davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-12-17
Sc 6d q atrtpt.
bon fl1asfI,iuutorr.

@m 6ten December irurce In teiptn SGuIern
bes GcnSrrBes peitrr ni@tS setban, ais baribrr
brtdttirt, sie Siel Gcpen BON Der 8Grbers s9uIfian
uno gdsens9otIhait pes prefpenten sebrudt mcr.
ben fclten. gluf 8rpublitaniI6er Settle 9ielten
bic Ssrren g8aer ano Grumtua-lm6 i'm SauIe
bic Strrrn Gampteli, CSbio) @ibtinss uno Sber.
man lelr lppbl 8elun8cne 8eern pel6e ben Grs
fpts bottcn, oab bic i6par3eu eCfc Spfos liA 3u@
Iebt IeIbl nit Der SctiGaft iGSm!an.
gln 9ten December iparbe i'm Senot bas Drt.
den Der SctIhlft pieber ti5 gum gluftruh betats
ti,t, obne bamit Su cnem S4lu6e 81 aetangen.
2lu9 i'm SauIe bebotirtG man einige Belt iitrr
pbesn 0eefnllaap, c6ae cae man gu elmer Gnt'
Idribuna FAM. 9iefe Satbe purer rnm auf9r.
I6cten unb Germ Gjrow'S Gerl4lns in SCsua
auf g8bitTtelb auiscuomntn, no rs bann nit IL
acaen i05 Stmmen sntI6icbcn wurbe RAP gFbit
Fielp su siaem Sis berehti9t Itt. IS purbe tbm
bitrauf ber &mtscio abarncmmen, un6 CT natm
Tcbana lciEn Sis. sIto bat cine 0isbrbrit bea
GonsreGe5 ngn 10 teber crtI6tepcn, pob jene
I6inplGs @ciebe son &anfaS, ais bic Gjclrbe ics
Nrs Serritrriuuss setten iclen GS 1T ptrttidb tee
trunHrnse semirbt9 mic frcit uplers 0cgncr bic I'M
acre6tisfetrn burtbSpGn9Cn. Qtsr mtsat iie
fa Surauf SrrIaBcn; Der Grug 8c9t gum gSals
lIl wv u pRAAN.
gtm t0tm December tpurbe rriebcr ten 9an;cn
Sds in teiofn SduIer iiber ba5 Drudcn Der Srts
I6oft be6attrt - fam ater pamit iulmer ned ;u
frnsm Salus.
Setemter II. - SIN Gcnot purbe Esutc rtrs
Der iibrr Sie SctI6aft rebattrt, pGtrenb welGcm
elm Sdnotia tur6 0rR. 6als, fir einc "cemcfras
ti1ae" $erIan,mlung, ppr rrG 9rCfpentai.sGabl
ppr9spi9t ipurre - wpralf alie bic StrunSe BON
"SuAanan, Sredsurir9c unO 6rei &anI 8"
Eiu9elaOen. uno g3iliam Sarr ais elmer bcr
Spreher an9etdnoiat mar. IS vntfanc rnriiter
Gin onsemeinss G5slG6tcr, unp tradtc ttcicu Gr5z
Sema9cgcn, Sumbuggcr unp 6GudlT, IN cine
9rcGe StrIc8engeit .-gtad cinisen SSin5cln Iams
uelte er brrsUr, ct le aber ndt ba 9rrrlrn.-
Soerr 6ale n,sirte. bte5 ei IdOn 9cnug. CT babe
ess!aubt bos SOlf pen gtnnIglplntcn ici bod nur
einmai tctrc0cn rCresn--atSr mad Dem 0CiiGnp
n6 hes ern. Sistsr, iet bicS ia ;rucjntal scI6es
bcn.-!Srr SigIer mar natirIif in Der Gnge unr
fApics fI.-Die SUti6aft wurbe bierauf trn
Drudrrn ubTDcten, rcd III rtan III 8CSu8 ouf
bic 9lnIotl GopSen tmmer nod nift einis 9cipcrs
brn. - Sm Sauie ipiche man au4 Wictcr auf
Ter nGmli6rn Soitr, unO ;pdr bis Sur Scrtasms,
rbnc nit tcr Goti9aft 5W eincm S6Iub 9etom
men ,u IeiR.
Dec. 10. - Ger Srnat Srrtaste iI@ 9c1cn
lis NcNtoa, mo irt onuie geidab telte wrjtcr
nt6ts ais rie GinwidUn8 mp 8crIeiuu9 Sen eli
ni9cn Sridtm'.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-12-17

Col. Hi6arO Scenes pcn YGlaNclpbia r0iclt
am 5,ctaNe ndt mcniaer oIs 1900 YfO g8up.
prCt, rs &jlcn nit wIprn Grtn, oicr S6wInc
mo cine 2In}obl mjlce 0GnIe, aus WinnciptG ,us
acirnret. gtm pur6 Die jcbt nit bcm frmcn
SSeItrn tei8eiteutc observation-disclosures mO turd,
ben cin9etretencn 5rol mar r5 mGgt&, rtclcs
9Silcprrt cine Strrdt BON 1900 Mslen nett kit
QGillrclpbia Su tranepprttrrn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-12-17

gIm StrIebtrn OcnnerRas brad in tcr Statt
Cation rin 6cucr aus, ptI1rs Gin 9BcbnDaus cins
GI6erte, III wrI6em ft6 Gin bItnpct Sinh befant,
tpeIGtS hidt mtbr 9erettct tprrttn fcnntr.-Oos
6inp sebTrtt rintr ormfn 18oIhItau, bic ni6t ,u
Saule mar, ae eas S5eurr austrab.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-12-17
9l0i0niez 9f0Nri6t.

N0g8tqOu9tg 81. artmon, pcn Sters
0lliOrO 3auni6tp, ge6a Gaunts, prmtttrlit Ell
ncr frttwta8cn lletrrfdre;bung, tatirt ben 15ten
December. 1856, all Icin GiSent0um an ben I'm
ttti&rjctrnm itrrtra9m tat, mp 3par gum belrn
ieiner GreptOren, 70 werbcn ticmit ale pictengen
wcltc NOD an ibn I&utpi8 iinp aufgrforOrrt tns
ner6aIt 9Sp6en anSurufen mp ab;utrsablm-
mp foI6e mrtAc nod rsatmGB9e Qnfproerun9cn
an bcia9tGn 2lrtman tatclt, wcrpen etenfall5 aufs
Bcforrcrt imcr6aib rer brinstcn 3eit ibre 5te1.
nun9cn wcHItelaii9t einSubanri8en ar
(3nrriirn Ntiller, 2lIignir.
December II. no6m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-12-17
Seotts Eotb.d,ebl, Ciucment.

Inter Den 9rr6sn Grfnruu9su Der neutrn 3sit,
ttbt Strtts 9lctb:Stbl:3tncmcnt pcr,d9b, fir nit
ottiun9 ron Nbumattem, Scut, Sproius, 0uctihuns
gen, 6cpfptb, 3abnpsb, perfrrrnt Sit6ts uuotn,
IL I. No. - Seine Samilie icItt rbue boGClbe Itiu.-
Sir cine elite Der I9cnttn wabs eaStltr vtrtaufsu,
Iche QuViocs SpGttc. #2JR
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-12-17

s@-68 rer Gtfansencn in &anTas wcrauf Der
Srirf prn rprtbcr, rrrl&cr ii6 in cincr oncern
SpaIte b'finoet, S8us bat, fno nn4 GecumIcy
aum &rrbGr 9cnommen wCrba, atlwo r5 Sc Spn
tbnrn Srlan5 ibre GIuGt Su tencrtkaisrn.--
NcCbt TO-
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-12-17
t1cue Q6iftbicrc.

Sor Su8cm puypcn rur6 6rn. JtrGan enen
franjSiiiten gaturfrrI6er, Sc StGt pcruanIhc
eamns in Cuba impprtirt. IS mar rur6 bic
Stb6reen ienrr Snicl Dem, prIdtcn ss ;urrR 8rs
linarn fclte. rteie nagt6cn Gbiere in CUBA cins
3ufi3rrn, no iic gu GoRtbcren Yumenbct prrpen
lOQen, cine teHeutsnoe @eIoNnuna ,uaeiiAert.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-12-17

Da-Nm rrRcn Goa trs iarti6n 9ntrs srrs
Iammrltf ii4 gu 2utlrn, in gctsn, cine srcBe
Msn9t in Der Ssnuac8c raicttf wet6c iih in
etnsn 6cdrrldrm 10 unNcRdm mad ben Gtdrcn
bran9te, Rap fanbi9 gtti0Am ;u Qprr 8ctrctrn
ipurpen.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-12-17
Ser + Dr Site

~ ~ ~ v
fir sen Sanuar Trrmin 1857.
8plgnNe Jlssttfaar prrtcn lei Der no b7er
Court i'm 9anuar, in 9IarntaWn, 2sta Cauntp
petbTrt wfrbsn
9crbct unp &nau6, oesen Nubarty II. Simcr.
Seln 9unIider sesen Oaeib Sibnripsr.
5snrY yd8er 9eBsn Siaec GGtaie.
SEIZE 8lrtn 8r9st Geiris Haury.
8bpmas SriT 8esen 9:trr Sub.
j. y. 9S[tpner 9e9en Z. 8. Scffmait.
DER Nlmlttbe 9e9cn brn 96mlGen.
Ssr 9lGmlte 9e9Cn ben NGmIiGrr.
%. 8. Stitler ge9en 2rrit uno Sicn.
gGiIltam Grim er9en JtrGmrr nO Nlturr.
Z. s. 9cHman 9r8rn 8. $. Q8eisnre.
SdmeS GrGeer 0C9en 8eubcn 9iei6.
Sacpb u. Settp ge9sn 9. @. 2cuan II. auScrc.
&arpn ScraS gegen Scnr9 s. SragrrYes.
Goa 9enrY 0cScn Gn9cIman, Sed unp Jrons
tenlirlp.
GberIeS Zimmerman 9s9rn Sarab 5rCrlcr.
Stsutrn SrnrY gssen Senr9 %. 0Gbel.
@aentaun Sorousb 8c9en Benjamin 8oarl
SruFic Son R. Sd9er.
Sobn Spi4 scsrn bic Qlentaun 9erpuob.
3hcmas Srcwn unb 60. Geoen g. Stein,
9teuten 5unFdrr 9c9cr Jlcib unS Sis1sr.
SparIes Jttter gcBtn Strau6 uRp Sod.
Srpnarp gIa5rl 8e9cn bic 8. 9. Gilcntatn Sc
j. U. &3aines 9s9rn 8. @. 6ramlidb.
SNIrlsS 9lsrB 9rgcn GIias 6enitrrma6c urp
Sobn. &c. .SamurIs sniff ~
AF"mpn ~ ta-2m|
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-12-17

pas-g8r lcntn Die Nufmcrfiamtctt unirrrr 2es
Ter auf Die &rleBuns5 gtnscise Der 46erren @reinp,
9teliat nS &reints - GoufmannSs G6ncoer in
Der Stabt NQcntam--mrl&e I'D in einem anoem
She'll rer tcuhscn 3titunS hcfincct. - Gas Gjes
Edubr oisier loeucn III wirth Gin Fradtppuc5-
Die Gintbejlus b,Frlbcr in Sra9 ouf @cauem-
Ii6fcit, atrapc rah 9EmIh tbr Stcd &taarcn
unmiSrripnhIj6 Gin 9Lan}'nor t0rr @rebc
gang tjItiS -Hcbfnorm-ric5 muB Elm Stocr fue
arbcn-fno ticic 6crren Minrcr, 0uf ccycn J9Crt
man iia jcper,ctt YtrllB1r tGnn - uno 100 rca
Der JlQ 1T, m Hefommt nla;t tnmcr bm &Gertt
fir Ietl @rto. - Mnr Scrac6c ratcr niGt, UNI
rufe nn, uni iitcYcaac itl iclblt Yon rem wos Te
in ibrsr Seta0ntmodWna 1Ilcn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-12-17
Gin t1Tammutb .Sd,,,,cin

Sr. 6. %. Gmmcn SormalS Yon Smts Gauns
tY, i6lattste tirSli6 an Irinsr itBgrn Ssbaulms
in DIT 6aunpSr, Snupbin Gauntp, cin nitt
gang 81 Mpnate altss SGpain pa0 1854 gfmr
trp9.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-12-17
SclbItmero i'm 6cfinsnie.

9tm MontdS rrbGn9te ii6 rim tanacr DcttIdrr,
Namens Gbarlrs 9rtrt, in icincr Belle i'm Ycttt-
SiIs GrfinsniB IerItlte mar aui &utldoc Ies
her 6rou fir StrnattlGiliauns icncr 6omilir bort
rin9ciprrt unb iclte AM DirnRa9 rn GtrBBr ppr
Der Court teilebcn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-12-17

Bel Yarmn, alabama, mOlltc fiir,td Elm
Boot nit 80 9ala9eren uno Srci Sdlrn iter
ben SLUG icBcn, aI5 bic S6ln itSrrig wmrm
un0 r0s SrNt umiflu9cn, 70 Dap 2i Der YSfa.
aiere ertraRtCn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-12-17
Galifernifden Eebcn pcrpaan,t

Nan hat StcdIin9e Scn caIifornii1m Gttcn
in SIrtta4icn naA Cincinnati, su rcm bfrurms
ten Grautrnicbcr VangwUrtb gei4tdt, unO rielrl,
Sen erbrben bort pprtrrfiIih.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-12-17

DG5~S IT 9 / 0tcG crm d, pst6er 2an6.
warrNntS fdIidte, puroe In Detroit, Mtdisan, su
25.iSbri8er 3uGtbausilrafs ssrurtbeiIt. Der
fdllGt IVtalS ni6t mifccr.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-12-17

or SlliG unb NEreljdD ppn uns-scn Wane
Bis mad edfe Sric--Eattr man rBte Dpas f8on
bsrrIi4s S6lttRtatn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-12-17

BS-Sn Baltimore finscn in rcr sptscn g8c6r
trrst fdrti8c 6rauen3jmmcr auf Der Stro6e su
tsdtet an. GSSEreno brm &nmpf I6lug bic
cine Der anbcrcn mit rinem griigr iibrr Hrn &cpf
unp tGptCte iic ouf rcr Str(lc.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-12-17
9 q Cb ii CO t


lSS(y q irirc bisrmit ersrtrn, pa6 ;ufcl0e riner
- ~ 2IFte Der General gtNcmbty eirIrs Staatt,
rtttelt ,,Gtae 9lttt, zen @srtauf prn trrauldm.
rem 0gtrdut rcsuIirrnp," paSirt Den 3 ten Gag
OtGr3 1856, bic llntc3cidrrtp Nnipru6 maiden
prrrrn, tri rCn 0iidtrrn Der Court Der Giertet.
idtrigcn Sigungrn Res Gicptn5, mclGe in psr
Stapt aacntaun, fir ba5 Gauntg grtba, aaf trn
5tcn 1n8 Sanuar 1856, grbalttn wrrsn irirb,
fir @rlautntBifcinr, fir trn gerfauf BON rpein-
arttgrn, fpirtta6ich OtaIj unO eetrautsn GiauG-
ren, urtcr ben Scrfartftrn Res telastru UrEbre
SduItcl OfoDer, atsntaun, @aR6aus.G'a.
6arriipn S5pipcr, Gataiauqun, bc.
2llcr. WS See, Sunrpsr Sly. 10.
Sdrlcs SrCfmdn, 70. 10.
Nctcr Sibpabs, Giprteil6aa, bu.
JacDb Scbcrer, 10. 30.
5. Scllcrs, 20. 70.
SbarlcS SrCrIcr, 70. 10.
Sdnicl TricS, 9lQsntaun, 10.
1t. 3dtt, 9prsptrittnlI, St.
Durd rtG 9curt.
Samfs sB. @tdtes, e&n
SF'ShVsf Ia nd3Rt
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-12-17

ga~ Die 6rtmce rca &brp. orn. s IN q, son
9tiloeeIptja - ben bic idw1r;cn vrTr Tofre
brBmcacn ais iNrcH NrcHjscr nu, brcr &irt,r &C
Nimmt taesn, ,ucil CT fa QcRcn bic S,lavnct Gr=
writcrUna auebrtidtc ,-babcn ltttc g8o@c az ci-
mem &ttne $4,000 iuruitirt, um ibm crc ncuC
Stride su taucn, unb fdtIm itwwuat roB rcr
nod fsttrnbe Sttaui in elmer Qors turicr 3ct
suidmnen 9sIhriitn iein miro .- Dir Sirtt NJ cr
friibcr preri9te, iou, ictccm or uuQcrcdtsr 9gcic
autscTtcbrn worrcn it, MIR QNus wrniN tciuGt
wcreen. Cat bic5 Io IT, Yrri,ett F5 Yon fest
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-12-17

BD~1 tomaS Gui6thS, Elm 9c1mriFtr
wuree in 9untsYtIIe, alabama, gu einsr 5iabu8rn
Orfan8nibirafe Srrurtbrilt,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-12-17
9fQ6rt0t

miro hicrmit Nc9ttcn, rag ris lutcrici6nrtrn als
GrItutcrcn Der otutIroRtnbGft rcs ptrcrtSnen . c:
ter . Q Tm q II, lIetbin Yrn Qnntaun, Qctba @aur:
tn ernanut nrrrcn nr.-2(uc bjteniacn babGr, mel:
de nctb an btia9tt 6juttrlafcufhoit fhuGrIn, fue
ouflCfcrrcrt inurrhalb 92rtbsn anSurufn uno ab;
mbtjabtIn- SCtbt Gle pctb rctbtmdgias 2(nfrr:
bcrun9In gu MAIDEN batcu. iuo C6cnfalIs erubt cG:
de wCh6t3ti9t untrbatt Der tSa9Itu 3sit tiujubGu:
NJ
Washington telegraph., 1856-10-08
Louisiana for Fillmore.

Our New Orleans exchanges come to us
full of the most lively and cheering ac-
counts of the progress of the good work,
which is to elevate Fillmore to the Presi-
dency. Meetings are being held all over
the State, in which harmony, enthusiasm,
and love for the Union, prevail to a very
gratifying extent
There was an American Barbecue, at
Shreveport, on the 1st inst F. p. Aus
tin, an old school mate of ours, now Law
yer in Shreveport, and rapidly rising to en-
inence in his isprofession. in behalf the Amer
lean ladies Of Shreveport, presented to the
American Party of Caddo Parish; beau
tiful flag, the work of their own fair hands
Capt. Lacy, well known in Arkansas, as
an eloquent, gallant gentleman received the
flag on behalf of the American Party
Prof. Slack, whom every body in Hemp
stead knows So well, was then introduced,
and of luis effort, our genial and talented
confrere of the Caddo Gazette, Col Battle
thus speaks =
1.-The next speaker introduced was Mr.
S. l. Slack. late President of the Minden
Female College. We had heard that this
gentleman was good stumper for a.new
beginner, but we did not expect to hear
50 finished a speaker. He expresses him
self with admirable ease and fuency. 1t
is pleasure to listen to man, thoug gh YOU
may not approve all he says, whose thoughts
leap out, like Minerva from the brain of
Jove, fully matured and fully clad Mr..
Slack is an orator"
The meeting was also addressed by Col.
Sparks, of Ouachita Parish, Louisiana, an
able and eloquent gentleman. Keep, the
fires burning. Americans Of Louisiana!
There is little band of true hearts up
here in Rackensack praying for your sue
cess.
Washington telegraph., 1856-10-08
Railroads..
cess.

We take the following from the paris,
Texas) Lamar Enquirer, of the I'd inst.
We would enquire whether the Junior of
that paper, means any thing, by pokiug
fun at people. Amt he got any bowels of
compassion?
''LOOK OUT FOR THE LOCOMOTIVE -
After an absence of few weeks, the Pres
ident of our Railroad, Mr.. 7. G. WRIGHT
has arrived in the city bearing the well
come intelligence to our citizens, that he
has been successful in securing the servi-
ces of a skillful and competent engineer
Mr.. F. S. MOsBY- This gentleman, we
understand, has been for some time past
engaged by the Kentucky and Arkansas
Railroad Co. He is expected here on the
9th inst, to begin the survey. Look out
for the locomotivey y'
Washington telegraph., 1856-10-08
BRIGHTLY BREAKS THE MORNING!

Who has not read the speeches of
GRANGER, HUNT, GRAHAM, BATES, JAN
NEY, LuNT and RIvEs, made before the
National Whig Convention, which recent
ly assembled at Baltimore If any such
there be, let them 90 at once to those
pure fountains of unadulterated patriot
ism and drink in love for the Union, the
Constitution, and the cause of the Amer
lean people You will find there no va
poring about Southern Confederdcy,
no idle threats of a dissolution of the
Union, no appeals to sectional prejudi-
ces, no efforts to array the North against
the South, no treacherous, fratr;cidal spir-
it manifested, no unthinking clamor about
an issue raised by traitors and dema-
gogues but lofty, enrolling, refining
spirit of peace, of harmony, of brotherly
love, pervades the whole, CLEANS in every
line, glows in every thought, sparkles in
every word and, full armed for the en-
counter with treason,-the glorious truths
which those gallant men flung out upon
the winds of Heaven, to float over the
whole land, are types Of the power which
they possess and which they will use to
secure the triumph of the right, the per-
petuity of the Union, the overthrow of
the vile and scandalous schemes of North
ern fanatics and Southern fre-eaters, to
mention which is shame.
Brightly breaks the morning. The
people are awakening to a knowledge of
the truth. They see Disunion at the
North and Disunion at the South, but
though the fiend had more heads than
tabled Hydra, they will twist them off as
the storm-wind wrenches off the rotten
limb upon the mighty oak, and burn
them up in their indignation. The Rich
mond Enquirer, the New York Tribune,
the Charleston Mercury and Beechcr'
Independent, the New Orleans Delta, the
RHETTS, the SoULEs' the Brooks and
BURLINGAMEs-thew whole vile crew, will
find their occupation gone.
Brightly breaks the morning. 1t is
the dawn of bright day for this Union
"a day, long day, of Peace and Har-
mony. For the people viii arise in their
might, and, fighting again in the cause
of their liberties, will wrest them from
the hands of the spoiler, and give them
into the keeninU of him who since tho
days of WASHINGTON, has had no par
allel
Hurrah for THE UNION and FILL
MORE!
Washington telegraph., 1856-10-08
Sons of TEMPERANCE.

AT regular meeting of the Hampstead
Division No. 135, Sons of Temperance,
held on Tuesday evening, 3Oth September
1856, the following persons were elected
to fill the several Offices for the ensuing
quarter, to wit:
JAS NJ. KILLGoRE, Worthy Patriarch,
WESLEY V. KING, Worthy Associate,
CHAMBERS B. ETTER, Record G Scribe
r. REEBE PATE, Assist %
SAM. III. WILLIAMS, Financial Scribe,
WIN. r. COLLINS, Treasurer,
ID. 81. WHITFORD, Conductor,
w. G. JOHNS, Assistant Conductor.
E. j. L. GREEN, Inside Sentinel,
THOs. HIGGs, Outside Sentinel,
IMRI LEWIS, Chaplain
Washington telegraph., 1856-10-08
I'elegraphed to the Memphis Bulletin.
LATER FROM EUROPE
Arrival of the Canada.

New YORK, Sept. "a
The steamship Canada has arrived Will
Liverpool dates of the 18th
The Liverpool market exhibits no nom
feature. Quotations for cotton are steadr
and the demand fair Fair Orleans 7Ij!
Middling Orleans g. Spectators tool
Z 900 bales, and 5000 were taken bv e~
porters. The imports, since the sailinc
of the last steamer, amount to l3 O05
bales. Private letters by the Canada ar,
considered favorable. Flour market d.
clined Is. Wheat has declined 2daSS
Indian corn has declined 1a2s.
The Steamer Baltic arrived out befo.-
the Canada left.
Consuls declined J. and are quoted =.
94b. The Brokers Circular quotes tho
cotton market, previous to the sailinc Of
the steamer, as active and firm, but at tho
date of her departure more quiet feelipo
prevailed. Prices, however, remained
without change. The market closed heavr
in consequence of strinyency in tbe
money market. The Rice market is nm
changed. Money is more in demand and
rates advancing Bankers rates44d. The
bullion in the Bank of England has do.
creased The American stock market was
quiet and unchanged.
The advices by the last steamer from
the United States had no effect upon the
cotton market. Stock ON hand $50 900
bales. Richardson, Spence & CO. quote
Ohio Flour at 3la32s. Indian corn dull
White 33s. James MoIIenry & Co. quote
provisions quiet. Lard dull at 7Ss. Su-
gar firm. Coffee market unchanged.
The Cars coronation was most por-
geous affair, and is estimated to have cost
several millions of pounds.
England has stationed two cruisers off
the Isle of Serpents.
! The Cashier of the North France Rail
way had absconded with fifty thousand
pounds.
A Worlds Fair was held in Holland in
June.
1t is reported that Prussia concerted
the recent revolution in Switzerland
a reorganization of the Spanish Judi
ciary is contemplated.
Washington telegraph., 1856-10-08
New York. Sent 96

NEW YORK, Sept 26.
There were forty thousand persons in
the Fillmore procession at Albany yester
day.
There was a tremendous Fillmore meet
ing at Easton, Pa, to-day.
The American Convention in New Jer
sey was largely attended
George Steers, the celebrated ship-build
er, was thrown from wagon and died last
night
There were fifty lives lost by the burn
ing of the Niagara, on Lake Michigan
yesterday.
CHARLESTON, Sept. 25.
There were twenty-fotr deaths from
yellow fever in this city for the week end
ing to-day.
PRESIDENT PIERCE's ToUR-Boston,
Sept. 25.-The Keystone Club have made
arrangements to receive the President in
an appropriate manner.
CONCORD, Sept 25.
The Idtr iOt announces that the Prcsi-
dent will arrive here in October, and calls
on the democrats to give him proper re-
ception.
ALBANY, Sept. 25.
Immense Fillmore meeting here to-day.
There was grand process sion, numbering
$4,000 persons.
THE COLD WEATHER AT LOUISVILLE
Louisritte, Sept. 25.-Reports of injury
to the tobacco crops continue to come in.
Holders have withdrawn stocks from the
market The eastern telegraph line was
interrupted for several days.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25.
Nassau dates of the 18th have been re-
ceived A hurricane had done great dam
age in Antigua. Five vessels stranded
and four lives were lost
New YORK, Sept %.
The steamer Niagara has been burned
on Lake Michigan, and fifty to one hun
dred lives are reported lost including Hon
John Macy.
Washington telegraph., 1856-10-08

Egr We rode down to Fulton the other
day, and found our friend CUTTER on
hand with stock of seasonable goods,
such as are mentioned in his advertise
ment- He is awaiting the receipt of fresh
supplies by the first rise, and if that don {
come soon, he will send for his dry goods,
which are at Shreveport, by wagons, =
and then ecerybody that wants bargain
will be seen fOcking to his COUNTERS
CUTTER is clever man, and, as his name
indicates, a sharp one, but he will DO what
Is right by his customers Give him
lift.
Washington telegraph., 1856-10-08
Our Schools.

1t affords US unfeigned pleasure to have
it in our power to chronicle the highly
fattering auspices under which the Male
Academy of Washington under the charge
of Rev. B. j. BORDEN, and the Female
Seminary, under the control of Prof L. j.
JoYNER, have opened their fall sessions.
The Male Academy numbers some fifty
five or sixty pupils, and it expected that
there will be yet an increase over that num-
ber. All of the patrons of the school bear
willing testimony to the efficiency of MIR.
BORDEN, as an instructor of youth indeed
the most convincing commendatlOn of his
capacity is found in the liberal patronage
extended to him. We feel sure that he
is in every respect we'll fitted for the ardu-
Gus labors devolving upon him, and hope
to have it our power to chronicle still
greater measure of success. Parents and
guardians may be very sure that they
hazard nothing in entrusting their youth
to his care.
The Female Seminary, has at present
about forty-fve pupils in attendance Prof
JoYNER, expects an increase in number
of ten or more, during the present week,
and this number will most probably be
still further added to- This excellent in
stitution deserves and ought to receive the
most liberal patronage from this, and the
surrounding vicinities. Prof JoYNER, is
an accomplished christian gentleman,
whose whole energies are unremittingly de-
voted to the duties OF the important work
in which he is engaged, and with the ex-
cellent assistance which he has at COM
nland, cannot and will not fail to perform
his part well.
There is, no temporal subject of greater
importance than that of Education, in
which community could possibly inter
est themselves Each and every individ-
ual is imperatively called upon to do all in
his power to aid i'll the building up of in
stitutions of learning; and we honestly be-
Iieve that there is no place in the South
West, possessed of greater advantages in
this respect, than Washington We have
here all of the clements of Educational es-
Establishments which would be an honor and
blessing to the State, and we are much
@ratiiied to learn that it is the purpose of
Prof. JOYNER, at an early day, to lay be-
fore the public plan for the erection of
suitable buildings for the establishment on
Il permanent basis of Seminary, which
shall meet all the wants of this section of
country A few weeks gone by,-our col
umns will no longer be burdened with the
wordy war of political disquisitions, and
we will be enabled to devote them more
fully to the better and nobler purposes of
social, moral and mental improvement
And we promise, with that help which
cometh not from man, to devote our best
energies to the furtherance of these great
and praiseworthy ends. Especially, shall
we urge the paramount Importance of
moving e6ectuolig and to some purpose in
the great matter before us now.
Washington telegraph., 1856-10-08
Rev. A. B. Winfield

This gentleman, for the past year, the
stationed pastor of the Methodist Episeo-
pal church at this place, breaches his fare
we'll sermon at the Methodist church. on
Sunday afternoon next, at 3 o'clock. Mr..
Winfield has labored faithfully in the ser
vice of his Lord and Master, and won for
himself the unbounded respect and conf
dence of our community. The best wish
es and prayers of our people viii follow
bin to whatever field of labor may be as
signed him, by the conference which meets
at Princeton, Dallas county, on the End
Monday in November.