davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-03

coHu.-rhe market qoet aud sales conaaed 10
about 500 bags OF Rio OF n &c. ali &c.
Corros.--The sales embraced about 500 bales, the
market closlng firm at for middlng upands and at
isiSc for mddlng New Orleans
FsnGHrs About 900 bushels Of wheat in ships bags
engaged at Sd 100 bbls bresd were taken a "a
iome fustc at o. Cd, and 90 tons ouercron bark Ia
%. To London, 900 TONS Of ocsko nj las and 90
bushels Of grain at p l. 10 Bremen 200 bbl. or shoe
pegs at Is 3D. Rates 10 Havre quiet and unchanged
tisa --rhe stock CT aiinssd Light, oodnsh "a. steady,
with moderate salts or Georges NJ 81 so ~ 62H, lin
small los) while carsocs could be had for less money
Medium No mackere In limited request 81 81 %
81, and No 2's we're scarce AMI nominal ST., aud
large No 3s Of 80 rs nckled herring were inactive bot
arm At 50c for scaled, aud No at - q toe.
Bar-Ihe make. ranged from csc. 7sc: A sale Of
about 900 bales wac made yesterday private terms,
oo, supposed TO have been not much above the usde
squire, " any.
less bucyant, while sales King only small lots
Al loo lac for good to prime Eastern
Hpp-1he sales for the month Of jay, to The Let Of
August have been good Buepos Ayres ADVANCED 10 &c
and Oylnoco TO 2shc The month closed on the highest
prices currsn, since last spring and within
Of The highest point they bore at tbs, period
Ix.TusR Tho demand continued rood throughout and
cio,ed at an advance Of cent per ID. light and mid
ding weights and about Hc on heavy while sales were
quite large for the season, there being od demand from
the South sniwest
Bw was suet and prices unchanged The stock In this
market 10 day follows Russian ou,shct Is ions
Russian clean, 2s3 do. American dressed 40 bales Amo
American undreesei, bG5 do Manila, 1896 do Jute,
do. ssa 1853 do Sum, $50 40 Italian, 5ss do China,
q do
Notassrssscs Of abou, 100 bog,besd Cuba muscovsao
were made At 4oc.
MAYA, STORES Spirits turpcnilne was dull and heavy,
with OF 200 200 barrels at 10 70, and IN small ots
A. lee 1000 barrels wilmington crude turpentne was
tod to arrive g. 60 Rosin vas quiet 81 50 WAS or.
fered TO arrive On the spo pri,et nominal Oher
descriptions unchanged
Ots-Eoglbh Ilnsced wa, reported sold to the extent Of
Is 600 80 eco gallons &c 49, and 20 900 ao Anne.
ricsn do n 16e. q &c Grade whale was srmsr AMI
reported at rev Bedford Al 80 Crude sperm wa.
steady Isl ~ Oaher descriptions we're unchanged
PROV is,oSsL -PorS-The market continued Arm with
sales OF about TOa300 bbs mes In regular way Al
s2l 95 snd 2tOO do were sold dcverabe Ia sxtv laws
sellers option, st S2f; prime was stcsdy 80 So Beef
was better With sales VI about 400 500 bbls ked
western DO oOa sli 30, and extra 10 81 20 SIS
so beef OF good quality was s,ll IN demand on Faqsh
ao,oup; The good beef IN market in England WAS said
hsd oetn asen Up Tor EDghh army supplies, and 10 n
the vacuum thus Gated this market had been resortsd
prime mess was steady At Csc. Sic and reef hams were
MI al quotations Bacon Gas scarce sri nrn al i3c. n
&c. Tor western and city ,mcked. Cut meats we're
seaos snd arm u loy,c a10.c COZ shoulders, saa 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-03
Naval Inte11lgencS.

court Of inquiry convened IN tho Brooklyn Navy
yard Friday last composed Of the following gentlemen
-Commodores Srlnghnm and Pendergrast, and Com.
msnder Ianman and Purser r. Barry, Judge Advocate
inquire into the OF the accident which befe the
Mississippi This has been done nj the OF Captain
Nicholson, who feels confident that blame be At
tachcd 10 MIN or his officers
The repairs on the Mississippi going rapidly her
aud coal have been taken ont 10 tighten her. aud she
will not have 10 20 into the dock TO repair roclod
that abe will be ready to sa for China In about three
weeks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-03

Toals..... ......sl7,ol3,bi9 si7,sisoo ss,7s9,0oo
viii be seen by this tina, from January to JuIy J.,
Is6ss period Of only six months the capital and debt of
dis company increased s1,7s5,isl. From January TO
May the capital OF the company Increased 81
By ssues which alluded to at the time reported,
but which contrsdcsed and denied by the company
From Nay to July the capital stock was further in
creased 81 500 900 by Of s. 100000 Of guaranteed
preferred ten per cent .,oes, and the eaucsing Of
1880 oco Of the old uatiig the entire capital stock at
aa tine (JuIy !, 1851 ten millions OF dollars In tho ss
sial financial statement, the total assets OF the company
were put down rs follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-03

BrookIy H. Williamson 6ros. Peerless Pho
osrAphs and cameogpes dEguereoypes and ambrJiypes
copied. 40 Futon street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-03

onos. removed TO No avessy stress, Asor House.
Jobbsrs and Dealers In Clothing.
Are respectfully invited W erAuine
I. addition 10 our rt u.a. .fD sr T,s .oei
.ss a. xsp so m.s,. ,o
row rRicrD sxpUr eoops,
which prepared % gssr Al y low figures ~ any
MOUSE IN ''' "'''' 's'' " e'f'I nsvLrs a CO.,
49, 2s' and 80 Broadway. New Tors-
Clothing at whoIesale.-southern and
we.n are invited % ssDs our .t before
DAv1D ). a GRO ). LEVY, s. Warren street.
Jennings & Jones Patent SIS Carriage Tops,
adapted especially Tor the Southern and western trade, At ssa
short ss.sea.
De . s0 y s',: sa s
been sccuosaed % DO As season, and view tbs
vm ''''; ri ~ l.SE G s5s { oormSo
oouer of Broadway and warren s,resA
sunsurn, tan marphsw. bad ska &c yoEns coral hair
OIL p for bad gray weak harsh hair best Article aAs
Baschsior'. HAIR Dys, wigs snd Toupss.--
M ss st Is ''' '''
L.irds wigs and Hair Dye Against the
VOID g, 'hsI s..sr spps.rsnon durssuiS I'd s~s-
BsH's Hasr Dye--a shiliinCs n Rov. Black
or Barclay street Tnfaiuele onguen, FOR the
growth OF the hair
CrsAtsdoro's Hair Dye. wigs and Toupees,
the the country both sale and the d. pri
vateiy applied AT No. Astor House
.Foss.ss's Apdyns Cordial, an Emsot.sI
remedy for S:Irse ssoe,s mossrs s.sn cc I'D
Bow ery, corner Of Fourth street.
Vol1ovvsy's Ointment 10 Omered 60 the VIC
tim ~ irnsmmaorv Rheumatism certain means OF
suseng ne cain end radically curing The COMPLIANT when All
other treatment has utterly failed The Hesh Should be
fomsntsd With er, and then the ointment applied
with degree friction the patient may be able
bear.
Brlstoi's Sarsapartiis. Tine History of this
preparation embofies all but
consumption scrcfus and all ucerous and eruptiye mala
a a. extending through ~ eSty Sold by ID. 7. Lam
MAN CO, % Water street, and by all druggists
do,lsr per bottle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-03
Jobbsrs and Dealers I'm Clothing.

Rnpsurs.-rsrsh = Co.. Radical Cure Truss
once removed 70 No. 7vessy stress. Asor House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-03

Increase ....... IVbIU USCrfh5e -Tl11I
The PoHylie papers, in their tables Of Production OF
anthracite coal from all the regions show gsry cons
derabe Increase last years business to corresponding
dates There to fear OF lack OF supply of
coal and Is probably this feeling that renders the
market 60 inactive and so depresses prices.
The following ls comparative statement the imports
OF foreign merchandise al New York for the week ending
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-03

t.,~es hFn.s vare se,j s'u ~ suHc Twd was firm
vito saS<s OF about 200 200 bb,s "a o,uorn
nner ao6 once in moderate demand our nxreD
below rhe soi,N.ug the closing rates fes " "a
%
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-03

Since Jan. l.....$Sls5Is9 lB,VvO,s'5 la $40 I23
The rapldiy with which the construction accoun, in
railroad companies up hardly be realized by the
parties Interested Az illustration OF this
taken the t reports OF the Michigan Southern Railroad
Co. It will be that In period OF about six months
the debts and capital the company have increased
than one million and half Of dolars;-
MICHIGAN SourHr RI Vsnso,n
Jan. |, 1881 Nay 4. 1881 Juty |, D,,
Capital stock S7263qoo sS,to,io0 $1,000 900
Funded dsbl....... 100000 o,1ps,00o G7lr,Ooo
Floating debt ...... 2s3o,6ia 2,6ss,e10 100000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-03

Before Hon Judge ipgraoam.
In The MATER Of he HabeoS Corpus Of Oaaiss Derla.-
At the FITTING Of the Saturday morning the Jadge
said that he not prepared to deliver his decision
this matter today, but would do early next week He
subsequently announced that he would render his decision
this day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-03

Clothing at wholesale.-e0uthern and
Western merchants invited inspect stock before
purchAsag Every facility extended 20 time buyers
DAVID j, Il GRO. j. LEVY, 81 Warren street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-03

Jennings & Jones Patent SIS Carriage Tops,
ADAPTED especially Tor the Southern and Western trade ut sS
Re-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-03

KcH -iSe saos enPrsTpc about 10 DO casks q &C.
q 5Ho.
ST - shs enb-ucsh about s2S hhds iac<sps
about $50 CT w muscovndo, srr1.c ns. aod soma "a
do posto Rico st %. t0&s
Pas The Seler q g'ecn tsvs beer actvs and an
bractd for the week about oso 20 ote haH chests q
fui' prices bacN however, wers heavy and dull closing
porriDsliy at Soc
wHsxsY -saIeroT6Os TlD bHes were made at 81 &c.
Sc, and 'ome $40 were reported Sold to sr-
ri a. ou nrivate tsI
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-09-10

PHEN NOIENA OF MIcRo scopIc LIyE.-
Prof EhIenburg, OF Germany, lays down
the following positions as the result of his
png apd iaborious researcaes: That micro
scopic life, in the forms constituting earth
and rock, appears 10 exis, in the same man
ner over The whole earth; that every where,
III all climates, zones, elevations, depths, and
IN the smallest particles OF humus, micro
scopic life not only exists, bu, abounds; that
there is such relation between European
microscopic organism and those of other
parts of the earth; that new orders, classes,
and families are nowhere found, but the
forms all belong to the generally silicious
and non silicious; there are also found in
soil and calcareous strata everywhere unde.
composed parts OF larger organism, either
sIlicious of calcareous. of vegetable and ami
NAL origin, closely resembling the fora or
fauna Of the localities; there are peculiar 10
cal genera, not numerous. and also numer-
Gus peculiar species of widely distributed
genera; certain geographical latitudes have
their characteristic forms Of minute animal
lte; all over the earth there is distributed a
considerable number of perfectly identical
forms; the so called inorganic constituents
of the body and shells of animacuIes are
chiefly carbon, silica, lime, and iron, with
traces OF alunlna and manganese.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-09-10
Proclamation Of the Indian Insurgents.

The following is a translation Of tue D. o.
clamation issued by the insurgents of the
city Of Delhi, showing that ostensiby at
least the war is one Of religion:
BE 1t known to all the Hindoos and Ma
hometans that the Europeans are united in
the design Of depriving the army Of its re-
liglon, and Of compelling all their subjects
TO become christians ty force Ii is i'm con.
sequence oe positive orders from the Cover
nor General that cartridges have been dis
tributed made up with lard and talow. II
ten thousand resist these orders they are 10
be blown TO pieces; if fifty thousand they
must be disbanded
1t is, therefore, for the sake of our faith
that we have united. nor have we spared
the life OF single in6del in this place. We
have established The Emperor Of Delhi on
fls pledge that all the troops who shall kill
their Europeon officers and swear allegiance
TO him shall regularly receive double paw.
One hundred pieces Of artillery and vast
treasures have fallen into our hands. 1t j.,
desirable, therefore, that all those who do
not wish to become christians should hear
uly unite with the army; that they should
be courageous, and not permit the Internal
race anywhere to exist.
All expenditures which shall have been
incurred for ammunition and stores will be
proved by means Of receipts, and double
price paid therefor By the Emperor. Those
who shall yield to their fears or allow them
selves to be deceived by these imposters
and trust to their word, will, as the reward
of their credulity, suffer the fate of the in
habitants Of Lucknow.
Ii Is necessary, tlIen, that the Hindoos
and Mahometaus should be Of one mind in
this struggle, and by taking advice from
parties worthy of confidence have an eve to
their future safety. Whenever the proper
arrangements shall have been made those
who have rendered us service will be put in
places Of distinction.
1t is no less important 10 cause copies OF
this proclamation to be circulated wherever it
is possible than il is 10 strike with the sword.
This proclamation ought to be posted up in
such way that the Mahometans and Hin.
docs can become acquainted with it.
Should the infidels show submission il
will be only contrivance to save thei,
lives. Whoever shall be deceived bv them
| will repent of il. Our cause is flourishing:
thirty rupees 10 horseman and ten rupees
to foot soldier will be the pay of the new
servants Of Delhi.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-09-10

of her," say you. Not at all, for his thoughts
We're upon the racer. What Dobson had
said, was more Than odnterbaanced by the
positive declarations OF Jolly; but then Tom
wished Miss Henley bad been there =, hear
tbem.. "Her uncle backs Strideaway," said
he. 81 wonder he don't let ner know his
opinion of him. Dobson's the biggest fool
that ever was in these parts; and what's
more, her uncle thinks so. Why don't he
tell her his opinion on tbatl"
Perhaps Mr.. Thornton's desire to have
this opinion expressed was little infiuen-
ced by the fact, that he knew Dobsou was
all that evening enjoying her society, while
he was sitting in the orchard porch. Then
he fell into Il melancholy mood, and bey gan
70 reflect that lie might have given Miss
Henley some reason TO be cold in her man.
ner, and to behave unkindly to him; and
thereupon he tried to solace himself with
cigars. Divine tobacco! which callns the
wayward tempest Of the soul, and luls the
painful fancies of the mind! Upon its fra
grant clouds imagination builds her airy
castles. and hope paints rosy visions of con-
tent Through the twilight, the young farm
er smoked till he fell into a doze. When
he awoke, the young May moon"had arisen
over the miller's house. The clear light
streamed down upon the gentle slope on the
top of which it stood, aud he could see the
glancing beams upon the face Of the miller S
brook; but the front of the dwelling, and
her room, were dark and shadowy to Tom.
Dark and shadow! As he thought of her,
the clock inside struck eleven. As if rous
ei by the sound, the lusty chanticleer clap
ped his wings and crowed in the old stone
hen roost; the masiilf rushed on, Of his den
with deep growI; the stalled oxen rose,
aud drew their chains through the hanger
rings IN the old ihatcbed feeling stable; and
the racer kicked against tie stuffed walls OF
his boX-then all was still again, Tom rose
and stretched himself--his hand was upon
the door TO enter, but he heard voice. The
mlilers house was at the distance of half a
mile, but on the still night air. there came
the sound of the swing too of the garden
gate, and then mellow laugh-it was
Charloite's, and Tom knew il. Curse not,
unhappy rustic! Damn not the elegant
Dobson, O miserable man! Rather blame
thine own fully and short-sightedness. No
man can serve two masters! Ye cannot
worshipa a high-meltled racer and succeed
N the alteration OF "a country BELLE
To pr CnNTtSrPD
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-09-10

THE CRAIG TELEscoPE.-This gigantic
and magnificent instrument may Justly be
termed au unsurpassed triumph OF human
skill. The length Of the main tube, which
Is shaped somewAa, like cigar, is seventy
six feet; but, with an eye.piece at the mar
row end aud a dew cap AT the other the to.
tai length ia use Is eighty five feet. The
design of the dew cap is to prevent obscu-
ration by the condensation Of moisture
which takes lace during the night, when
the instrument is most in use. It's exterior
!. - bright metal, the interior is painted
black. The tube at its greatest crcumfer-
euce measures thirteen feet, and this part is
about twenty four feet from the object glass.
The large flint glass is twenty four inches
III perfectly clear, aud homoge-
neou, IN structure. The tube rests upon light
woodeu framework, with iron wheels attach
cd aud is fitted 10 circular iron railway M "a
distance Of fi,y.two feet from the centre of
the tower. The chain by which it is lowered
Is capable Of sustaining weight Of thirteen
tons, though the weight of the tube is
only three. The slightest force applied to
the wheel on the iron rail causes the instiu-
mcut To move horizontally round the cen
tfal tower, while wheel at the right hand
Of the Observer enables him to elevate or
depress the object glass with the greatest
precision and facility. The magnifying
power OF this telescope is so great, lha,-to
use PLAIN iluslfation-by il quarier.inch
letter can be read at the distance of half n
mile.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-09-10

SHARP PRAcrcE At NIAGARA FALLs.-
The Niagara Falls Times says that Mr..
Webster, Of the American Hotel at Niaga.
"a city, was formerly resident of her Bri-
fannie Majesty's province of Canada, but
moved suddenly into the United States,
leaving his creditors to whistle for $4,000.
And that wasn't all. He WAS in the habit
Of visiting Clifton on the Sabbath day. at
which time he could not be arrested. Re-
Gently n reward of $4,000 was offered TO
any person who would place Mr.. w. in the
hands Of the Canadian authorities. On
Sunday last Mr.. w. visited Clifton as usual,
when a Mr.. Peek evinced great interest
in that gentlemau's welfare, by treating
him literally till he became intoxicated.
when ii was very easy matter to get mp
dispute with him, which resulted in fight,
and Mr.. Webster was arrested for disturb
ing the peace. OF course the only object cf
the whole affair was TO have him detained
until tho following morning. when he was
again arrested as an abscondiug debtor.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-09-10

WAsHIYGroN-AN ESGLIsH TRIBurs.-
a subscriber Of the Natchsz Courier copies
from the London Moathly Magazine 10.
February, 1900, the following eulogium on
the character of Washington:
Died, on the = December, at his residence
in Virginia, in the 6sth year Of his age.
George Washington, late President of the
United States of America. A man superior
to all tie titles which arrogance or servilitx
have invented for the decoration of heredi.
tary rank. lie was one who seemed to
have been expressly formed by Providence
for the mighty work Of establishing the in.
dependence of people, who may one day
delight the philanthropist with the view Of
rs great an assemblage Of freemen as Eu.
rope now contains OF slaves. His firm mind
adapted to all circumstances Of fortune,
equally inaccessible TO the Batteries Of hops
and the suggestions of despair, wss kent
steady 10y the grand principles Of pure love
10 his country and religions attachment
10 moral-duty.
He was Que Of those truly great men
who can be cool without phegIp, dispas.
siouate withou: Indifference constant.
Iy intent upon an important end. are liuIs
moved by the yicissiiudes and fluctuations
IN the means which lead TO il In him even
tame, glory, reputation, wero subordinate.
considerations 10 tae successful performat3eo
of,he high task assigned him, and 10 could
without impationce wait for that reward
ofpnblic applause and gratitude. which wss
all he desired for services beyond the pow,
er Of estimate. In his character was renew.
ed all the qualities We most admire in the
noGlest names of antiquity -Timolson,
Aristides, Camiilus, Fabips, did not sus.
pass him in toriitnde, prudence. disinlsrest.
edness and integrity. No one ever mas
effectually united descisive 6rnness wi,S
that leniiv which flows from true benevo-
lence. No one ever passed through the or
deal OF power and influence more free from
the remotest suspicion Of selfish and ambi.
tious designs.
To have passed unspllcd through spch q
career of glory and usefulness is 80 hieh
and rare blessing. that regret sur his loss
will probably, in those minds warmed by .
sense Of his exalted virtues, he sunk in ,ha
satisfaction ofseeing another lastrious usms
placed beyond all danger Of human In,
frmity.
None OF your sauce" as the Gods head
said 10 tha nvxter '''N = = -
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-09-10
ME CAR0LINA SPARTAN,
BY CAVIS 8 TRIMMER.
r.Op.vERNoN Associate Editor.

Pelce Two DoLLsEs per annun, in adyance,tor
$3.50 at the eud Of the year. Ii not paid until
after the year expires s. 90. 80 - VI
Payment yiil be considered In advauccSif made
withln three months.
No Subscription taken ior less tk.u six months.
- Money may be remitted ihrou III hostmasters at
. our risk.
( SAdsettisesaeuts inserted at the usual rates, mud
contracts made on reasonable terms.
TIE SrAnrAx crculates largely over this aud
adjoining districts on9 offers an admirable medium
20 our frieads to reach customers.
job work Of all kinds promptly executed.
Blanks, Law and Equity, continually on hand or
printed TO order.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-09-10
TO BE CONTINUED.

THE IoDIAcAL LIGHr.-Capl. Charles
Wilkes, commander of the South Sea Elk.
nlodng Expedition, at The lelc meeting of
,he Scientific Association at Montreal, read
: - g c- Z. We elrr - lie .rliaes.' l;ga:.
"AGer noticing tue various theories
proposed be heretofore, conteuded that there
were objections 10 all Of them. Ii was evil
dent that the light was produced by causes
III the sphere Of the earth, and no, from any
nebu'a outside, Under the tropics the light
Is a bright, slender column, streaming up at
times 10 the zenith; outside the tropics il is
always inclined towards the eciiptic. Al
night !; commences immediately after sun
set, and gradually extends as the darkness
deepens for about an hour and half, when
It disappears. 1t is light totally different
from the sunset light. In the morning
an hour and half before sunrise. it is seen
rising in the east--a cold clear light, not so
mellow and golden as that OF the evening
He presented diagrams TO show that the
jgh, is produced 10y the direct ravs of the
sun falling upon the earth, bu; not refract-
cd and dltiu,el. He illustrated it by compar
ing it TO the rays which we sometimes see
streaming through - hole in n shutter. The
rays are luminous, more or less, as the be.
holder looks upon them from different an
gIes. It was apparent that the light is caus
ed by the sun, from tue fact lha, it is inclined
night or left in proportion rs we leaTe the
tropics north or south and also that it never
appeared Ill after sunset, aud vanished in
an hour and half and that it also appear
ed before sunrise