TN
s s',iI"rj,iss after considerable sqnirocation, refused
=" my Inc damages, and the correspondence closes
III. pR' , , Latter fr,,m Nr. Belmont soliciting; Of Mr.. Marcy
such special instructions as the circumstances Of TIE
case demanded tBah'm"s o"'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-12-29

SENATORIAL COURTESI.-Wc hear that on
the arrival OF Senator AtchlsOn in Washington. he
WIS waited on, hy n Senator authorized I'D 10 do, with
an assurnUc" that il he was 80 disposed IL resume his
rn-itinn rs the presiding officer OF the body, Mr.. NIcc
prrsidru, Bright would forthwith resign The S:nnt".
rial chair. We learn that his answer Wa an in-tnni
disclaimer Of my idea I'll interfering with that gcntl"
mans position. )" il may now bo regarded II fixed
fac, that, inr the remainder Of the presidential term 81
franklin Pierce, jess. ID. Bright r 10 be the Vac.
rrr.itent ni ;hc L.nited Stnies.- Un.h!ngt0A S.I-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-12-29
ED.

MASHED, Ia Hanover c0un'y, oH Tue- lay, tn" lsh H..
ffaui, hy the Rev. Jnn"s h. Taylor, DE-. WN II EOX u
Mi-- shLLlI q tAhLION. MI o, Hanover.
MArEnD. ia Richmond. on Ti.sd.y. the 4ilE iu.l iy
ia" K"v. .1h0mE, ' Alnurc. Mr. DAVID FAIRY to Nj.
CAROLINE " COLLIER, hoih ct RDcn"r;cT, New NurL
M.ULIrD. GA Tho -.rH lust, by ih" Rev. WIN, Love Il,
JOStPl u. ANDERSON, OF iIhuo''r County. 70 Mf..
!~.titil.I Is, daughter d! IA" late Ar Eu!hroi tvau-. Of
l.icr.hur.. IN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-12-29
ALEXANDRIA MARKETS. DEC. ~.

NFIkIN ~ ~
FIoUR.-Ih" market continued very firm, with
small receipts, aud hight stocks. We hear OF no I'M
portant su.,--holiers are asking IS 10 81.
GKAIN.-Ihr supplies OF Wheat are light, with an
M. ivc demand. We quote fair t. strICtly prime rel
ut Isl d 10 cts, white laj 1890 cts; lnier'"r parcels ,
To 70 c,.. less. Corn il scarce. and III demand. W"
uu,,, ,,lilu aud missed nt SDhH2 Ci-.i yellow SiHNb
.,t.. Other articles unchanged.
CATTLE MAnEEr.-SupplIes ol Beef Cattle mo L.
rate market st"Hhv. W. quote 81 10 4 ~ ~ y los
To-. grow. Law" Hog. 80 500 a. -. Dressed Hog,
81 ood$,. Mutton : | 2aa$i ~ e 100 rbs.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-12-29

SLAVE TRADE.-Thc schooner George n.
Townsend, which has just been loading at New York
FOR the Coast Of Africa, to engage i'll the slave trade
between there aud tho Cuban coust, has been seized
by order of the u. S. District Marshal. She is owned
by American citizens, resident at Hampstead. Long
Island, and her cargo was consigned to a British mer.
chunt ut Gambia, named Brown.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-12-29

NEW f"Eh, Dec. lire; cattle wcr" at, red 10.
dry 10 the number a! 900 head. Sales ut prices q
shade better, S,.ao u 81. Other stocks were dull.
Swimc, alive, i"r packing sold at : I.jo II g, aud dead
weight al 81 "A SG.JT.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-12-29
CALLING OF TIE PACIFIC.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The American mail steamer
pacisc sailed u, noon to-day for Liverpool. Sht
takes about 100 passengers, amongst whom Is Lore
Elrin-l Ut no specie,