davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-11-26
NOt to be FOl.lid.

~ II .M
A business man, howsoever great his hurry,
who would not stop TO watch feminine ankles
climbing in and out Of omnihusses.
A man who could hol | % umbrella proper
ly over lady's bonnet, or put on Der cloak or
shawl. without crushing her hair; or be good
natured when be was sick;u pr had bis chin cut
when shaving; or had t. wait ten minutes for
his dinner or breakfast; or who was ever .sre-
fused" by a lady -,
A bachelor WHOSE carpet did not wear out
first in front Of his looking glass,
A married man who could give, the right
hand Of fellowship to wife's old love or
take hint from the toe of her slipper under
the table before conpany.
A husbands relatives who could speak good
Of his wife. - s''''s'e =
An old maid who was. not so from sschoice''.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-11-26
Singing i'm ,spurgeon's Church.

SAn6Ah6 AA AsSPuI&eOn'S ChllICh.
Tne prayer coacInded, Mr.. Spargson gave
out the well known hymn beginning 4 s49s8
,snu 4 Before Jehoyah's awful throns'". st,.e,
He read it through, having first announced
that the tune would be sold Hundredth,n and
then read each verse separately before il was
sang. n is scarcely possible to give any ID ca
of the sublime effect produced BY those ten
thousand voices, as they swelled the MASSIVE
hsrmonies Of that grand tune with fuiness OF
breath rarely heard After singing the second
verse, Mr.. spurgeon said, ~ will read the
third verse. and you will sing the fourth, and
letthe uplifting Of yonr voices be as the sound
OF many watersp' His audience responded TO
his wish. The words of the verse were:' i5f
'Well crowd Thy gates, with thankful songs 'stE
High as the Heavens our voices raises. i,fa,,
Ana earth, with her ten thousand tongues
snail fn Thy courts with sounding praise"
Most magnificent was the shout of praise
that now went up. Not voice was mute,
save where occasionally some ones nerves
were 'oyerpowered by the massive relhne. cho-
rus that rose on every side. Never did we 50
realize what congregational singing might be-
come. Itwas an uplifting Of voice and heart.
such asone can hope to hear only few times
in the course oflife. Much of this grand ef..
feet was no doubt owing to the majesty Of the
tune itselfs much to the fact that all the con-
gregation knewit, and perhaps not little to
the practice Of reading each verse before il
was sung, a practice we have always thought
avery reasonable one, especially amongst the,
poor and those who cannot read. al n iSsTsaes
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-11-26

Rather FoND OF Ir.-Among the, ladies q
Morocco's Seraglio are two French women
who were taken prisoners by Abd-el- Kader,
and presented by him to the Emperor. The
French Government offered to ransom them
some years ago. but they, preferred to remain
in the seraglio.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-11-26

- ~ .pioos old gentleman told his son not
70 60 under any circumstance, fishing on the
ssobath but il he did, by al means, to bring
home the fish ft9@' W. Esp ST q NF'
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-11-26

THE hrst tavern oponel in Boston VA
Started $ by .ls Samuel Cole in March, 1854, and
the same year John cosan opened The frs.
store.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-11-26

"a The sre about eighty descendants Of
Dr. franklin now living IN tts States Of Rhode
Island, New Jersey, PeapsYlvania, Marylsnd
and kentucky,and iatbe District aof Col,mhia
a writer IL the New York Evening Lost tssys,
Mrs, W. J. Daaen, Of Ph,ladslphia, is the old
sst desendante living. DR.. Franklin oBache.
Professor Of Chemistry in Jefferson College, is
the eldest son Of DR.. Frankiin's olcsst daugA,sr.
Hisfssidsnce Is atthsn eOrnsrof ispfdce ana
Juniper streets, ID PhilidsIphisu se'srssk sos
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-11-26

GooD.-At recent railroad festival the
ioiiowing conceit was given:-.-ss Oxr Msaksrs,
the only tenders who never misplaced .
suiteh.,,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-11-26

T"Dry up" was an expressive phrase
but the boys in the streets have found better
one. Now they cay 'Saspendr'
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-11-26

you whip me- for biting Tommya'' Pspa--
Hfes, my child, for yon hurt him very,mnch.Y
Little Girl--"Well, then, pa, you ought, 10
whip mammals music teacher, too, for he hi
her yesses day right in the mouth, and I knos
1t hurt her, because she put her arms around
his neck and tried to choke him.n ..ayoaa
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-11-26
= ~. 2 " y III"
The Hulsslkers.


ssg shs syo1g lh15 3 q 90 sSI ~ 81 9Yts % 8s1sl
81 $40 saslt nv Jous "a wptrrIrp .'tHAS2 stfas
- .ss, ss,t,oi,ea s<s- & ~ "a ,5r,,y, n
solsrHeapshiahth the farmers wintry hoardi q So,
$50 Heap high the Getden Corni syaa3tF 80 t =
sla Watcher giff hath Autumn uin poured 90 Ata :, &
$50 From, QUA her lavish lhorn.1sI5 ~ si..-.
xisg -as s7ssosstsd e. Sc tllw sl0la saI suasssar
Les'esAer aan'is exslting gleanaoiaa i4o!-'sTsy
~ INC orange frou, the glossy green - te -
< ,The cluster from the vine.- 81
"a esa s8eiyJ sfsaisss4s5,9 sa3 90 Fsas g. sai
va Ws6sster love the hardy gin a.i r.. 1iaa-g
'HAt Otr rugged wales bestow; ' 100
- - 70 cheer us when The storm sball drif
ycx sFOasharvest felis with snow. ~. fsag. So e.
g.ls1s q >.ss g,e na
SV1When springtinre came with flower and bud,
And merry bob,links in the wood s '.sf ,.,.t
.3sgs9SLike mad musicians sung aastssst. -agFE.
s,s,s0 ~. -. = tl.ao - s.s,... ~
- We dropped the seed Ger Hill and plain, III,
And frightened from our sprouting grain 2
The robberrrows away, ...,s-r y
- 's4
.s1-& through The long bright days Of June, 4
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-11-26

~ ELEVEN As"sa~ ch6tteis passed through Sy.
recass last week, on the Underground Rail-
roxd.s Users 6siea as3y sgd f.'.Ea l.--.,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-11-26
Nena Sahib.


70 The famous Sahlb is represented by Mr..
Pergeaux, afParisian writer, as having so soft
heart that, despite his whipping children 70
death, and numbering women, he cannot read a
tender linein Byron or Shakespeare without
being moved to tears! He speaks French, I.al.
anand English, is acquainted with their sew
erah literatures, talks English as fnsntly and
with as much precision as any English gentle-
man, and has translated Hamlet into Hinaoo,
to the great admiration Of competent critics.
This amiable Nena 50 loved fie faip MSresa
ret o'sallivan that, when she died Of con-
SUMPTION, he went and wept over her toms,
and would not be consoled. Since that time
he never loved women, it is supposed; but
took to riding steeple- -chases, playing in 1feni-
cling matches, and killing tigers coolly III sin.
gle combat. He is the man who has music in
his soul. He sat down to the piano and i'm
provised an air that brought down the londest
applause from an audience OF connoisseurs.
M. Pergeaux seems puzzled to account For TIE
hyena turn taken by this heroic gentleman.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-11-26
81 poFt Tuo lfENsl FI
BY j. II. GREEN.

i,ra,aoNio, tI.tan4y
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-11-26

o'si bas ,msEIaa aggk s'si'z'7a9 i % bshl
-msa os ii sIs6T .ss1ois grlU gdi "a aei
! al igcdR
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-11-26

: The sxsis fallen, aud the king, who, ecoald
do no wrofs,D'i is dead; ana stFe'cro~d are
separating There is oneamons BY whose
looks one could plainly see he was notasym-
pathiser In tie scene. He turnedte one upon
his right, end said: 81 SHtagE
sg'TheJ vote OF Dixwell was for death. ,s'Hs
was traitor in his youth. 1 fought him cn't
oncew
1t was the conquered iloyalist of 'boyhood
day, rpoh thesunny Hampshire mead, and 10y
al Istili sssi asgEUts srF-ass .osA .laoG rsq isss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-13

New PHASE or THE TEHuANrEPEc QUESTION.
The telegraph advises us from New Orleans
that "the Tehuautcpec question has been settled
at Mexico by the annulment of both the Garay
and Sloo grants"
IL is not very long since we announced the de-
parture from New Orleans Of ex.Minister Soule.
Senator Benjamin and Mr. La Sere. all bound
for Mexico, in order TO carry on there the fight
that had been 70 long continued In this country
over Tehuantepec. A despatch from Washing.
ton told US short time previous to this event
that this battle for spoils had just been settled
there; but IL now seems tina. that settlement was
only truce, in order to meet upon new field.
Senator Benjamin and Mr. La Se-e, II seems.
lead the forces Of Hargous Garsy and the seed
ing members Of the New Orleans Sloo Company,
all Of whom have joined together to up-t Col.
Sloo. The Colonel commissioned OK Minister
Soule to marsbal bis forces on the new field. and
the whole party went out costly In the same
steamer to Vera Cruz, and from there in the
same stage coach to the city Of Mexico.
The first report that comes back is that the
question has been settled by the annulment Of
both grants This is very queer kind of eet,le.
ment, TO say the least, for there were not and
could not lie, two grants in existence The old
Garay grant is said to have lapsed years ago
through nonfulblment and Colonel Sloo claims
TO have saved his grant by the opening of the
carriage route one day before the time required
by the terms Of bis contract with the Mexican
government The true question that has been at
issue lie this:-In consideration Of the immunties
conveyed in the grant Of an exclusive privilege
TO construct a road across the isthmus Of Tehuau
tepec, the Mexican government received 10
cash six hundred thousand dollars aud obliga-
ti9ns for certain contingent payments. Colonel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-13

Sloo's agent borrowed this mooey of parties In
Mexico, and is said to have hypothecated the
and the parties claim that the grant falls to
them This claim has been transferred by the
original holders, and is now held by the sans
parties representing the claims under the old
Garay grant II Mexico has anDulled the con-
tract with Sloo, does che return the $500 600,
and to whom does the benefit Of the work done
on the istbmus inure? We do not believe she
has repaid the money, and We cannot see how
AL aDnulment of the contract settles the quss-
ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-13

THE SOUTHERN FIRE EATERS "A PooR CHANCE
ron WALLER In a late number Of the Rich
rnond South we discover, in leading article de-
voted TO the denuucntion Of Robert j. Walker,
abe following SENTENCE
when the Kansas Convention shah have framed IN con
rusuton and the federal Congress shall have pon
A. The people Of the South will be ensosi 10 sec whe her
BITS eGor have been productive Of the nary and wrong
which thsy calculated TO effect
This means II we are not mistaken, that II IL
quite possible that Kansas may be admitted as q
free State and In that case Robert j. Walker Is
10 be burnt (by the South Of the stake as cruelty
~ was John Rogers Of old. On the other hand
should Kansas come in as a slave State Walker
viii be hanged, drawn and quartered In the
North. Alas, poor Walker, lis there any one
70 mourn for Walker Not one ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-13

CENSUS or lowA.-The census returns of Iowa
Tor 1855 have Just been published From learn
thss the total population OF the state 500 tho most
popuous county Ia Lee which has ~ ara inhabitants, and
Dubuque 10 nest with 1851 Number Of dwellings IN
the State $500 Number ~ native voters, 80 s6 OF ns
luraized voters, a97; total, 1oi ,s0I Coored popns
ton, al deaf and dumb s71 bind, 103 inssnc 100;
proved land IL reported 10 be 2o43,p5s; unimprovcd,
ebl647Q The total number of bushels Of whea hsrye
cd IL 400 bl6; oats, e12T $40; corn 81 sea- Nam
n cattle cold IN, 77e, valued - 973 2s3 Nunoee on
pounds Of butter made, oee tos; cheese, 1923 Nom
fscSures Sl2s eoo general manufactures, sA,oee,om
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-13
The News.

The steamship Baltic, which left Liverpool on the
Cd inst is now due at this port with four days later
European news.
The Steamship Central America, with the Cali
forns mails to the Goth of August left Havana for
New York on the sth instant. She may be expected
to arrive at any moment
BY telegraph from New Orleans we have later
advices from Mexico. The embarrassments of the
government seem to be daily increasing. A new
difficulty had occurred with the British Charge
d'Affaires resistance to the civil authorities by the
partisans OF the church had been attended with
bloodshed, and the revouhonists in Yucatan were
gaining ground.
Andrew Jackson, Jr., in company with Council.
man Van Tine, arrived in the city yesterday, with
fhe gold box OF General jackson, about which 30
much has lately been said. and which is likely to
create considerable furore in certain circles during
the next few days. MI. jackson was met on his
arrival by the Gold Box Committee and is now
their guest. Arrangements are in progress to make
the formal presentation Of the relic to Major Dyck
man on Monday next as interesting as the import.
anee of the occasion deserves.
The Street Commissioner controversy was yester.
day transferred from the Court of Common Pleas to
the Supreme Court. The Court will meet on Mon.
Gay, Wnen douotless Gay VIII DE assigned for the
argument.
Judge Russell yesterday discharged John M. Law
Ter, charged with embezzling the funds of the pro-
prietors of the ST. Nicholas Hotel, on the ground
that the allegations preferred against him were not
sustained.
The arguments on the motion to quash the indict-
nents found against three hundred parties who have
been indicted in the General Sessions for an alleged
violation of the Excise law in selling liquor on Sun
day. were made yesterday before Judge Russell.
he viii render his decision at an early day.
In the Court Of Special Sessions yesterday, George
Ackermsn, who pleaded guilty to publishing an OBJ
scene newspaper, was brought up, and discharged
by paying fine of $50. The case of Sarah Sands
was again postponed till Tuesday.
At the meeting Of the Commissioners of Health
yesterday, petition relative to the brig Pensativo
now at the upper Quarantine, was referred to the
Health Officer. No other business was transacted.
From the report of the City Inspector we learn
Shat there were GIL deaths in the city during the
past week, decrease of four as compared with the
mortality Of the preceding week. The report does
not present any particularly striking feature. OF
the total number of deaths, 49s OF children Of
zen years Of age and under. The following table
exhibits the number of deaths during the past two
weeks among adults and children, distinguishing
the sexes -
Non Wome~ boys. Girls Tt1i
Week ending Sept b.......S6 rs $50 232 e76
week tnsiDs SEPT i2......sI O. ESQ 236 e7i
Among the principal causes OF death were the
folio wing -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-13

Mn. FIrIMoRE's "ESaAGEMEyTs"-In declin-
ing an invitation to attend the second annual Fair
of the St. Louis Agricultural and Mechanics As
ISOLATION. his Excelency Willard Fillmore says,
my engagements are such as to deprive me of
the pleasure Of accepting IT," Something omi-
nous in these engagements" Depend upon it,
Millard Fillmore has not remained all summer
shut up In Buffalo for nothing. Let us watch
the movements Of the American party. There is
something in the wind.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-13

ASTRONOMICAL readers Of the HnArD win undoubt
eddy preserve the cut II fridays Tor future ree.
though the no, given the figure Of lhe
moon vas OF course recognized by mot readers n the
large body Mars and Venus The planet jupiter can
be distance above the Eastern horizon a nine
ten O'Clock In the evening corresponds moro with
star The nrst than Of the second magnitude shining
with pure steady white light and al this time nearly o.
bright Venus appears In many portions or her orbit II
need be mistaken for ihs, body, nov nearly op-
posi,e 10 the sun, position that Venus never occupies
Venus being OF the inferior" planets that Il re-
vovus ind the SUM- In orbit inside OF the earsh,s
10 many hours before ne sun In the morning or
mary hours amer the 10 the evening II IA nov
morning star, while Jupiter the leader o, tho
starry boa in the evening. Jupiter now presents
nearly "ful face 70 the ean the side illuminated nv
tbe sun being turned nearly towards with 10 vernl
tesc Ic y presents broad disc, like the moon when
nes ~ full
Al Intended 10 state In the article ACCOMPANYING the
tssrsm, the relative positions OF all these planets viii be
sb vi tp@eped Tor several days, with the exception
% he ntcn, which ~i ony be IN the place assigned II
TIC rep eetrtd In the diagram by circular line Ia thsi
pr ad beh horeh Of not visible) space In the
heavens around the earth that corresponds 70 the orrd
zone on The earth, encrng the globe right angles with
me exs Nearly All of the planets IN tho solar
IN he plane OF the ecu tic, that need Jok Ia the
Vicinity u the nor OF the southern cross, for any
~ them. Aer merit Thur day the l7h instant the starry
lar brluanoy, (he moon beng sbsent) and the morn
ings ~ Monday tuesday Wednesdag nearly all the pla
res 81 'ystem, tgeher with the moon win be visible
~ once, phenomenon Of rare occurrence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-13

vein, comes from St Louis journal which ad-
vocated the election of Mr. Buchanan. but which
bias "seen very little to commend" in his ad-
ministr alton; and thus the zeal of this new Mis-
souri, convert to the cause of abolitionism and
bleeding Kansas" leaves all our old and long
established freedom shriekers completely in the
shade Greeley, after this, ought to be ashamed
of his milk and water assaults on Mr. Buchanan,
end the Chevalier Webb ought to hang up his
fiddle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-13

There we're also deaths Of apoplexy, IL Of
congestion Of the brain, IL Of congestion Of the
lungs % OF dysentery, Of disease of the heart, Is
OF teething, IL premature births 26 stilborn, and
10 from violent causes.
The following Is classification of the diseases
and the number Of deaths in each class Of disease
lpysr sl,a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-13

BuFruo, Sept I'LL r. n
Flour quiet. wheat steady. Sales or 90 eco bushes
Al poc for Hilwautie Club, and 81 10 for common white
Michigan. Csh buyers have spring ut so, but little "
mi, FIND IL Offering. Corn 10 unonsnges. Sales 70 day
~ eco bushels at Soc Oats lower sales 70 day, 900
bushels At CSC. whi,key 10 dull Al 80. Frciehts are
lower-Corn 10 Troy, 10 aqkc. Imports Yesterday 900
bbs of Hour, $1,000 bushels wheat 900 pushes ,oru
ard ~ coo bushels oats Exports Yesterday 81 600 bush
els wheat and "a, coo bushels corn -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-13

BsroS, Sept II, 1857
Gre broke out h Northampton street, in ths city, this
mornings in tho osie oordage factory Of hcss anp
son Tappan. The dsmage W tho machinery and build
ing amounts 70 about $40 900, and 10 insured II WIS
probably The work OF ncendary inc third story and
roof Of the factory burnt II had been In operation
only month, and yesterday the nr time that the
whole Of the machinery Was put lnto operation.
the Metropolitan House In fremont street was damaged
by fire this morning 10 the extent Of 900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-13
The nativity table gives 542 natives OF the United

States "a OF Ireland, 81 Of Germany, IL Of Eng.
land. Of France, 2 Of Wales, and l each Of Scot.
land Italy, Switzerland and the West Indies, and
unknown.
Fregh, engagements Of grain yesterday 70 Liverpool
vcre arse, IN bulk 81 81 tKd., and Al Cd In shp's
bass Flour also freely taken al In Cd per bbl, and
about 700 bales Of cotton 81 "a. 32d pcr 10, which
wv IN advance me light reseios and diminished sochs
OF common grades Of s,a,e and western Hou caused
saEbi improvement, in rriOs while other descriptions
were unchanged The saes rather larger than for
several previous days Wheat was heavy for oil GRADES
and ovsr, except good W prime shipping os Of which
ssss we're freely made At prices quoted elsewhere Corn
was nrmer, win sales o. Western mixed al 7Io q no
PORK vns nrn, with sale. Of mes at $40 Sugars were
s,sady with les bond for expor, and reanpr and 10
che grocery trade, without change In prices Coffee W.
steady and sales were moderate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-13

NsvsrApERs IN MfNNEsorA.-At the present
umutor'y three weekly and three daily rewspapcrs are
pfirted ard psblbec In Minnesota on those sevenlee
sre repubr sn IN 7oIc o. fourteen are democratic, and
l.elve are Independent More than onehaf OF these
ofy three nswspsres lees than one year Old Nns
the pAs two months
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-13

SYRACUSE, Sept. II, 1871
The ocekracting Board met here to-day. John D. Fay,
Division Engineer for the Western Division, and O. C.
Howell, Division Engineer for the Middle Division, were
discharged from service, and Orvile w. Story and c. W.
wentz appointed in their place. The Genesee Valley
tension work ordered to be advertised A. Kellogg
Superintendent or the Second section OF the Genesee VAL
ley Canal discharged and the secton put under tie
charge OF the Resident Engineer The work on the Csyugs
and Seneca and osweso canals was awarded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-13

PHLaDnrma, Sept IL, 1857.
box belonging 70 hessrs. Hacker a rcvs, and con.
tanning eleven thousand dollars In noses ami drans
dolon from thu Philadelphia Bank TO day Payment
OF the notei and drafls has been ssoppcd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-13

BosroS, Sept IL, 1857.
foundry and four dwelling houses were burnt in Carl
ton, N. b on the 9th Inst The loss Ia abou. $4,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-13

Sailing Of the North american.
QuKRso, Sept ~, 1857,
The steamship North American sailed from lha port Cor
Liverpool nj 10 O'Clock this morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-13
Rsws from Albany,

rRor BETWEEN FLORA TEMPLE AND BRovr DICK
MkETiNG OF DEMOCRATIC KDToRa.
AIR.sY, SEPT IL, 1857.
trot, said TO have been for two thousand dollars
side, took place here 10 day between Flora Temple and
Brown Dick. Flora won In three straight heats. Time
ASK, 2soK and 100
meeting OF the editors OF the democratic papers Of the
ss&se ID 10 be held In Syracuse on Tuesday nett
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-13

wAssIsoros, Sept IL, 1857.
In Havana, Cuba, tho vomto w unabated The re-
ports OF tho crops In the interior Of the inland wore very
naitcrng
The report tina, the vomlso was In sAgua Ia 9rHnie Is
denied
cargo Of Mimic rifles had arrived from Spain.
In Bexar, Texas, the 2sh ult, II stated tina, tho
plantations on the Cbaio would not produce thousand
bales OF cotton this year.
The Charleston Courier states that the brig Portland
from Easiport for Charlei ton, with cargo Of COAL has
grounded the obzaooloe inlet and full OF wa.or
The vessel II Insured
The front range beacon on Sullivan island near Charles
ton, has been rebuilt, and Ia now In operation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-13

Celebration or the Anniversary or the Battle
OF North Point.
BAIrnoRI, Sept IL, 1857.
The anniversary OF the Battle OF North Pon, Is being 90
lebrsied here today, with military parsdes target firing
Sc Tho old defenders celebrate tho day Al North Point
There win DO paaee or political clubs this afternoon.