davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-09
From the New York Dispatch,
Maryland-The Unions Heart.

' BY,AuGusTIEE j. II. DuGANNE.
Unroll the Nations crumpled chart t7..
Halfrent amid Dsunion's jars--v g mia
And mark the State whose loyal heart ii .,
Beats for the Union stars
Behold a sad, majestic shade 4f
y Beside Potomacs margin stand: ~ .aE
One hand ON Vernon's tomb is laid
+% One points Ito MARYLAND!
Mary" the name of her whose son @sa an
Was Freedoms first and create st one
. y WASHINGTON! thy mothers name
la. Could find no worthier strand
Than that which glows with patriot flame
Ey Unfalteriing Maryland g gss
Noneed hast thou, oh, Baltimore. saa
Ut monuments to mark thy shore; Ay,g ..a,
While roll the waves of Chesapeake. q
The Future of thy faith shall speak
,HWhile sounds the Unions. fallying cry, pE -
Thy brave DEFENDERS" shall not die @
From Allegheny 's azhre edge, KY 'zs.as'
And down Cat0ctin's misty ridge, Att4AIl4gss
And up the ancient Warrior crags,, = sa sgs,
see thousand starry flags .", -.
And, woye with every stripe and star, f%h goa'
In scrolls of glory flashing far, Je5ssl4 &a.
Like sacred talisman,
%3l see "The Union, writ In light
And hail that motto, proudly bright, a''ft22E
54ffi ,st AMERICA ,t4 a*aa ssa,: aa;&a7 b%.1S
I'D Heart of the Unioni trebly steel'd, s3' Ia.es
10 meet and battle dangers shocks;
NJ Tried-in the changing battlefield,
2a True--at the ballot-boxt hisSr 1850
Heart Of the Union! Maryland NJ S lag,.
Clasp thou its banner in thy hand, 5,r Ill,
rsFn Be this thy fealty's prize!
From Susquehanna's joyous. tide, VA e. issts
And where Patuxents waters glide, zr t,sss
To Wicomeco's sunlit side,
Ye Southern maidens rise! go
N Go, crown. with wreaths your patriot band---
60, bless the brave who loyal stand, II ID
Go, greet the sons Of Maryland
With lips, and cheeks, and eyes!
+, No sweeter lip, no purer cheek, s.sa II, s5lEta
No brighter eye in love may speak y. <.
= No warmer heart the world command,
Than woman's heart in Maryland? .~-.-
z Faithful amid the false! To thee,
Oh, Maryland. be endless fame! sa'.& ;.
Henceforth our Banner-bearer be- f.. RI. .5
The UNIONS HEART" thy name ...
Our FLAG shall fy--our UNIoN stand
While beats the Heart of Marylandl u aa.,aa
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-09
CARD.

- ETURNING MY SINCERE THANKS TO MY
- friends and the public, for their very liberal
patronage, will take this opportunity TO inform all
that from the LIST day Of August, 1857 have closed
my books entirely, and nothing more can be charged
under any circumstances my object in so doing is TO
enable me to sell at smaller profits and offer greater
nducemepts TO purchasers. #t
j would most respectfully solicit call from ALL as
can confidently assert, from the recent large pur.
chases have made, my stock is decidedly larger
cheaper and better than IL has ever been before and
by selling for cash alone, believe can make Il
saving to all to give me call before purchasing.
. H. M. MAGRUDER,
Boot and Shoe store, No. 379, corner 9TH and st.
au9-tf- '..
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-09
The New Testament as a Periodical /.


NO RE-BiNDISG REQUIRED "a NO POSTAGE
ln flexible cloth covers gold stamped and gilt-edped.
sent py mail, unrolled, smooth and postpaid With
the best Indexes and Introductions to its several
seeks extant and some of Nelson's Colored Prints,
~ otner Plates In every number
13 Wanted-Geod Agents, IN All Cities and Towns
and az all Post Offices inlthe y Unted States "A hun
Gred may lind employment in Philadelphia alone.
aa ane PEST opportunity Of doing good and getting
sOVu y yy.' ever " oAered. saa gos a.a gat
q sT0CKToN's EDITION Of the Ar,TIIoRIzrp
VERSION OF THE NEW TESTAMENT, IN para
graph form with copious indexes, chiefly compiled
ana a! accompanied by Critical, Historical, and analy
tical ntrodnctions to its books, originally prepared
by the Rev, Thomas Hartwen Horne, d. d.. author
q .ne introdnction 70 the Critical Study and
revised Corrected and aGy and
time, BY Samuel Prideaux fregelles LID, author
o. 81 hemarks on the Printed Text Of the Greek New
! Every Every number embellshed with two or more Of
nelson's elegant colored Bible Eiewso or other
fictures-fo forming in whnIea most interesting and
valuable combination for the instruction and profit
Of 9 an conditions Of the people,
heguiar publication to commence Cd. W Septen,-
per !, 1901 The work viii be divided into 10 or
" Farts, making 1000 or 1900 pages in all: one
iart averaging l50t or l60 pages appearing every
sn uays " Two weeks, SO as to complete the whole
oy tne coming IN Of the New Year, Price 30 cents
1,,V WOTk--DOSU-DdlQ i
!. The First Number, Matthew, with index. Intro
aucmon and Plates makes 1877 pages. This number
IS now ready, having been issued in advance, as
specimen: It will be forwarded, postpaid, to any
copy or three copies for 81. I'D G-YaH.ee es"- !
PERSONS interested will please send isnnaediately
prepared for further orders. 80 -. N. -.
great demand is confidently expected
Hls thought no exaggeration to call this
THE PERIODICAL OF PERIODICALS!
Tne Gen, Me FSo,Oer, The Star, The Beauty, and tie
Glory Of the Pressl
= The best place to procure the work is at the Pub
-hsners Office The Bible, Tract, and Periodical
Office -5S5 Arch Street. one door below Sixth
North side. @ [',.,7 - I. - :"
r. No copies left on sale anywhere; though the
trade Will be supplied at proper discount, and the
Address: II. n. STOCKTON
M Editor Of the Bible Times, Philadelphia Pa.
s5g Copies of the same edition, in paper covers
with large margins, untrimmed or trimmed, for
such as so prefer them. Price, in paper 40 cents
Fart, or "a for the whole work ..Ll1 \. AN s.-- 2
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-09
asG NEW PROSPECTUS.
STOCKT0N'S BOOK AND JOURNAL
A NEW DOLLAR MONTHLY MAGAZINE.
Begun January, 1857.

~, t-- - ~ "''"efJ, Aoof'
Z" Il. STOCKTON, HAVING REMOVED from
- BALTIMORE to oPHILADELpHrA. and transferred
the publication of the Bible IN Separate Volaes the
toe Tracts and Bible Times to the latter city, now
also issues a Dollar AoatAly Magazine, called
STocKroN's Book AND JOURNAL" @
!. THE BOOK DEPARTMENT.
The Book" department opens a Select Series o,
o,7g'1aS Ho'ts, by the Editor himself, to consist
l. SERMONS FOR THE PEOPLE;
IL lLRcTUREs FOR THE PEOPLE
~. ADDRESSES FOR THE People; esq
~. MscRLLASIEs FOR THE PEOPLE;
V. Poems FOR THE PEOPLE. t# .|
H. THE JOURNAL DEPARTMENT.
The journal" department opens a Hariety Of
Brqer ArticIes both Original and Selected TO con-
sist Of = =
I. BIBLICAL ExposIrIoNs AND ILLUSTRATIONS
= AuroBIoGRAPHIc RECORDS AND RKMINIscRNcRs;
B. LITERARY NoTICEs; q
A. BIBLIoGRAPHICAL COLLECTIONS:
8. PULPIT AND PASTORAL LESSONS
o. oRAromcAL AND LITERARY, LOGICAL, AND RHE-
ToRICAL CRITICISMS s1tEI q, 'aa
z. SkErcHEs OF CHARAcrER, SCENERY, AND Ixcr.
s. PoErRY, ApHoRIsMs, DC, &c.
THE MARCH NUMBER.
The March number of the "Book and Journal
commences New Series of "ISermons for the
People" OF the former series, Five Editions have
been issued, and it is hoped that the New Series will
prove worthy OF still more extensive circulation
Subscriptions are coming in constantly.
The Subject Of the New series is, The Peerless
Magnifcence Of the Word of God or, the Supre.
macy Of the Bible, as the only Sensible, Infallible
and Divine Authority on Earth" The 7sn is
Thou hast magnifed Thy word above all Thy
name "-Ps. cxxxyiii, e. The Design is to assert
and maintain the distinctive character of the Bible
as, from beginning to end, the Book of Christ and
as such, the Mediatorial Law of the World
In word, the Book and Journal IS designed
10 be
POPULAR, INTERESTING, AND USEFUL
PERIODICAL, .. .
Treating the People--by whom are meant the intel
gent and yirtuous masses, Of oil classes irrespect-
i've Of their social divisons-wth the honest regard
and true devotion 10 their highest welfare, which
are due to their Character, Relations, Influence
and Destiny
TIME, PRICE, AND FORM or PUBLICATION.
TMB.-The Book and Journal is issued Monty.
PRIcE.-0ne Dollar a year; Six Copies for Five
Dollars Single Numbers, ten cents. g.- ~
FoRM.-A Beautiful Duodecimo, printed on fine
white paper in the best style; the "Book" depart
ment on small plea type, doube-leaded and the
"Journal" department on long primer type, not
leaded-a handsome combination, as pleasantly
readable as a book or magazine can be made.
Occasionally Pictorial Illustrations will be intro
duced, illustrative Of subjects actually in hand and
instructive as well as attractive.
Subscriptions desired at once.
Good agents wanted, all over the country-Miuis-
ters, Postmasters, Booksellers, and others.
~ T. H. STOCKTON,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-09
FREDERICK FEMALE SEMINARY,
~ FREDERICK CITY, MD.

SCHOLARS will be received at any time
- during the year, and will be charged from the
date Of their entrance 70 the end Of the scholastic
year The lst of january would be most appro-
pirate time for them TO commence. u sll
This Institution has steadily and permanently in
creased in numbers for the last eleven years. until
the present capacious edce, which is so feet front
90 feet Deep and four stories high, became entirely
Inadequate TO the growing wants Of the school.
In August last, the Trustees commenced another
building Of the size and external appearance
the west side Of the present ediice. This building
is now under roof and will be ready for occupancy
early in the spring. Eas
I This addition viii give us the largest and most
fessor rooms eighteen additional high, airy lodging
rooms, and the whole of the high basement viii be
fitted up for gymnasium for the young ladies to
exercise in during inclement weather. These inn
provements make IL one Of the most extensive and
complete establishments in the United States.
This Institution has an able and efficient Board of
Professors and Teachers, a good Library, excellent
Musical Instruments an extensive Chemical and
Philosophical Apparatus, and Il is confidently be-
eved that il offers as many facilities for impartng
thorough, extensive, and refined education as any
Seminary in the land.
The school Ia not sectarian, on the contrary, The
young ladies are strictly required to attend such
Teacher. ,,.
For Board and Tuition ii,ciudine furnished Rooms,
Lights Fuel, Washing, etc., 5000 per scholastic
year; payable half yearly in advance.
p For Circulars, and other particulars, address
tgtts& A8 h9 III. WINCHESTER, President
References in Washington OitN, ID. O..
Josiah +. Polk, Esq, vespasian Ellis, ESQ.,
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-09
SECOND VOLUME BIBLE TINES.

The Second Volume of the BIBLE TIMES, q
Stockton, and devoted to al Bible Interests in
Church and State, commences with January 1851
Price, only Twenty-Five Cents for the Year.
Address ma aboye iffn
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-09
MILL PROPERTY FOR SALE.

"HE UNDERSIGNED UFFERS FOX SALE A
u valuable Grist and Saw Mill, situated in Prince
Blndensburg This property is within half mile Of
the Baltimore and Washington Railroad, and seven
and half miles from Washington city. There is
connected with il 15 oland in good condition,
and an excellent dwelling house with pump OF
water in the ward Stable Smoke-House, DC and
fine young orchard. The Mill has good run of
custom and a never failing stream Of water also,
contiguous to the Forest Of Prince Georges county.
the best grain county in the State
For price and other information, apply 10
. .. WIN. II. CHAPMAN,
Seventh street east, Washington City.
WELCH & WILSON,
MERCHANT TAILORS .r..
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-09
RATES OF ADyERTIsIsG.

Fiss lines or less, one Insertion t,entvcents eacb
half the above rates. '''s'' No''
Displayed advertisements charged by solid meas.
All communications business connec,ed With
tins paper, must be directed to - ""'''N
ar, I @ G. w. FENTON,
Washington City, D.
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-09

Houses Printing Telegraph, National Hotel, en-
itrance ON Sixth street door north Of Pennsyiva
mia avenue. To New York via Baltimore, Philadel-
pll;a and intermediate points; connecting at New
ork with the Eastera-line 20 st. Johns and the
Western lines to New Orleans st aan yaf
Magnetic Telegraph, National Hotel, corner Of 9th
sheet and Pennsylvania Avenue 10 New York,
connecting as above with the extreme East and
West ~ - -
Southern Telegraph, National Hotel To New Or
leans via Alexandria, Richmond, Augusta and Mo-
hi g. and intermedisxs points including all the sea-
board cities.ta 4s 7sess li FoL
Ia, Western Te' graph, sPennsylvsnia Avenue, be
tween Sixth ai Seventh Streets over GilmaDs drug
store To Wheeling and intermediate points CON
Meeting wi n ali the Western and Northwestern
lines.
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-09

lFor Epery Agel4aad Olass--For Eyery Faaily
7eii 7NaL ss aasd Person. ~ 1. 'g ,p II
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-09
Mr.. j. ToBIA

x5v iGyE WAsMNGroS, Aug. 8, 1856
Having been for years under the necessity Of hav-
ng two sets of glassesoDe for use in the daylight
and one for lamp light procured one set from Mr..
Tobias which answered both purposes. Ihave used
his for several months, and find them excellent.
1----- EDwAD STUBBs,
b. 8g,l.JE aHr-- rsic4 OF Department ofState
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-09
stases from washington.

H. W. Martin agent, Office Franklin House corner
oiEighth and streets.
For Ieonardtown and Charlotte Hall, Nd, leave
Monday, "Wednesday and Friday, at 619 Am
For Port Tobacco, Nd, leave Tuesday Thursday,
and Saturday AT 614 a, m. "a .ss 4g. "a !
For Upper Marlboro, Nd, leave daily at 61 a. m.
For Rockville Md, leave daily at 81 q. m.
For Frederick, Nd, leave Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday atB5f a. m.
For Leesburg and Winchester Va, leave Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday at AZ q. m.
s.f For Brookville and Mechanicsville, Md, leave
Dorseys hotel, 7th street. \ r se Fh4a y /.
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-09
Cars and Boats for the south. !.

For New Orleans via Aqua creek, the boats leave
at G a. m and p. M or ON arrival of the Northern
cars. ~ sH lr4E. .,ss So.
For the South, via the Orange and Alexandra and
ie Virginia Central railroads, cars leave Alexandria
atT11( a. m. and 81 p. m
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-09
The Mails.


First Northern and Eastern Mail closes al p. m,
departing at a. M, next morning, Except Sundays)
and arrives at 6 q, IN, n, VI a... 4
Second Northern and Eastern Mail closes at 81
p. M and arrives at z p. m, except Sunday.
First Southern Mail closes at p. m, and arrives
4. IL a. IN. ~ l.tt t't..E yes (
second Southern Mail closes at p. m, and arrives
4 Western Mail closes at 2 p. NJ, and arrives at s
p. IN, .l,4st ..-s. IL ~. lg te..g. !.
Northwestern Matt closes at p. M, and arrives at
3 D. M
Norfolk and Portsmouth Mail closes at 2p. M, and
arrives at II Il daily, except Sunday.
Annapolis Mail closes at84 P. N. and 2. M. ex-
ccpt Sunday and arrives at1116a q. m. and 7 p. m.
"A ieesburg Mail closes on Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday at p. M and arrives same days at p. m.
Rockville Mail closes at p. m, except Sunday
departing at q. m, and arrives at p. m. . Z 4,
For Tobacco Mail closes at p m, except Sunday,
der,arting at q. m. and arrives at p. m.
teonardtown Mail closes on Sunday, Tuesday, and
Thursday at p. m. and arrives Tuesday, Thursday
anil Saturday at ~ p. m. lst..L Saa ~
t,oIesvle Mail closes on Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday at p. M, and arrives Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at 2p. m.
Georgetown Mail closes at 81 p m. and p. m,
and arrives at a. m. and 3 p. m. 4l
Upper Marlboro Mail closes daily, except Sunday,
at 8 p. m, and arrives at 5p. m.
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-09
IMPORTANT PROSPECTUS!I
n THE PEARL OF THE PRESS,

THE PUREST BRILLIANT OF BLESSING AMI
REA ITTV - -'r
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-09
Post Office Hours,

The office is kept open for the delivery of letter,
and papers from a. m. until o'clock p. IN. excep,
frum to- p m ....s.,..t. ~.
Postage on all letters and transient newspapers u
places within the United States must be prepaid.
~ 4, !. Y JAMES O. BERRET, Postmaster
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-09

u. STOCKTON, HAVING REMOVED from
BALTIMORE to toPHILADELPHIA, and transferred
the publication of the Bible in Separate Holues, the
Bi66 Tracts, and Bible Times to the latter city, now
also issues Dollar Aoasssly Magazine called
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-09
W LCH & SON,
MERCHANT TAILORS.

One door east Of Bank Of Commerce Georgetown DC,
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-09

lsl-s,s r+aa fa,s.fg LYNcHBURG, Nov. ], 1854.
From an examination of Mr.. Tobiass Glasses,
apd from his observations and remarks, am con-
yinced that he is skilftl optician
sff r l.. N 80 2 J.J. BLAcKFoRD, NJ D.
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-09

NoRFoLK, VA, July 81, 1854
~ In the experience Of even two years. have found
great difficulty In obtaining SpectAcles that were
exactly adapted TO the weakness of my sight. This
inconvenience Mr. Tobias seems TO have removed
for the present by the substitution for me Of better
and more suitable Glasses They are clear, crystal
like, and comfort able to my eyes. l would COM
mend him to those who, from age or other nfrmity,
require artificial aid in this way.
iHt iaa haNeAH @ T. J. SINkISs, M. d. t
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-09

See for more testimoni
AN loft
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-08-15

yE Ff!t1 .-}Es
tySss il ID Sss.t
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-08-15

SATURDAY AUGUST II. 1897
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-11-13

IMPORTANT DsoIsfor uruN RAHKoAr
CAsE.-Judgs Mclean delivered long deci.
sion on Monday in the u. S. Circuit Court
of Indiana, upon motion to appoint re-
ceiver for the New Albany and Salem Rail-
road Company, in the ease of Dow William
son, treasurer, &c, VS.. the N. A. g. S. R. r.
Co. The Judge decided-frst: That a re-
ceiyer need not be appointed simply because
there was default in the payment of inte-
rest upon the bonds of the company. The
law abhors forfeiture, and would never en-
force one. Secondly: The fact that the COM
pany had paid all the net earnings (saving
the usual surpus) to liquidate the floating
debt, did not justify the Court in holding that
this was misapplication of the earnings,
for, If that debt was contracted to finish the
road, or to relay the track, then it was bene.
fetal TO the stockholders and all concerned.
Thirdly; That the Court would not take the
road out of the hands of the present MANA
gers, for It was apparent that they had man
aged the road with fidelity and integrity.
The Court then made an order, directing that
in future the NET earnings of the road should
be applied in equal proportions to the pay.
ment Of the floating debt and the interest
upon bonds.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-11-13

eR- A Texas paper tells of a young
couple who eloped on horseback, accompa-
MED by the clergyman who was to marry
them. The ady's father gave chase, and was
overtakiug the party, when the maiden call
ed ont to her clerical friend, "Can't you
marry us as we runl" The idea took. and
he commrnced the ritual, and just us the
brides father cu,ched her bride rein, the
clergyman pronounced the lovers man and
wife. The father was so pleased with the
dashing action, that, as the story goes, he
gave them his blessing.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-11-13

bDn The notorious LOLA MoNTEz is leo.
turing in Boston against the Church of Rome.
She attempts to show that there is only one
great element of evil in the world--lhe Ro-
man Catholic Church, and that she, the said
Lola, is the only person fit to combat that
evil During one of her lectures man pres
ent shouted "You are n liar" and left the
Hall. As he passed out the indignant lady
sent well aimed pistol shot after him, that
came well nigh arreainr his exit
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-11-13

W- A young lady of Colchester, near
Chicago, wss told by her father, a few days
ago, that he would rather follow her to her
grave than 10 see her the wife of man who
was paying his addresses to her. She short.
ly afterwards was seized with an alarming
illness, and in three hours was a corpse. Just
before dying, when she was beyond the reach
Of remedy, she confessed to.having procured
and taken large portion of arsenic.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-11-13
RETURN OF Col. ScHLEssNerR.-The

RETURN OF Col. SoHLEssING ER.-The
well known Col. Sehlessnger, who, it will
be recolected, at one time acted conspicu.
Gus part in Gen. Walkers army in Nicaragua,
has arrived in New York in the brig Ocean
Bird, from San Juan. The New York
Times states that he defends himself from
the charges brought against him by Gen.
Walker, and intends shortly to publish full
account OF the Ncaraguan revolution, which
will be in no way fattering to his former
commander. He also promises to clear him.
self of the charge brought against him of
deserting at San Rosa.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-11-13

BACON GONG BACK AND Forward Gin.
cnnati Commercial treats us TO the following
commercial item-an interesting one, in view
of the present state Of commerce between
England and America: 1 ttct
Bacon was in active demand at Liverpool,
and had advanced one shilling per hundred.
This was consequent upon the heavy ship
ments made back to New York, reaching in
all, nine thousand boxes and the article is
now selling in New York at nine and nine
and half, rendering the reshipment from
Liverpool q bad adventure after all; and we
understand, from gentleman INST from Liver.
pool, that two thousand boxes which had ar
rived at New York per steamer Edinburgh
would not be discharged, but will be taken
back on the same steamer to Liverpool We
should call this seeking q market under diff.
cultes in q somewhat emphatic manner. Let
us look at it a moment. The bacon, in the
first place, was shipped to Liverpool from this
country last spring, remained there all the
summer seeking market, but not finding a
buyer came back to New York with the hope
of finding market there, but being again
disappointed is about being conveyed back to
Liverpool again, in hopes Of finding market
there this time.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-11-13
THE POST.
ATHENS, FRIDAY, NeV. IS, 1857.

QUEBEC, Nov. s.-The Indian, Capt
Thomas Jones, has arrived with Liverpool
dates to Wednesday October 2lst.
Liverpool Colon Market.-The sales of
cotton for three days are 10000 bales, at n
decline in prices OF l-l6 to l8d. The trade
was dull. Spectators took 1000 bales oct
of the 10000 sold, and on the day the Indian
sailed the trade bought 1000 bales.
Bank of England-The Bank has raised
|. its rates of discount to eight per cent.
Consols. have been slight tluctua-
iions in Government securities and Consols
were quoted at 8S 3-s to 8S l-2.
Breadsiufs.-Several of the circulars re-
port Breadstuffs quiet-some report good
demand for prime red, and no change in
prices for other qualities. Flour is steady.
Business.-The pressure IN financial cir
cles still continues.
Richardson, Spence g. Co. report Manches-
ter advices unfavorable. A declining ten
dency in Wheat. Corr firm, and all quail
ties slightly improved. Rice quiet.
New York, Nov. 3.-The Arago, with
the Liverpool dates the same as the Indian,
has arrived. She brings $I,0o0,000 in gold