davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-01
cHANcERY SALES.
CHAECRRY SALE.

1NOR and OF OF the Clerk and Master, IA we
II Of Henry crateher, administrator, &c, vs. - H.
Crnteher ct ais in the Chanc Court at Nashylle y
virtue Of decree III said cause. viii, on ThOksOAi
the 7th OF May next on he premises, sell az public sa e
fortY-dve acres LAND in Davidson county, tennessee
on TIE Whites Greek Turnpike and on Cun7eren RIVER
adjoining the ards Of Shelby This tract VII be Sub
DIVIDED into smsler Of from tro te ave sere nore
psrticular deception o6 which viii spi ia hand bills
before the 6as ofsale.
credit of one, two and three years for 1ote
Satisfactorily red bearing interest and lien retained
ale at II o'clock, A "a. ..a
p q, ,aoorv A .et;oraer n aur2
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-01

IN C0NNECTiOS with the stesmerH tn -
L ALEONTA the new sDlendir Dassen- - t$>11
ger steamer DANIEL BOONE wiTE4sz->,s.- 49,
leave Nashville every NO DAY and Memphis every
THURSDAY. For freight or passage arplyt0
H. n. HARRISON, 49,,
febf0 a. HAMILTON, NbeNNS-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-01
sEGELAR FEEICHT a PASSENGER
IL q M -. Z IL

IL Y y = = IA y III -
SALLTE WEST ,.-.......... CAPr. J. n CoRHIrT.
FILA. ..........- ......-- o. :" JAMss LovML.
u HFSF boats viii be TIE regular racfvts F711- q.
1 between 81. louis nd Nastviiie tfis L. s...s-f
season and viii couulenc their twins i'm srelrs-ir
mediately after the FIRST rise In Der i'laf-rf
land river They will axe their trips regularly the
business will allow. One leaving each po-t about every
n. n. HAEEISuN, and
ave DAYS. ocf24-tf 4. ifAMII on. AGENTS
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-01
Chancery COurt-Dav idsOn County.
Notice TO CREDITORS.

Catherine Brinkley, admir-, ct al @. W. Nance ct ais
n VIE creditors of Eli I,sey decd by order made in this
1 the November Term 1884. hei eby notif
ed 70 Gle teircus against he Of said deceased with
the Jerk Master II this Court at Office before the
first Mondayin May next c. D. BaIEN, c. a NJ, =
aDril
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-01
FRESH ARRIVAL OF SPRING AND SUMNER
STOCK.


Ii. n. G. u TIE
NOS. IS AND 80 cORNER coLLgGf AND BROADWAY,
II AS received b, STOCK q Rsoss shsos. Hst.. =.
A rranks fsisss, Czrfrt-fisEs &C, TT he e ~
sLing ans sa~msF fEasis, eon'issifg n part as ~
ladies sue Ks and Nor Boo'ee. thin ana hiek ss.e;
:. KID slipsrs, = AN AZ riumtd.
lasfag saitrfs, SIDE ard Ton Ice;
. iasting Patent eaters. extra aae.
Nd eaters, Bs,ktas 4ad Ties
Mkse aad cAdsea', tsss HAiters sad Con poo,ees.
Cha dreus enc Sd Nss acutees, Melted ard r. ~:
Slippers ard Ankle Ties;
wsueas extra ssue M bosse7s. Ea sinsnd Slipper;
= ssor. :. reyset and seEei
servan's heavy CAT Kip snf isor ossees Extra sxss;
6snasneah tns CAR pssgea A. ssMet l.71ts.
ssns aas csag,s.. CT, fa'ess LsaiAsr Rasksa, Eli
6ens aas cossres.. q !, Pa. aaa XII ox,asl Ties;
4" las sas bsnsaus. q var3oss stgiss
Boyf fouth's aaa thdfsus Ca "a. Leasher aud K.3
Congress Cater ans Oxfoft Tirs
AfSo.-Nsns Boys' sal foutss CAR KIN and Corxress
bTagals oiefeTy descrisiian. extra tfE-s.
ssrA aIse sieek o Treats, fAisss aad carFe:-hags
HAYS, Hafs, HArs.-I hsFe rsesisef, direci nom ne
mpnafaetefies - the sfst styles % sftne ans son rr
Hat, sansstHs n spfer Czssmesu sd ret Va IIat. al
every sasify togrher IN a. eadess sArstg - ae I
h9it ftntna 4nt Sirds, los E9ya aen md rhsfrea 81
= .tsn "a - ~ % lAa asst sels esah
Aass sss y sss % ssr q cos.s .s ~ 5 a -:
/ AI.NO KEs,P ecas zasis o. hss. 4 la1 sssostnssnt
q ieafees iis.slns. irs - . = inehes Rlfh aa1
ne eeai tfce - 6sses Aeaffer 9Th ccpnef uffs 81
tstn Vars efs aad hAehsaess eeasd I'D tAslf il
sss'' = ss-'esss ~ s'esA e-fass PsFsea..ug:
aEst NJ. Is aa4 % 60. esllsss sas ssssassy.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-01
REGULAR FAsBvuIE AyD CINCINNATI

SWALLOW. CAPT. ALFX. FRAZIER.
4 VIE above elegant and supe- biv furnish Sgsag@
ed Packet, with first class accoUmoda- sk,..-ss4
tons for PASSENGER, viii run 'egu arlF Do ts1sg
n ng the season betwes he above ports. s-ss~ss
The SwALIOw is IN comma Of and experienced
officers, and sill omit honorable oducereat -
ar proportion Of the trade. H. II. HARRISON,
fahn-tf AGENT
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-01

T.eEsH caAcKERs--i. ne Crsekers. Sos craeters.t
L faissr tssft. ster srksrs- oostos c4e erasnd
- fgnessrs = 80 e. 81 freah fnr SaI4
= II R0aEafs QS - 1aserr.
ebss Asi eostsesion-iy. - pEe.asay
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-01
NEW 'to,TEro r''MFHis.
~ E g s
TINE THROUGH 95 HOURS.


TRAINS through from Stevenson 10 Memphis ard
make close connection with Trains or D. . Nashville
ard c. Hailo4d " stevenson Tbrourh tickets
from Nashville MemPhis cold for si2. Time through IS
hours.
No STAGING
Passengers should leave Nash le on the O'clock NJ
Train, which arrives Stevenson 9:i5 A. NJ and con-
necss wh Trains for Menphs. No delay except chang
ing ears. @. l.. addison,
apr3 Tie ei Aren't.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-01
TENNESSEE & ALABAMA RAILROAD

TSssyIssS7T S,zs77s.,S 80 49,
ON azd sfer Wednesday, April lst, 1851, Trains win
~ run follows
GOING SOUTH.
MAIL PASSENGER. FREIGHT PsssESGER.
Leave Nashville 600 am. 845p.m.
Arrive al Thompson % an $40
GOING NORTH.
Leave Thompson $50 a. NJ. SEQ
Arrive at Nashville 1918 m. SIS
Passengers from Nashville by the Morning train break
fast AZ Franklin.
Stages connect with the Trains at Thomrs0n's-
Through Tickets Tor Memphis, Wavnrs1pro', Jackson,
Tuscumba, Finrence Pnlaski and Coiurhs be pre-
cured AZ the General Stage Office, under the Veraadah
Hotel. Nashvle. ". ON. FRKfNS,
marCh2l-lf Srre-iafenfent.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-01
Rattan Chairs.

AZ have on hand lev handsome RATTAN SEWING
w Ann and ROCKING CHAIRS, HAMFER and
CLOTHES BASKETS, LADIES' FANCY WORK RAsKETs
mtO MACKENZIE a WILSON
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-01
1896. UNION LINE OF 1851.
Nashville { New Orleans Packets.

SCOTLAND, 49,. Cant. r. 7. Dismukes
NASHVILLE, .....--...-.-. Thos Bellsnyder.
TIE above steamers will regularly in the Or
leans and Nashville trade One Of then being in each
port every ny during the boating These boats
all owned in Nashville and bu especially fer this trade.
Capt Duhed vii act their Ascent IN Orleansand
will attend 70 any business connected with the line
specially solicit the patronage the Mercantile Trav-
elHng eOmuunty, vel sats ed that The Ulcers and Agents
will spare sXertions 10 desire heir fayorL
HAMILTON, Agent Nashville.
oct2f-tf b. DUFTl N, AGENT. ew orleans
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-01
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad.
RRIvAL AND DEPARTURE OF PASSENGER TRAIN.
Arrives at Chattanooga every evening a, s;eo.

q. o.
Nashville 4" evening Al 4.30.
at morning at e:fi.
The Day-Tra'ns meet AZ Tullahoms ard both connect
with he train FIR Manchester AID McNinnvine Passen-
gers for Bprshebs Sprug ard other points and
the McNinnvie Railroad should take the BayrrSn,
the connection by Il az fu.iahons Il direct.
march24 n. :. ANDERSON. superintendent.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-01

TTsr ~ GrssTs II. --eave-ai tier~es sr~e-sae
Rra,si4s 0l4po anH sfeeira vfnes. nuf - Aoes
or ne rsou W ioh s pron, -nrsd 70 be Ne " Fra
ami 10 J Y pFEcH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-08
A NEW COUNTERFEIT.

ARREST OF ELEVEN COUNTERFEIrERS
Mr. Carpenter, the Deputy Superintendent of the
Police havirg obtained reliable information yesterday
afternoon that a new counterfeit-a - bill on the
Hudson County Bank in jersey City-woud be issued
bv large gang of counterfeers, made preparations
promptly not only to prevent loss to the business pub
lie by the swindle but TO detect those engaged 10 it.
lie had gained information of the field of operations
determined upon by tho counterfciters. 1t embraced
that portion Of the city in which the retail business
tlreets are situated.
Accordingly, he dispatched special messengers to
the Station Houses in that district with directions LOT
proceeding. The Inspectors OF these " ards no'"eu
their men at the shutdown rollcal of the designs OF
the counterfeteIs, and the men informed the STORE
keepers and Others in trade in their respective beats In
whom they could place confidence, of the new coun-
teIieit. The Police were on the alert. The plan
worked well. and during the evening ten counterfeters
arrested and locked up in the Staton-Houses.
They gave their names as follows:
FIFTH PREcINCT.-John Fox passed one at q store
No. ia Hudson street, in payment for shirt. Ony
one Of them was found upon him.
TEsTH PRLcINcr.-Mary Downing, who resides at
No. g lldrdge street. was arrested while attempting
to pass of these spurious bills. She stoutly re-
sisted attempts to search her at the S!aton'House.
At her dwelling S27 Of this money was found. Peter
Downing, Il boy, was also arrested with her.
FL IEEHTH PRECINCT Thomas Harrison, Charles
Gary, James Smith, VIM. Miller and Hugh Mckay
were arrested. On the person of James Smith, sSl OF
the spurious money was found.
TwrNTY-FIRsT PREcISCr.-Charles Glenn and
james Williams were arrested in this Precinct
ForRTErNTH PRTcIScr.-Msry Mclaughlin of
No 81 Elizabeth street, arrested for passing one
Of these countereis upon Mr. Raynor in the Bowery,
an payment for port monnae.
This new counterfeit is executed in a manner likely
TO deceive those who are not good judges OF money
Its description is as follows:
At upper lethand corner of tbs bill ia train oi
car extending half Of the length and half Of the depth
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-08
ARRAY AMONG FIGHTING MEN,
jim HUGHES BAphr INJURED.

Between and o'clock last evening r)w DC.
CURED at the corner of Fity.errth street anG Broad
way. IN wli,b the notorious Jim Hughes waGso badly
Injured az to endanger his life and 10 which rather
ces brssd puglist named JN Coburn, was shot IN tue
leg The cause ard the particulars OF the 'safre arc
a. follows:
jim Hughes ard his followers have constituted
rival Do mocratic faction in the Twentyseoond Ware
in opposition to the Masterson gang whlc.i Is ahoth%
ID, uocra,c Ward faction, composed mostly OF tae
crowd Of No SO Eugina Company, well known As
tb. BLACK Joke" I.sxt Fall there was Back
Joke Ward ticket ard T. Jim IIugbes Ward ticiet.
James MastersOn, formerly foreman OF NO. 81,
Is the leader of tie gang opposed to Hd5hes'
About two weeks ego James Linsterson, ao-
ecnUaned BY bis brother, Patrick Nssterson, aud
others, were in the drinking place kep' by Hughes
whom Jim Mas,ersCn said that ols could plL them
out. Hughes said tast he could praany one t. them
oui. and. seizng olub, he drove al OF thsn out,
d, aling several severe blows during t'-A cere
mory. Last evening, soon after oclocS'
Hughes and C.burn were OK riding t'Setn"'
ard. passing tho co1er Of B,sadway aud fny
fourth street, they stopped into tae pu'"'
hou.e there kop. by VIM. Mes.erson, @ bsotls' o.
JAnee. There wore several C the Msstefsoh ts-t
pt.s,ut Hazbes s-ked them 81 70 drirL- Tho 1etIy
wa, "We. wont ariIk with you, you biaoh s. III
d" and " Set out of hsse." An onset We h'A.
upon them, ana they urdartook to get a"-y. "A,
Cobu,n was soirg out OF the door be so'eive1
a ris,oh bal in The csf of oEe Oh ms Es''
Huqh,, was Sc. upon asA beaten shO'hfs'y HI, h,
pSse vas breken ard there is wound r&dSi oh' u
his iaws, which bled grOfusely, but VAs'nsI W..
caaed By stab or pistol shot could H0s De S1 a
umsd, He wa. also 70 badly Seaten SOou' 'h1 ~ la
.aI DEAD that he eOrld scarcely be reoosrnsa q
" four physicians were in ATTENDANCE upon lu
Hucbe: was "a Corded as N dangerous 'ond Ito
Caburp i. in cour.e Of training, to fight FrAlle
The Philadelphia pusilis:, in the course OF lou'h.
lanes Mas,ersop was arrested last ng at by Il
, Police of the Twenty second Precinct.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-08
prpToN'S THEATER.

-. a,os,,ced for the first time in this
o. .'o.r, Farqubars Old Gve-act comedy
snnj Icor start the rechiistening or subtitle oil
:. Wine Works Wonders. Although, from
,l':,,. If the play upon the New-York boards,
,,oorepce Of the cast upon this particular occl
MD have been certain TO secure full house,
,,,szfbcio pal attraction last night Mr. Murdoch,
az actor Of come emncnce in America number Of
years ogc but whose late years have been spent in
Europe where he has received no small share of COM
nerdLtion in the part in which he chose to make his
temperance before the people OF New'Iork. All
those who have carefully read the old Ecslish CON-
sdies, are, of course, familiar with this very excellent
play of Faiqubar LAST night it was well cast the
distribution of characters including Mr.. Marx Souh,
Mr. Charles Fisher Mr.. Setchell, Miss Susan Denim
and other prominent members Of the company.
81. Murdoch is an actor witt whom Young Mirabe,
is a byeore, reminiscetcc Of more sprightly aud
,ivacious days. when paut and powder were not ne
cessaIy for rcuvenstion. 1t is rot an inp0ssiblty
with some great artists who have passed the bright
days of youth, to assume upon occasion the ap-
peNance, to say the least, of juyenility. In this
ore particular Mr. Murdoch is uphappy-sis
wig is papable and the inoipent marks Of
age arc too dccdedto be concealed by and chalk
10 the dress saItOriay considered there is nothing to
deste more, and setting aside the too Transparent.
kc-up of the face, Young Mirabel, the amateur
rskc the beau the fop, the young man of the world
who is sourd.hearted through oil his superficial ra,-
caliy, is well represented as to looks BY Mr.. Murdoch
And although the conviction will force itself upon the
mind Of the critical observer that physi2c should not
be altogether ignored, and that younger man might
better lock the part still he cannot deny that Mr.. Muir
tocLs characterization is carefully studied and acted.
But the rcess vivacity Of youth inspired by which the
performer should dash through the whole part,
occasionally TO be spasmodic and forced aud
elaboration supply the place of its genuine fire.
However Mr.. Murdochs Young Mirabcl pleased the
audience wonderfully they applauded hugely, and re-
ceived their old favorite with much partial favor.
Let us see DR. Murdoch in other comedies before We
pass decided judgment upon him, and hope that in
other parts he may shine more brilliantly than in
Young Mirabcl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-08
LAURA KEENE'S THEATER.

Mr.. Tom Taylor, who wrote one of the most
popular and excellent plays of modern days,
"Stil Waters Run Deep" has lately added new
luster to his dramatic fame by the production
Of a drama entitled "victns." 1t has already
been played in London at the Haymarket The
ater but was produced in this country for the first
time Last night at Laura Keenes Thcater. Miss
Keene, by the way, has displayed an unusual amount
of enterprise in securing the very best English dramas
and bringing item out at her theater, as well
as in stizng upon the most noticeable Amer
lean pIays that have been submitted to her in-
,uectjon. In the case of " Victims she has been
most happy in her choice for the drama is an effective
one, and well fitted for the stage. The story Is OF
j;terary woman who is married to commonplace
business man and who therefore considers herself
"yict, in which belief she is encouraged by al her
interested friends who eat that said husbands dinners
and drink his wines. Another wife is complicated in
tie po. who is the most loving body on earth, but
Who is afflicted with literary husband of similar
cast of mind with the literary lady, and who thinks
himself "victim to his wife, for whom he imagines
he has sacrificed everything. Many comical incidents
are complicated in the underplot making the drama
most interesting. It received with great deal OF
applause. Miss Keene, Miss Charlotte Thompson,
Mr.. Wheateigh Mr.. Barnett and MIR. Jefferson had
excellent parts in it, aud played them all admirably
The comedy was received with great favor, and will
be repeated this evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-08

,.r,.,.0p plsyfulness and grief the Ssue sp''nod'c
,Io s,re toucbcs OF electric feeling, which the
;rod in Camille and her other character'
w. ,oaneed 10 The Famn ina. ttthcre was sfaut
49, .,sc,usnce, il was a tendency to be too con-
..ta,oI This was carried 70 such an extent that
,1.'';,c ,ras often EesIy insudbc in the remotsr
si.,f the house, which sometimes iLterfered seIi'
Vel, .j,h the interest of the play. Its mpo''i 20 %
- ,f,itd or moved to tears by dialogue or dcclana
ron pbiIh you cannot hear.
Auong The actors b. whom Mi Heron was sup.
p0od, Mr.. pyott ard Sir. DayenpH paft ,l'aay
dcsfryc mention. The former was always d'5"'No,
and ieeyectaJc and the latter, with too much
c.rees.ne.s, delivered some passages 10 an e1cceH'
mailer. 49, o,,,o, Ia
Finally, as an acting play this piece csnu1, :,
called Great success. while as literary prediction
can cam zone but the most moderate ranh' we ''''
il Is 10, destined to a very hnS i"e'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-08
\ FICT EBETWEeN A COMPANY OFUAyAE-
nv AND THE CNiYPEW. AS.

On the 2sth ult., a cavalry company fromSt: Paul.
NJ. r., had skiImish with son 10 Chippewa
Indians ~ tbc town of Washington, Oh isage County.
The com-osuder of the ,apy has m lde en- OFFEND
report Of he affair, from whioh W. ex's cts
iron 10 company emerging ifctn the timber on the
prniiic AID after pi0co,disg slowly 40 out olpaftcr
Of mile, Discovered nu,isjer % I'M ans running
at iull speed away from us, appaesy mkrg Tor tue
heavy .imoer. l ordered two of the Vance guard
10 ru,sue hem overtslss them, aud brn them to me.
stating in my order thst -Tished to ID k wit them.
The men lid Dvertoke hcJoi and eco ING they were
then inc..K 10 resist the guard, and observing tho
Indians maa;G, .ted depe.iGoa not tn coE'e. fodo
DO with tile n .n body at bi!sk tro, and formed a
Al this iupeture | saw distinctly all the itjians-
six in punOef-.ook at the p'ming OF fle.r guns,
which the carried tb'u their LEFT arm. Theym
feirt az taough ling toward me ptaccaJly; when
all at oncsthey hum ed O1in the opposite direction.
and made tor the fen ice Of aed which was only ten
or fifteen feet from rem. They got through and over
the fierce and then ordered two psoi shots "a
be fired a the air. believing it would intimdaie aod
make them stop. IL however had no eneef' l tnss
ordered the fierce be horn down. in order that the
troops might head thea Oh, and bling them bacs-
The fence was torn down in two places, and tas
troops go. thr ough the openings aad pursued
them Private Frone Doney rode aeced and
denly .eined il, BIZ horse, and motoaed tno In
dian nearest hI to 90 back, and while in n, lean
irg posture in his saddle, re in1nn u,liosre..y
sprang a few feet away from him, and took ann and
fire D. Killing Donley inetsD'ly The troops tnen oIew
their pistols ar fIei several shots. Tho Indians ala"
fred .evera shots. Seeing two OF the INDIANS is',
INV eraers 10 cease firing and by tie strenuous ex-
ertions Of Lieut. Setcr succeeded in stopping the fr.
rg and savin NJ The lives Of the Ddans who were not
wounded. Ons OF the wounded Indians manifested
strong desire to still coatinue the fight and for while
r. used 10 surrender. Surgeon Meade wa. 10 close
attendance or.ahe wogndedon bcth sides bus poor
IoDley died slnOst without struggle. Inc eoargc
oftbe Indian gun entered his bride amp, hndpassng
through his .boIder.belt, entered his heort killing
Dim on the pot.
The In5sIs were put in wagon, reachedC o'umbus
the same pight AMI arrived in st. Paul Saturday IN
The marb one of the Indians died Of hs wounds. He
was shot through the lower the body near tho
region Of che kidneys.
FOR their ,npearaass before Judge Nelson. b. ascertain
the cause Of theiY Imprisonment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-08
UORTJCUITURAL SOCIETY.

The NeH-Yoik horticultural Society met last even
ifp nj Clinton Hall Mr.. JOIN GROsNtH in the chair,
end Mr.. GBo. II. HASsELL Secretary.
Mr. ASDREw EaiDGEMAS, from the COMMITTEE OF
Anane meIis for the Fall Exhibition reported p7cg-
rcss The exhibition will be held at Niblos Saloon or
awarded for the beat fruits, plants, ioTers and veSe'
table,.
The Exhibition will be open TO the public on the
oh of : .pemher from TO I'D O'Clock p. IN; on the
Il ia fIora clock. to 10 OcloOkp ~. aud GA
the LIST October from o'clock a. m to . o clock 2. H.
The tine inte rvening fro ~ o'clock 10 Ocloct
D. IN en- the fret day will be occupied by the Judges
tie names OF the exhibitors to their articles. nd
Of uu.ic will be in ATTENDANCE After the lose OF tie
Exhibition, there will be Festival and Concert,
under the management OF the following Committee:
Henry a. Huilbut, Jas. v. Cooley, Robert l.. Stuart
r. d. Morgan W p. Miller, w. ~ YerInlyea, l.. q.
Vandervoort Wilson &. Hunt, Robert b. MIXTURE,
Moses H. GiiunrN, Ogden Haggcrty, Henry A. Stone
Alex NJ. Lawrt nee Chss. NJ. Lcupp, ID. ii. Arnold
At he meeting last ight some splendid specimens
Mr. W. NJ. j. Carpenter Of Rye exhibited Persian
n,olou, rich a. a iipc banana, aud as large az an
average watermelon.
Nj Cbas Roes, gardener TO A. H. Heiser, pre-
seuted fine specimens of StOwerby evergreen sweet
corn and collection of asters. flchsias and Geher
flowers.
VIM j. Dawson gardener TO Robert l.. Sfeuens,
exhibited ROSES datas and fuchsias of rare bcGEty.
Maiiheo DOaadi had some superiine dahliaS.
Thomas Hcgg of Yorkyille received much eoni-
m,nda'icn for superb zepbyranthus.
Mr.. Higgins, gardener to +. 4. Stevens, brought
several b,w varieties of pears, which were much
piajsed.
The Society adjourned, to meet again on A.snday
evening,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-08
Or INDIAN TROJBLES.
TIE FIGHT WITT TIE CHrYENNES UN3,sl !.
OityN'S CRESk.
20 q nla,linetor 40

Fycm Ss Harrington linton.
Ntw.-ysyer eccouIis have alrt ady been prh,5tt<t
If the !isht which took pace between the Uai>A'
STA ties troops, unter command of Lieut. Cotburn, enA
tso Clereunes az Scomon's Creek. The War De-
pen rnert received this moinipg official d;sprsch.s
an,a i Headquarters os the Cheyenne E,pe.itcn,.
Cam on Walnut Cieek, August ). giving the Patcn-
,sr.. The fgh. took place on tie -9th OF Jsne--
a5ol 3C0 warriors wore opposed 10 the ncd STATES
toeu.. SIX compspies Of cavalry advanced urcn
t,err immediately, when two companies werc de-
a " nd 10 tarn their fans ard the whole ihcn made
a h 20. long "harge upon them, broke through them,
and % rsued .hcm seven niles.
fn 20 Ba,ber OF warriors were Killed and woEnded.
but i wac Impossible 10 ascertain how many. Our
troo =. lost tDo prvstes led and Lieat. Stcnt e.d
sev;I.l men wounded. II IS believed that they VIII
all -acovcr. Lieut.. Sirnrt was not dangerously
wound sd. pcs, was established mt tia peirt, 4nd
garrjeoIsd by company Of nfduty &c take cac q,
fine y,o nded ara the coxnand in med.stely started
in r,-zut Alter n mnref Of four teen mites, they
came a tic prirepal town Of the tribe where they
found T. lodges standing and ne1n y a. many mc'e
which had been hastily tar n down and most OF the
poles ,.eae LETT the ground.
A H. - amount Of dried meat and other properly
was o-,nd in the town the "a ana e, ideny haying
taken nothing bur What co,i be gath cred up hastily
IN tbei -4ieht. The town sud ever, thing which Il
contained was Immediately burned 1 tho ground.
The ne-a ,opir- the trail vss syan taken, aad the
troops aFhst accounts were stll fosowt ne H. ieaus
them in he direction OF the -fsansas III yer.