davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-05-29
THE CHARGE DENIED.
To the Editors Of the Enquirer
Nae ISS

hiChhoHD, Mny So ioO''
An article in the "Rchmoud Wig" Of this morn.
ing, compels me reluctantly to depart from resolu
ton to take no notice Of wanton newspaper assaults
| shall con6ne myself TO q notice Of the specific call
for a reply made upon me.
The "INay" states that it has "learned that in q
" public meeting. few years ago-in a meeting Of
" the James River and kanswha Company, we be.
" lievs-Mr. Joseph R. Anderson made the disgrace
" full declaration, that when his private nereas came
in conflict with the public interests he always made
the public interests yield to his private interests
Aud then l am asked whether can or dare denyit.
1t is Impossible of course, for to remember the
words used 80 long ago. Yet | do solemuy say
that never entertained 30 atrocious sentiment as
that attributed to me in the paragraph quoted above
and therefore could not have uttered it, If any one
30 understood me, he altogether misconstrued my
language totally failed to express the sentiment
l intended TO convey
When, soon after the discussion referred to, the
same charge was made in another newspaper in the
city, it was though by my friends too preposterous
to be noticed Nov that il is reiterated, notice il
only on account of the poaiton occupy in the pend
ing canvass. JOSEPH K. ANDERSON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-05-29
COOKED FOOD FOR FARM STOCK


XAIE call the attention of Farmers. Hotel Keep
w Tanners aud other Mechanics, to our new AtI
aius for Cooking Food Tor stock, by STEAM IL, large
Boxes or Barrels; Heating Water fer Tanners ]
Washing Clothes; Scsldng Hogs. &C.; Stra ming TIM
for Carriage, Plough, Chair or Single Makers; Ws1
ing Buildings by Steam, by means Of Pipes Raids,
passing through their various apartments II 10 q 4
Iron Kettle with Flangs at the top and bottom, To I'd
the Setring o, It in common Brck Furnace III
a Cover, with Fiang - match the Upper Flang Of
Kettle few Bolts ia.teu the Cover and Kettle tose.i
thus forming Steam Boiler containing about so Gal
of Water, with Steam Chamber above. The cover
easily removed when the operator wishes TO us.I
Kettle Cauldron. and rs readily replaced, whe5
wishes TO use 1t Steam Boiler. 1t Is furnished
Flexible Pipes, of Vu!canized India Rubber which
be shifted about with pleasure to convey the Steam
Tubs, Barrels, Watts. or Steam Boxes, or Whatever
operator wishes TO Cook or steam In. Where these n
connect with the Boiler there Is q SidsValve, wil
simple Lever TO move il, by which the Steam car
changed from one pipe TO tho other, or made TO Sup
both Pipes once. The Valve is so arranged that
steam canno, be shut of from both pipes at once. i
avoiding the possibility OF an explosion. The opers.
of Cooking for Stock be going on one side OF
Furnancn. while the Family Clothes Washing, Cox
Boiling Soap Making, Lard Rendering, &c, &c, |. &c
the other side-all with as little FIRE under the Be
will work ordinary Cook Stove.
They arranged for burning either wood or cos
The manner OF sering ia very simple requiring st
$50 brick and skill than every farmer posses
Full directions nevertheless accompany each Boiler
that il 10 impossible for the moot Ignorant and unski
to set II up wrong.
The advantages OF cooking by steam are obvious. VI
II Is remembered thn 1t be done with much less.
and in half the time, in vessels OF any kind shr
without constant watching or stirring to prevent the
stance from burning
All Boilers warranted 10 give satisfaction, and be.
turned after thirty days t,ia!, if not found y
the wants OF the purchaser. liberal discount !. &
trade.
Superior Iron three roller Portable Mills and Boiler,
the Chinese sugar cane business Also, Hedges mpro'
Little Giant Corn Mills.
Manufactured and for SALE wholesale and retail by
HEDGES, MDCKBEE & CO,
Lire Giant Mill Works.
Corner Of Coates and 18th Streets, Philsdelpti,
Or HEDGES FREE, Cincinnati, Ohio.
For sale at retail by all the dealers in Farm mplsms
in Richmond. March 2s--cw2u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-05-29
SALE OF PAINTINGS IN PARIS.

The recent sale of NJ. Patureau's paintings in Paris
realised $4,000 francs There were 66 paintings
and they formed one of the finest collections in Eu
rope. The Emperor visited it and made a choice of
tional Gallery of London had an agent present and
the struggle to obtain some of the master pieces was
very animated. n. de Nieukerque bought for the
emperor for oo.oOo tr. Halt OF Cavaliers, by Wou
by the Same artist, for 10000 tr, and for Al 600 r.
the Sleeping Jesus, by Muro, which cost NJ
Patureau only 600 fr., it's authenticity being only
ma brought $500 fir. The Marquis of HEREFORD paid
$4,000 fr. for Gonxales Coques, and 1900 fir. for
the Psyche of Greuze.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-05-29
AMERICAN LADIES.

Mrs. Murray, an English woman, who visited the
United States in lS48 pays the following tribute to
the prominence of three distinguished American Ia
dies. She says
II have ssen three Amounted Kings aud three In.
sugurated Presidents. | admire the Presidents the
most. have seen three Queens, and three ladies
who have shared the houors of the Presidency and
truly, among the Queens not one could compare with
the regal grace of Mrs. Madison. the feminine dstin.
guishsd personnel Of Mrs. Polk, and the intelligent
lady like demeanor of Mrs. Adams. Mrs Polk were
it not tor the same defect the teeth which character
ICES Queen Victoria, would be handsome woman her
hair is very black, and her dark eyes and complexion
give her touch of the Spanish DANES. These Amer
lean ladies are highly cultivated and perfectly accom-
pisbed and practised in the most delicate and rehnsd
usage of society. Mrs. Polk ia very we'll read and
has much talent for conversations she Is highly popu
lar her reception Of s parties Is that OF kind host
ess and accomplished gsntewomaa. She has excel
lent taste in dress, and both in the morning and Inc
evening, preserves the subdued though elegant cos.
tune which characterizss the lady. She is ready al
reply, and preserves her position admirably. At TO-
wee, q gentleman remarked, Madam, you have a
very genteel assemblage tonight Sir, replied Mrs
Polk, with very good humor, but very significantly,
Il never have seen 1t otherwise One morning
found her reading 4 have many books presented TO
me by the authors said she, and try to read them
ALI at present that is mpossbe; but this evening the
author of this book dimes with the President, ana
would not be go unkind as to appear wholly ignoran
aud unmndtu Of his gift."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-05-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
saILING OF THE SARATOGA.

The United States ship Saratoga" sailed from
Hampton Roads for Aspinwall, on Saturday May 23d,
1857 The following is list Of officers board this
ahp:
F. Chatard Commander. Lieuts. A. Bryson, G
CiIlsy, B. Ghsrardi, j. w. Sbirk. Surgeon, s. w.
Kellogg. Purser, Geo. Fl. Richie. Assistant Sur.
Payne Passed Mdshipmen, A. Armstong, j. NJ.
S,riblin9. Midshipmen, e. D. Mathews, T. X. Por'
ter. Captains Clerk, j. c. Lsnghorne. Pursers
Clerk, j. G. Mcclellan. Boatswain, Jas. g. Briggs.
Gunner, Thos. p. Ysnabls. Carpenter, Geo. Wsner.
Ssilmaksr L. B. Wakeman.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-05-29
FROM KANSAS.

ST. LOUIS, May 26-Dates from Kaneas to the Dist
have been received Acting Governor Stanton had
issued proclamation for the election Of delegates
the Constitutional Convention ON the Sd Monday Of
June The from l9 out Of the % counties Of
the Territory give ISL legal voters 1t is said that
many republicans goug over to the Free State
National Democracy. Also that an attempt is ma
king by the Northern Democrats to send the Free
State men of that party to the convention
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-05-29
BAYARD TAYLOR WITH TIE FINNIS

BAYARD TAYLOR WITH THE FINNISH
GIRLS.-Bsysrd Taylor has some novel adventures
in hi. Northern European tour, and meets with
tells US about stopping couple Of nights with very
friendly old Finnish lady, where he got a bed with
sheets. The first night the mother and her sons
were 30 amazed to see him undres before retiring
that they we're curiosity bound, and did not leave
their stand point in the room until be was snugy CO.
vered up. The revelation of what they had seen TO
other members Of the family, produced most won
derful audience the second night. On this occasion,
he writes "Three buxom daughters, of age ranging
from Is to %, appeared about the time for retiring
and stationed themselves in row near the door
where they watched With silent curiosity. AS We
had shown no hesitation in the first case, we deter
mined to be equally courageous now, and commenced
removing our garments with deliberatlon, allowing
them to fully inspect them. The work thus PROCEEDED
in mutual silence until were nearly ready Tor re-
pose, when, by pulling of stocking and displaying
muscular calf, suddenly alarmed the youngest, VINO
darted TO the door and rushed out Tho sscona
caught the panic and followed, and the third and OLD
est was obliged to do likewise. though with evident
reluctance. The perfect composure OF the girls apa
the stssdness with which they watched u.s. showed
that they were quite unconscious Of having commit
ted any impropriety."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-05-29
IMpORTANT FROM NICARAGUA.

INV ORLEANS, May 27-The steamship Empire
City arrived to-day from Aspinwall, having Walker
and his staff ON board who capirulated on the lst
OF May to Capt. Davis Of the U. T. sloop-ofwar ST.
Mary's, and was by him brought to Panama. The
Costa Rcsns ars not known in the articles Of captu
lation. Two hundred and sixty men came of in the
st. Mary's.
The illinois left A,pinwall on the 18th inst, with
81, 100 O0U OF treasure.
New Grenada mad oeded an island in Bay Of Pa.
mama to England, in settlement of the Mcintosh
claim.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-05-29
THEATRICAL.

A large audience assembled at the Boston Theatre
last evening upon the occasion of Miss Avona Jones
benefit, and it was a compliment we'll merited. AR
hAEr was finely produced and Mr.. Pauncefort, who
audience was very eutbusase' FREQUENTLY calling the
beneficiary before the curtain aud at the conclusion
OF the piece the enthusiasm quite earnest. One
bouquet had been placed in the hands of Miss Jones
on this occasion, and two remained to be delivered
fort would present them to her in the usual MANNER
but instead thereof new dodge" (is it western y
WA substituted. He gracefully proceeded to the
neck, held the aora tributes with frsmelike ef.ot
beside face that was beaming with pride, happines.
and gratitude 1t 70 needless say there was ssn.
cation Boston Post.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-05-29
KANSAS EMIGRAST AID COMPANY.

tfIf7 .fI'
BosToS, May rs The Kansas Emgrant Aid
Company held their annual meeting to-day. The re-
port of the board of directors shows that the inveet
ment will probably be- returned to the stockholders
with perhaps considerable advance. The payment
of damages for the destruction of the Free State ho
tel, at Lawrence, will be pressed in Congress. with
prospect Of success. Amos A. Laurence. Esq, re-
signed the reasurersbip, but the other officers we're
generally reelected The receipts Of tbs year amount
70 Z % nm
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-05-29

NEW ORLEANS COFFEE MARKET
demand has continued slack, at.r'e.th an unu,
heavy stock on SALE prices have ruled still mo,
favor OF buyers, the sales of rhe three days COZ
sing $3.50 bags. including I59 bags on Monday.
cents, 500 at log cts, ITO At lOi aud lUO at H.
100 yesterday at 10 cents; $50 at lOi and 50 at 1
We now quote prime at lOi d II cents. Arrived
our last, $500 bags per Meguntisook.-[Ba l
Mn Oh
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-05-29
WHO WANTS A GOOD TEACHRR,

VNHE Principal Of Of the frst class seminsres at
Il the North desires obtain situation a. teacher for
self for teaching and competent instruct in the various
English branches taught the best sehoob together With
French German, Drawing Painting and Music on Piano
and Melodeoi.
Applications may be forwarded to this cce accompa
MED BY raerences and satisfactory testimonials will be
oven IL exchange April 2-c4w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-05-29

NO TROOPS GOING TO UTAH.-Ths reports
that have appeared in some Of the public JOURNALS
purporting TO have been teegraphed from Washing
ton. TO the effect that large body Of troops 'tsted
at 2,OoOl have been ordered to Utah. seem to nave
had no foundation in fact. No order has been given
any Of the Bureaus in relation to sending troops TO
Utah, as would have been the case the reports
above alluded to correot.-l MAJ. Int.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-05-29

TEXAS DEMOCRATIC STATE CosyEsTIoS.-The
Democratic State Convention of Texas met at w AGO
on the 18th instant, and nominated Hon. d Il. Kun
nels for Governor. Hon. Frank Lubbock for Lieut..
Governor, and Hon. Frank II. White for Comm!s'
sioner Of the General Land Office. Hon. Guy n.
Bryan is the Democratic candidate for Congress 10
the Western District.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-05-29
DIED.

DIED At oskdale King William county, the 23d
May HERBERT H., only child of Or Junus A. and Mar.
garst E. Litepsse. aged three years and ton months
A, the residence of her husband Joseph Parsley on
tho a5,h inst. CATHERINE C. PARSLEY, aged 81
years Che leaves children and large circle Of friends
To mourn her loss,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-05-29
RAIL ROAD ACCIDENT
MARRIED

M.a,1,p a, Baltimore Thursday. the Goth inst, BY
the Rev. d.. Wysit, ANDREW sTERRETT RlDGELY,
ESQ . member of the bar of that city, to CAMILLA,
daughter of the Hon. Reverdy Johnson.
MARRIED. on tho 10Th inst, by tho Rev Or. Backus
WIN P TURNER of Va, to SIDNEY, daughter OF Edwd
p.r.r.on Eso of Baltimore
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-05-29
JENNY LIND COMING TO AMERICA.

correspondent Of the Christian Enquirer, Writing
from Vienna, Gays:
while in Dresden We had the delightful pleasure
Of seeing Jenny Lind often In her domestic capacity
of wife aud mother, and it is great source OF satis-
faction to 6pd her in those most interesting relations
of life as happy as it is possible to imagine She has
fine boy three and a half years old. Her voice ia
as excellent and touching az ever; if not, more co.;
and glad to be able to say that we have at least
a chance OF hearing her again in the United States
for she will probably settle down, permanently ell
Their in Epgand or in the United States, within FIX
months; and although think that she will prefer the
former country, am almost sure that she would IN
such visit as she has great desire to revisit
cause she likes the country and the people, Still. il
once there, she will sing for "she must be singing.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-05-29
CELEBRATION OF THE BATTLE OF SAN

The Galveston tTexss) News contains g long ac-
count OF the celebration Of the anniversary of the
battle Of San Jacnto, at the field on which the &C
tion took place. on the 18th of April, 1886 On that
day, twenry-oue years ago, the battle which secured
the independence Of Texas was fought between a
small band Of Americans, under Gen. Houston, and
the Mexican army, under the command OF Santa An
ma, then the President of the Mexican Republic. Its
results were the extraordinary, with the eIcep-
ton of those of New Orleans, that were won upon
any battle field.
The Mexican army were nearly all killed, wound
ed, or taken prisoners among the latter was Santa
Anna himself The rout utter and complete.
and established the toltering fabric of Texas
nationality upon firm basis. No formidable effort
to regain the country, after the DISASTROUS day OF San
Jacinto wcs ever made by the M-xicans. To the
State of Texas the name OF San Jacinto s dear Us
that of Yorktown to the other American States, and
marks equally great An era III the history ct its
fortunes Ii is contemplated, and vigorous efforts
ara now being made. to erect monument to those
who fell upon that glorious and successful day.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-05-29

Mr.. Peabody has indicated the lot at the corner Of
Mount Vernon Place and Charles street., Baltimore. as
the ate upon mich he would prefer to have the pea
body Institute" erected, and it has accordingly been
hIed upon by ds Board of Trustees The cost OF this
property will oe $4,000.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-05-29
o,,,,,o.D ,,o,Dp>,r

ALrIAspRiA, May THE mail train from Rich.
mond ran off the track lsst night between Alexan.
dria and Gordonsville. The engine and tender were
much damaged-rhe engineer and fireman were Sc
verely injured, but the passengers escaped unhurt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-05-29

nES DI,E1,INrX EIDE
FIRE At RINGHA


DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
NEw YORK, May 27.-Tbe town of Addison in
Stuben county, was yearly destroyed by dre this
morning.
BlSGHAaPToS, May 25.-Messrs. Need g. Co.'S
Touring mills, six dwellings and four barns
burnt here to .day-losS aboat $4,000.
TRANSATLANTIC OLD TREES. p
Trees 25 years old nre being placed in the Champs
Elysees, brought from the Bis de- Boulogns.
THE NEW CENT COINS.
PHILADELPHIA, May 25.-The new cent cons were
issued by the United States mint to day. Large
amounts were drawn by citizens and for distribution
by tho express companies . other ces.
THE MINNESOTA.
PHILADELPHIA, May 25.--Ths United States
steamer Minnesota was inspected to-day by nearly
Norfolk.
RAIL ROAD ACCIDENT.
PHILADELPHIA, May 26.-Ths morning train for
Harrisburg broke an axle one mile from the city One
car was thrown of the track and ten twelve per-
sons considerably cut and bruised. Among the pas
sengers was Col. Thomas II. Benton, who escaped
with slight injury.
DEATH OF SENATOR BELL.
CoScoRD, n. b., May Ex-senator Bell died this
morning.
EDWARD EVERETT IN WASHINGTON.
WAsHlsGToS, May 26.-The Hon. Edward Everett
is stopping here at the residence OF Lieut.. Wise.
COL. FORNEY.-It is stated that leading demo.
Gratis OF Pennsylvania are now engaged in securing
subscription to be used to secure the services OF Col
John w. Forpey as editor Of the Pennsylvania for
four years. at a salary Of $l0,0U0 per annum.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-05-29

THE LONG BRIDGE AT WASHINGTON.
The Long Bridge, we are happy to say, ls TO be re-
paired forthwith, the City Councils on Monday even.
ing have appropriated 0UU for that purpose. Thus,
before long, the old communication between the in.
habtants Of the two shores will bs completely re-
stored.-I Ndi,oxal InteQigencer.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-05-29

EXPENSES OF LIvING-The hotel proprietors
of New York have resolved upon an advance Of
their charges. This /, done in consequence OF the
enhancement in the values Of all the most common
articles of consumption. The contrast Of the pre-
sent prices In that city with those OF lS4O is said to
hs q follova.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-05-29

GOVERNOR OF TEIAS-Gen. Sam Houston
has declared himself an independent candidate for
Governor. he addressed the citizens Of Brazos on
the 5th. and spoke at Galveston the 18th inst 1t
10 said he will canvass the entire State.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-05-29

NEW ORLEANS MARKET, May 25.-Co-,
Sales to-day of 2DU bales, and market firm Mi:ss,
quoted at l3ial4 cents. Receipts to-day 80 b,
Mixed Corn sells at 95 cents. Western Mes. =
1924 50. Bacon firm, sides l2i cents. .hor,
lOtsl0i cts. Freights dull. Sterling Exchange M
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-05-29
THE CUFF BRACE PLoW.

bHNHlS fLON mas Decn steadily "a"
IL gaining favor with the farmers \\uAc-
and planters for the last ten years.
uni II may now be considered the
most popular Pow In in the whole South 1t hs. TAI
premiums q, three Of SHto FANS and the last 5%
took the FIRsT over I'll the most popular Pows In
has also taken every premium given by the Mechsl
Institute OF Virginia upon Flows, we'll no silver med
being the highest award offered by this Institure snd
been successfully tested In every variety Of soil In t
State, and many OF the more outhcrn States.
Manufactured by the undersigned at their factory
Franklin street. below the Exchange, Richmond, Vi
where may be bad nearly every article used for uinS
soil. All made in our own shops of hes, material
April 9-cly GEO WATT A. co
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-05-29
rNn1.N nFpRrDATIoNs

ST. LOUIS, May 27.-The Santa Fe mail arrived
to-day. Indian depr-datious in New Mexico are un-
usually extensive Col Bonneville had started on an
expedition against the ella Apacbes.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-05-29
$l,27s.33S So 1900

PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET,
25'h acknowledging 1000 head; sales a, s.
asia T. 100 fbs. for the best quality. shee.
Limbs offerings 4 200 head; sales of Sheep a; /
aS7 50; Lambs at $3.50 z 100 lbs. Gov,
Calves-O Offerings 400 sales at geo to 800 = h.,
H"gs-Off-rines | 500 head, aud Gales at &;
So IS y 100 lbs.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-05-29
MAIL ROBBERY,

CHICAGO, May 25.-The mail for Chicago from
Tsne Hauts, Indiana, supposed to have contained
large amount Of money was robbed at NATION last
week. No clue has been discovered as to who we're
she perpetrators
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-05-29
INDIA RUBBER CASE DECIDED.

BosTos, May W.-Ths case Of Chaffee vs. the
Boston Betting Company, was decided to-day in fG-
vor Of tbs defendants. The claim, amounting 10
800 900. was brought for an infringement Of an
India Rubber Patent.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-05-29
TO THE PUBLIC.

~ ~. autSl
TINE undersigned beg. leave TO return nn p.Ha|
IL thanks IL the many kind friends, who nave .h.,
ized him in his business as Cutler: tSE + ..
ening RAZoRs, DoCToRING. INSTkuIA Kun - hi. =
other hne Cutlery, and also in the 'I hs,s ,I yes
proved 5trops since his commencement hese o,s
ago He Ia located on Eagle Square, Msin suee, Iii
Sankey's Daguerrean Gallery No t5 Were ,sr oe
happy 70 see his numerous friends, or reee;' :,
from them which will be promptly aitsneeon TSApoA
May Levitt hieA'An o.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-05-29

The Iron Horss now pursues his way without stop
or important deviation from direct line from Bangor,
Maine, to Jefferson City, Missouri, distance of a
little seventeen hundred milss-balf far to
London-in three DAYS!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-05-29
RECEIPTS OF RELIGIOUS AND REV
LENT SOCIETIES,

LEAN SoSiG
Tho New York Herald gives the follow;,,
showing the receipts and expenditures dur,,
past year Of the societies named:
Total Rec. Tot.
American Tract Society, $i20, SIS 80 s4Ias
Presbyterian Board Foreign
Missions 81; 60: sOS,7es 90 as;.
Missions; :: aO7,als 20 $3.50
American Baptist Home Mis-
sionsry Society, 44,5O7 90 35l
American Ant.Slsyery So
ciety, 3S,l62 60 3,q
New York State Colonization
Society, 36,9l3 40 35s
American and Foreign Chris.
tian Union, 1926 SO 72l
New York Bible Society, 2l,755 II Oh
American and Foreign Bible
Society. 45,000 90 500
Female Magdalen Society, 1884 - 80
Female Guardian Society, 30,353 80 45s
y. Y. Sunday School Union, Is 53S 80 l5S
Abolition Society, 66l4 81 59s
Seamen's Friend Society, 27,52U Us 29,i.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-05-29

EFFECT OF GklEF.-The Delaware Rspubli.
that State, to be hung for murder in Missouri on
the 18th Of June, says that "grief has had Its effect
upon his parents. HIS mother is very i'll and his ia.
tier 10 undoubtedly insane"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-05-29

SENTENCE OF AN ABORTIONIsT.
BUFFALO, May 26.--Dr. Bisgler, convicted mere Of
seduction and subsequent abortion, was to-day sen-
,enced to the Auburn State prison for seven years.