davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-02-27

DIR. HooE's LEcruRE.-Ibis distinguished divine
repeated before a large audiences in this place, On
Tuesday evening, Tho lecture which he had recently
delivered befors the Virginia Historical Society
His subject embraced English history in the days Of
the Commonwealth, and especially in reftrsnce to the
policy pursusd towards the colony Of Virginia. The
lecturer paid q glowing tribute TO the character Of
Oliver Cromwell, to whom aud hi, coadjutors, he
maintained, both England aud the United States are
chiefly indebted for the constitutional freedom they
now ENJOY.
The references to the colonial legislation Of Virgil.
mia, exemplifyiug the manners and habits OF our an
uestois, were very interesting. and commanded the
profound ~LttectiSn of an appresistivs audience
lDanpiHe R.pn6HcaH.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-02-27

TIE "TwEsTY.SEcosp'' in Petersburg. Va. was
appropriately eeieare,ed by thu City Guard Grey
AMI Artillery. After parade, the areys prcseedrd 70
h. election OF a Cap,siu, aud Col. Joseph '. Scot;
wa. chosen. A supper was given the new Captain
by the officers of the Company. IL Norfolk and
portsmouth the day was celebrated appropriately by
The Militaryi at night, in Norfolk, a ball was given by
;he Aid Fire Company; end in Portsmouth, a splen-
did ball was given by the citizens, at the Ocean
House. A salute was fred by the United States re.
c-iving ship Penu,ylvauia at noon, and the vessels
generally in port were decorated with fags. Statutes
we're also hsed by the Artillery on both sides OF the
hurbOr.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-02-27

THE HAHppEs SipSEY HoalciDE.-We learn
from the Petersburg Express Of Saturday, that the
Court in the case Of 4. A. Langhorne, charged with
the murder OF Charles T. Eide, have decided to send
the prisoner on for trial by The Superior Court which
,ree,s On the 18th Of March.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-02-27

DnowSEp.-George X. Davis, Esq, one OF the
Judges OF the JUSTICES court at Troy. y. T.. and q man
ii family. was found drowned in Q ditch near that
town OIL Tuesday. He is supposed to Gave wander
Iis father, Chas.' II. Davis, Esq, formerly OF Troy,
is now q resident OF Alexandria, Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-02-27

The LIGHT Ds.dooss Of Amelia county, Va,
now amount to seventy MEN, all having d snowy uni
form and tasty caparispps. III the formation oil tns
buted S5U0.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-02-27

The negro, Himrod, Selonying to
Mr.. Terry, who stabbed his ovetseer, Mr. Walton,
some time since, was tried on Monday last in Rohn-
cko cocrty, Va, and sentenced TO transportation
beyond the coufues Of lbe United States.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-02-27
REVENUE.

4>Hls Distinguished Iiorss IA nov +. ~.
hlfneid Race Course, where be will re-. 49,
tn natn un'li soSu' me ierh OF April, VIXEN he ~
Breeders DESTROYS Of securing HE invaluable service
should lose no time IN sending their mars, a, ,bi. M!
be bis LAST SESSION in Virginia. "I
Tcrins-Fiity dollars a season. Seyep,- hre >, ,mu.
ohe uoi.er 10 ths sreoa. Mares well provided Tor :,
Ely sen as . Say' JOHN " BOTTs.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-02-27

ELECTION OF Jup6E.-Ws have returns from
SpDtsylyania aud Caroline counties, for the election
Of q Judge TOR the 9th Judicial District. The vote
in these counties stands: Spo:sylvania-Couway
S26; Coleman IL. Carolins-Conway 81; Coleman
A6.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-02-27

~lsaEcTs ~ WsEAT.-When It is known that there
have been collected in Europe trenAy lh"uaaHd spe
c::nens of insects which prey upon wheat, the won
der tho. the wheat crops suffer go much from being
infested with iusectc 10 converted into wonder that
thew arc not damaged more.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-02-27

THOROUGH BRED MARES - SAI-E-
ENG over .tocked with Horses, and TOO
- oa ana inhrm TO attend 10 them. | w!,s -
to sell three Elc A-res, from thee 70 elk yeurs kl~
nid. lhese mares would 4 oss well with -lIl
the distinguished horses. - Eye or Reveaue, aud ,
Eeye Io DOUBT would produce fne race horses from ei,he,
CT ihc!c horses. have some older Meccs. ,ha | would all
a!so a fre Sta Ion.
live seven miles from ToIersvlle, ON the virsinis Cor.
ual hsii Rood. My sddreLs Is, Mansfield P. O., Loul..
county, Va.
Feb J-swSw WA ID MaNsTIPrD
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-02-27

LARoE SALE OF CoFSEc.-An auction sale of
$3.50 bags OF Rio Cedse. the cargo OF tbs Anne r.
CRAM. took place d, the ofics Of Messrs. Crensb.w &
Fisher, on Tuesday. The extreme prices were lOi'o
lltc. The bulk of the cargo brought l0c the ave.
raes was ii 10 0JU. The sale was animated aud
libstaily at,sn.:d. Among the bidders were mer-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-02-27

AN EAGLE KILLED BY 4 LADY.-On Sunday
,bs sth INST. Mrs. May Taylor, Of Hampshire coun
tv' Va, Killed, by a blow Of q club, an eagle which
99s..snr.d air fee, or a little more between the points
Of The wings, when expanded. The eagle had at,
lacked the geese; the gander, which was It's intended
~ til Mrs. I. came to the rescue; the eagle then pre-
nsred for battle with her, whercupun che struck him
= blow with the club that rendered the bird unable to
escap, By 1igbt.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-02-27
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

a LII persons having claims against Philip Il. Jour,
"A ieceasrd, late OF Louis. county. either in Iii. indiviir
al Or representative capacity, or q. late deputy Sheriff o
Lou!sa county Va, are hereby nutlsad 10 presaa. Item
for ss;;leE:-t: sud I'll persons for whom he 10 bound a
security. sre directed 10 proceed at once 20 the collec;.o.
o! their money; and all those indebted 20 said e.,s;s sr.
requested 70 make speedy payment, as no indulgence e.s
10 given.
All communications oE business with the estate nus
be addressed 10 J. I. Cowherd. Louisa C L., Va.
GABRIEL JONES.
JONATHAN T.
Ian li-AWSM ESScuiurs Of philiu Il Innas deci
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-02-27

SERIOUS FtnE.-The dwelling Of Mrs. Hannah
Cannon, near Rock Mile, Rappahannock county,
brndr.d dollars 10 money, was consumed by IRE Oh
the llth inst.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-02-27

DEER KILLIso.-We see ACCOUNTS In the sssts
penerg Of deer killing. This is prohibited by q law
OF Virginia which provides that no deer shall he Killed
from the 18th OF January to the 18th OF July In each
year. The fue for the violation Of this law Is slU,
one half TO 20 10 the informer.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-02-27

DISSOLUTION OF COMPREHENSIVE.
y8NHL subscriber discontinued his connection IL Il.
Continuation business with Mr.. Albert Blair on Il.
Ion January last. The business OF Thwea.t & Blair viii
be closed by the undersigned alone.
lie will continue tho Commission business for the FL.
srre In his own nrnie, aud solic,.s fron: his friends sn!
the pubic generally q continuance o. their patronage.
Feb aS-c3a HENRY 1'u\VgIrrr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-02-27

fseEsoI4RIsA IT Yosx Gfows.-It wIli be sesn,
by The card OF Robert Anderson, Esq ,of York Town,
that come reckless incendinries recently set hre
to a long line of cedar fence belonging to him., when
va. totally consumed. Such acte Of villainy should
not be tolerated in o civilized community. Il was
only q sIcg. tins since that the same wFe'ctes
ldoub,lsssl threw his Saw-mill machinery into the
river. Who eau be safe, if the proper authorities
wink their eyes at such ~aagrant outrages ! We trust
the incendisries will be brought,o light, and properly
punished.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-02-27

t.AcrtA7tc Nr.+tHa ~ tt.sf4E.


,t.AcGFA1iC MsSItEa Il ti:sfAa.
2r!,t.s,t 20 public no.i.e, a !sfpe and -stFec.a5!e
ursstirF of the fairfn1 Democratic wac hcid at the
Court-lfonse on the 18th day of February, lSS7-
and on motion of Thomas j.. Murray. Capt; Jno'
Powell was called to the Chair, and Jno. /. Burke
appointed Secretary.
The Chair having briefly stated the object OF the
meeting. therefore, on motion Of Mr.. Murray, il WAS
unanimously
Resolved. That all The Democrat. present do re-
tire t" Inc GRAND jury room Tor the purpose OF re-
commenting n suitable person rs a candidate Tor
HE next House OF Delegates.
The Democrats, after retiring u short time, returned
aud reported through their Chairman, that Richard
h. CockerIlle, Esq, had been unanimously nomina.
ted IN Committee and upon motion, that nomination
was unanimously Confirmed by the meeting, ard a
committee, consisting OF Thos. J. Murray, George w.
Hunter aud Richard johnson, appointed by the
chair TO wait upon Mr.. Cockerille aud inform him
Of his nomination.
Dir. Cockeri!ie upon being informed thereupon
appeared upon the stand, and in IL pertinent speech
accepted the nomination-decIaring himself n State
Rights Democrat, ard that in the upheaving of par
ties he had found himself compelled as a patriot 10
act witt. the Democratic party, as the only true
national party that in the gree, national struggle
Just past he had acted with them hear; aud soul, and
would continue 10 do so and would always be found
battling against Know. Nottingham, aud that he
should not be unm!ndful OF his duty to the State
and his constituents if elected, as their interest was
MS Interest, "S.
The ommitte having recommended the appoint
ment of Delegates 10 The Martinsburg Convention,
TO be held On the 9Th Of March next, for The pur.
pos. of nominating q candidate for Commissioners OF
ths Board Of Public Works, the Chair, on motion,
appointed the following:
FFInsr DlsrKrcr-R. NJ. Whsley, W. B. McCor'
mick and L.. II. Cuckerille.
SECOND DlsrRIcT-F. e. Davis, I. J. Suddath
and j. +. Burke. ,
TulRp DIsrRlcr-Levi Burke, Jno. K. Dale and
| D. Il. Watkins.
fourth DlsrRIcT-G. II. Padgett, Geo. Burke
and w. II. Gnoding.
FIFTH DsrRlcr-J. C. GuuneIl, I. j. Murray,
and Alfred Moss.
SIKH DlsrRlcr-Richard johnson, Alfred Leigh
and II. NJ. Ross.
On motion il WIGS
Resolved, Tint in case none of the Delegates ap.
poiu,od shall attend said Convention, that Geo. II.
Smoo, ard l. Louis Kinz.r, Esqrs., be appointed al
ternntes TO cast the vote Of the county therein.
On motion, ordered that the proceedings be pub
lished in the NFsirfa1 Co. Eews," Alexandria "Sen'
;iue:," aud "EIaminer," and Enquirer" Richmond
Va.
The meeting then adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-02-27
JON5IU5R ].
Jan lI-swsw Executors Of Philip Il. Jones. decd.


HDAEiWAY iron. tho subscriber, on the 10Th inst Z
IA resra man named WILLIAM. lie is about 81 70 }.
yenro Q! age. Two fee, eight to eleven inches high. H
cane from Mr. James Gaults plantation in Fluvsnn.
Va wi!l give the above reward for him II delivered
u ME nj my oiIcs. BENZ. DAVIa
Fob It-.,lo,v
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-02-27

D.xayRorsrY ILL.-Geu. Henry B: Woodhouse,
n venerable and respected citizen Of Princess Anne
eounty, aud formerly of the Virginia senate, now
lies dangerously i'll at his residence near hemPsViiie'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-02-27

Re. establish q p~OstUtfice at Oak Hill, tauquIer couD-
~, Va, end appoint James II. Phillips, postmaster.
The Joint Committee on the Congressional Library
have selected Alexander Calf, Of Virginia, the distin.
paisled artist who il now In Florence, 10 execute the
order fer toe bust Of the lste Chief Jus.ic. Rutledge
for the library VI Congress.
DIED SUDDENLY Captain Samuel Preston, of
Washington county, Va, died suddenly on Tuesday
last.
SUDDEN DEAIH.-Allen Devaughn, Of Alexandria,
Va, died suddenly in Washington Saturday.
DEcEAsEp.-Co!. James Allen, for many years a
memher of the Virginia Legislature from Hampshire
county, died on The 9th inst.
OLD VIRGINIA FoREvER.-Capt. John Douglas
Simms, a native Of Virginia, was the commenting
officer OF the u. S. Marines engaged In the recent al
fair before Canton.
CAsrALTY.-A child of Mr.. Philip Catron, who re-
sides near the South Pork Of Holston, IN wash
ingson county, Va, was drowned on Monday eVsn-
ing week.
MEXICO AND SpAlS.-A letter from Mexico 10 the
New Orleans Picayune Gays, that the messenger sent
10 Mexico by the Governor OF Cuoa mas Pe'oi5eu
biz mission. at his demand, the parties suspected OF
The violence committed in Cuernavaca,w were ar.estsu
and imprisoned, but as they were MOI 'nmeatatsIy
punished, the Spanish Charge senior o'ru.a, eI". .hs
the ultimatum of Spain, communicate tnIouSh tne
Cuban messenger not complied with, demanded his
passports and lei. the e S sEosjsnd I sDd F IS,saes's and ID
Ia, ~. Snsn;.b legation has arrived al Havana on
hoard the Spanish frigats Isabel Segunda. When
tha, $50, arrived at Vera Cruz, she did not ex
change .slut.c with the forts, though the latter paid
the usual compliment, nor did she return the s.lo.e'
Hrsd In honor of SENIOR Sirola. The course OF Coin0n.
Sn., n ,hi. difficulty is attributed to American infu.
S ~, and The Mexican General Rsugel having arrived
=, Havana on his way to Washington, the Spanish
,sner. ASSERT that bis mission Is to seek the prctec.
ION of the Quilted States governmentin the aPpropT 81
Jug conflict.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-02-27

across the Isthmus, and l cannot see any reason why
upon that question (: ere should in future arise any
difficulty between US and the United States. tHeav,
hear.l
PROCEEDINGS IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.
In the House of Commons the address was moved
by Sir john Rameden aud seconded by Sir andrew
Agnew.
Mr.. DlsRAELi ON THE WAR INTENTIONS OF THE
UNITED STATES.
Mr.. DIsRArLI obsgrved-our relations with the
United States were such that Notwithstanding some
bluster that had prevailed, no saue man could nave
contemplated an interruption of peace in that direo-
ton. NJ one could suppose that America had any
intention of declaring war against England or any
other European Power; or that any OF the Powers
Of Europe were about to declare war against her.
Mr. GLADSTONE spoke in O strain OF great good
feeling in reference to the United States, but said
that he was afraid the treaty made with the United
States, the substance Of which he approved. had not
been drawn with all the care that Was desirable; be-
cause, instead Of making q surrender contingent up
On the assent OF Parliament, The leland OF kuatan has
been absolutely handed over to the State Of Hondu-
ras. He asked that information should be given to
the House on this subject.
In answer, Lord PALMERsroS said:
MY Right Hon. friend doubts whether We are jus.
tiled in having concluded q treaty with the United
States the result of which is the cesxion of the Island
of Ruatan. He docs not attach any value to that
Island. He thiBks the cession q right one, but be
doubts the power OF the Crown to cede II without tue
consent Parliament. As tar as ! am informed, there is
NO distinction between giving up territory, by negolla
ton and by cessiou. The crown can make any ees'
sion il is advised to make. but those who give that
advice are, Of course. subject to the appreciation or
Misrepresentation of Parliament. tHear.) We cannot
enter upon that subject, because the treaties are M,
der the consideration Of the Senate OF the United
Stntes. which is the Eatifying power; and unhi they
are ratified they are not binding upon either party
They are not mentioned in the speech as treaties, but
40 negotiations; and until the decision Of the United
States has been declared it would not be consistent
With the usual cOIrse TO lay the conventions or The
correspondence which led to those conventions be-
fore parliamept.
The whole spirit Of remark, in fact, in both Houses
Of Parliament, in relation to the United State. was
friendship aud peace, was open and candid, and
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-02-27

DANGEROUS CousrERFEir.-A counterfeit siu W
on the Farmers Bauk VI Virginia is i'll circulation
which purpur,s to he engraved by Danforin' HPen'
Ger u Huity, New York, and is printed on soou pa
per, but rather whittier than the genuine. Letter a.
vicnette left hand, steam engine, upper part centre
Of The bill steamboat, two females. one with s'ckie'
the other with u rake. In front of left hand nsure'
d sheaf OF grain, on the right OF the right hsna IL
the top of the sheavss is a house scarcely perceptiGis.
'rh. note ia payable to II. a. Wise, Norfolk Inc
word TEN, in the centre, is deeply shaded. In tue
word DOLLARS, the letters Do are but siish'!y
sbaded-lhe letter. LIARS are shaded but not go
I.av;,y a., til. word Ten. The names Of the Pfesl.
dent and Cashier are engraved, and is a very good
imitation of the genuine. The engraving ot '!S'
uette is badly done.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-02-27

Pos1 OFFICE AFrAIRs.-Postnaster General
Campbell orders the following,
AtSpeetz Mills, Hampshire county. Va, appoin,
Janes Parker postmaster, vice Henry Head, resigned
Re establish a ~postUtiice at Oak Hill, Fauquier coun,
~, Va, snd appoint 47mes II. Phillips, postmaster.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-02-27

FIRE ~ CHrsrERriELp.-on Mendsy morning,
asou, j O'clock, the stables OF Mr.. NJ. T; Fsnd'y VI, ID
Chesterfield county. Va, were destroyed y n s9a " anu
borss owned by Mr.. Thos. Friend. The entire loss is
Estimated a, sa,OUO. The fire was the work OF an
incendi0ry.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-02-27

against
ThouSsJ Perkins IN h, own Hsh:, ard as egecGtor u
Ezckie, Serxtrs. decd. ana Hdminh4'fa:o. o; Albert 3
Perkins. deed. Den!el Perkins md other Defs.
Tne object Of this SUIT 10 To require the Defendar.
Thomas J. Perkins, 20 pay 10 the plaiuii1. thei- share Of
,he estates OF the snd ezekiel aud Alber. G Perkins. deco;
and it appearing by an All :hv!t cIcd by the PLAINTIFF, ttM
~iil:geac: las been used o. behalf OF them in thls cause 4,
ascertain IL what county %: cooperation the deiendcGE
Daniel Pei .inf ies.ie:, wi;h u ".fect, IL .s ordered ,hc
he said defendant, Daniel Perkins, appear wi;nin ops
mouth ate. due publication o! this order aud 90 what y
necessary 10 protect his interest,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-02-27

The Chair laid before tho Senate a communication
from the Secretary of the Treasury, stating, In reply
10 Mr.. Wilson's RESOLUTION, lhct the lands owned BY
the United States In Chelsea, Massachusetts near
the marine hospital, have not been sold:
MT. Brown reported q bill 10 apportlon the CLERKS
10 the several departments OF Inc ROset ~ rsnr.. ..u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-02-27

The whole spirit of remark, in fact, in both Houses
Of Parliament, in relation to the United State. was
friendship aud peace, was open and candid, and
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-02-27

CAsrALrY.-A child of Mr.. Philip Catron, who re.
sides near the South Pork Of HOlston, in wash
ing,on county, Va, was drowned on Monday even
ing week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-01
RECEPTION or THE Ne NY YORK GREW
ADIERS At PHILADELPHIA.
Ems TIE Rxl<sia. july 80.


The New-York City Grenadiers. Caps. LoSaen'
arrived in the city yesterday afternoon out 10 ;9n'e
quence Of statement that the company would no.
leave New.York until to-day no formal reception was
given them. The GreRadiers marched to their quar-
fers at the Frank House without escor. This
morning Major Peter Fritz accompanied the strangers
10 The Hall Of Independence where they were metana
welcomed by Mayor VauY His Honor spoke at con-
siderable length referring to The military spirit Of tue
American people, but protesting, as he was Qaakel,
to be unable 70 speak Knowingly upon the suoJect.
lie alluded TO the associations which cluster about tne
Hall of Independence 10 the patriotic feelings which
thew epeender ard in conclusion again wremy vel
cored the visitors 10 the city and n the Hall. The
Mayor was enthusiastically epp.uded during the pro-
gress Of his speech after he had concluded three en-
fbusiastc cheers were given for him. Mr.. James
Peckbam, an officer of the Regiment to which the
Crenadiers belong responded to the remarks OF me
Mayor and was quite eloquent in his illusions to the
Hall and to the important measure which was consni-
mated there. Mr.. Peckham, although believer in
the necessity Of military organizations, could see ap-
preaching q time when disputes between nations
would be settled without recourse TO arms. The
speaker referred to the Arctic adventures of Dr. kane
and TO the laying of the submarine telegraph cable as
evidences Of the tendency Of the age toward the ac
complishment Of peaceful achievements. After leaving
the Hall the company marched to the United States
Mint The weather was very untavorab!e for mill
tsry display the rain pouring IN torrents The soldiers
"grirIe ed and bore it." however. The City Gren8.
diers dress in the red coats and bearskn shakos OF
British Greraders The pioneers dressed In the Scot
tish plaid and kilt, accompany the company IN tneir
parades They are also accompanied by an excellent
nd nj mai
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-01
BOOKS RECEIVED.

English Reports in Law sid Equity. Edi:.d By Chaaneey
Smith Vol. S3-57 sv0 Little Brown 1, Co T,. D.
on Be Bfowns svo p q g.
Digest Of .hs Decisions contained In the English Law aud
Equity Reports From the First volume g the Thirty
Reports of Css,s in the First Crca, Court of the United
State. b c9I.i' o. s.o p ss5 5he Sane 1so ~
Sketch Of tho Life and Ministry Of Rev H srnrse'r
Slavery 2oS RR dol Of Ss sy s Rs Ross D.
Remark, upon Alchemy and the chemsi' l9no. pp. so4
Outline. Of English History BY Auia B. Edwards. ltno
pp Jos HicsinS swan n BIswe 7. c.o, g..
PIP. 800. Harper Brothers
Married OF single. BY the author OF Hope Leslie 37os
The AtheiiDs; By Marsre. ouptsu, svo. pp 1872 The
Jane ka.iins Works ts..ndsrd Female NOvels., 4vols
Thine and Nine By Flora Nesle. limo PIP 500 The Same
Chemical Problems and Reactions. BY Josiah P. Cooke IT,
Cinsolosy the United States By Lcrio Bodse; svc pp
Le:,uIs: on FsmPei.a:s B, Eliph.l. Mott D. D. LII D.
PicuIes Of slavery Church and State By the Rev John
Dixon Long. l2HO- Pr 4io. Published 6y the Author
The P9ynsn. IodfnA Magazine IN Five Languages As
Treatise % Hss;t By Samuel Sheldon Fitch NJ D. 'vo
The Young Singers Friend. iSnc PIP. 49, A. Barre. 4
Wild Nc,hsIn Scene, B, s. H. Hammond limo. pr a4l.
The Esn.nt; q Dnwi9s By John Rdir. isno. PIP $50.
oeay and K:1,.. b JchI Ghcn D. Emo pp $40.
l2lno Pr SIS W. Eetidss Co
nor 4 Fields.
The Black Dwaif. (wsvsrey Novels Household Ed) 2vos
Chile Con Come or The Camp and the Field By Compton
Smith, ~ " limo PIP. 44 Miller Curtis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-01
MARINE AFFAIRS.

The NICARAGUA TRANSIT RoUrr.-On Thursday
the steamship Tennessee, Capt. Tinkepaugh, leh this
port without passengers or freight on some unknown
expedition. It's generally supposed, however that
she is bound for Punta Arenas, Nicaragua. 1t is
also rumored that Messrs. Morgan Il Sons. her own
ers are about to reopen the Nicaragua transit route to
California. At all events, they are getting their ships
into working order and new steamship the Queen OF
the Pacific, which has been lying idle at the Morgan
Iron Works for some time, is now having her machn-
cry put in fast possible 1t is said that the tran
sit route is to he re6pened in GO days.
MARINE DISASTERS FOR JULY.
During last month twenty-one sea going vessels, be
longing to sailing from American ports were lost at
sea- viz: five ships two baks, three brgs and eleven
schooners, valued at one million dollars. The total
losses this year. not including losses from leakage, dis
masrg or other casualties not amounting to wreck
have been: