davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-05-19
CIV RICHARDS Ok, I c.
Mny ll-tis. THOMAS J. EVANS Low r.
VALUABLE FARM or 5lI ACRE, u pos.

|
DY request OF Mr. WIN NJ Watkins. y 4, Of. Tor - >,
- his Farm lying on !rries Rive, in P"vhs'aa
ty, about ~ .yiI,- from Richmond, mile orIcp
Jefferson, and joining the anlS OF M"ssrs .. .ch-uA
h Stcger. Ro Archer ind otIers ,hnu; orrhu clear.
and of "xccen; sOil produces well sra
| and tobacco; the remainder Is in woUd.
the improvements good, and insist of dp". a..
with ten rooi., servants houses. barns and t.t.ccg
| houses.
may readily b. brought = high state Ui profucliren~
The nei.nborhOod g hr"'!y, nn m" soci"'y
the best in the STATE Ii Immediate application b. ma
| great bargain will hc -o!d
Observation-Disclosures cash. 5t!nncr nj oa. 80. alI trfc
year,, with interest anG occurred by trus; deed.
For further information address Vim 81. W"rkins =. =
ierson =. o., p0whafan craniy. w.
May I-eod2w TAYLOR q WILLIAMS. E'chr--'.
PUBLIC S.LE OF \ VALUABLE AM NJ
SlRARLE TEAC1 OF LAND IN me COUNTY o.
ESl authority Of The Circuit Court Tor the couuc
y Gloucester, the undersigned Comini.-ion"ts,
offer for SALE on tn" tr.i Monday in juy .S5 puh
auction, ut Gloucester Court House, the
and county. known ~ "FarmingtoD belonging 20 :Eo
tate OF the a,e Thomas q Burke Thi, farm cumt.la- .
tween four and i've hundred with all ssss
] pruvemenS fort = com oIB OF family, vita Col.
timber amply sufficient tor the o the farm; ,s jon.
Tediately on the Plank stank river. bc!d aud be-.
stream, al ,rdng the comforts Of living 10 uni -.
extent III pJpulous neighboEhood and = highly pro-
i've.
As farm and family residence, th- esst~ is We
ablc but, in addition, II Ia one VI the beet locations {,
professional man thai he found In lower Ers!.R -
Persons wishing TO See the place referred -; =
undersiyned John i. srswell) who re.ides ne Zee.
Court House OF the said county, or 70 d. Spindle, WIZ
sides on the farm
This will be sold credit Of ari iH-"-
years except Tor so much money will be T.f!ce:t
dcfrny the coats OF sale which will NJ paid 10 ~
purchaser will be required execute bonds WIN
security. TO carry interest from the day OF ss'e eht
title withheld until the bonds p,id Thn fills toe
land is believed to be perec. but selling as C"inm'-
ers do not undertake to warrant e. Foss's':on
the purpose Of seeding crop OF wheat, will be- gtv-n :
6r of september, and full possession the Fret da
Janusry, 1858,
TH0MAs GARRETT, tcomm...!,ne,s
| JOHN T. SEAWELL,
/ Afa..l
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-05-19
sslj,'Tss,t n3;ts
EY Dicis;:..5c>. :. = = >, . = =.
BIZ rrLLiAM q; DATi:, A;LTs

al EGH1Fs Wi be- sold by VA hi. :,ors,.-, - ~
= = c,"c. .Oi>"'y E-srp.,
,iay r. DICKINSON HILL = % -,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-05-19

EGRCES.-Th:s day II, 10 O'clock, ~ viii s,y
~ likely negrocs-neD, boys woman and chi.
ilay - ptLIIah = p,yrIE go.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-05-19

GEO. m. WATTHEWS AND JNO. VI. MILLER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW AND PARTNERS.
VIyILL regularly attend the Courts of Buckingham,
w Cumberland and Prince Edward
Address Geo. II. Matthews, Ca Ira Cumberland; and
John NJ Miller buckingham G. II.
March A-cw4m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-05-19

DOsS' FINE CHEWING TOBACCO.-A SUP
~ ply Of this splendid and popular Tobacco, two years
Old; for sale by
aay!s I. BoDEKER, No, 10 Main ct.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-05-19

Executive Committee NJ. and y. X. II. &c
April 4-clJun.i2
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-02
From the St. Louis Democrat, june 81
FROM THE FAR WEST.

The steamer Spread Eagle arrived last evening from
miles above ST. Louis and hundred and eighty miles
beyond Fort Union, at the mouth Of the Yellowstone.
At ocock yesterday ortyeght days had elapsed since
her departure from this port business connected with
the American Fpr Company She brought down about
5000 packs of furs and so mountainous, attred
partly Indian garb, and with faces almost dark
that of the Indian.
The Indians, far ms known, quiet, and showed
disposition TO fight among themselves, TO trouble
the whites excepting occasion, follows On the
down trip band Of armed Assinbois observed
congregatcd the bank and made signals inviting the
boat land The officers not thinking il quite safe to
do So determined TO pause, and sounded the bell IL
about to land but kept her moving swiftly past The
Indians were of course highly displeased at this
ment and fired voley at the boat but fortunately only
one bullet struck the boat No one was hurt This was
the last seen of these Indians.
II will be recoleced that there several of
small p6x board Of the steamer Clara when she visited
the Upper Mississippi last year II afterwards
tanned that the dreadful malady found its way about the
time into the lodges Of certain tribe Of Indians
and made fearful havoc sweeping away large part Of
their number, and ALMOST dcpopnlating one or two Of
their villages. The surviving Indians Of that tribe are
TO this day greatly nccnscd against the Clara and speak
Of her in terms of hatred and yindictiveness.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-02
JUDGE MATTHEWS.

The appointment of this gentleman United States
district attorney for the southern district of Ohio is
thus noticed in the Cincinnati Enquirer
Judge Stanley Matthews, Of this city, has been APP
pointed United States attorney for the southern district
of Ohio and, though not applicant for the post has
sgned his acceptance of the Judge Matthews is
of the ablest lawyers in Ohio and will bring to the
discharge of its highly and important duties
talent and experience that will be valuable the gov
eminent, useful to the judicial and executive officers of
the court and will command In eminent degree the
confidence of the community. 1t would have been diff.
cult to find gentleman whose qualifications pccu-
liary fitted him for the Office which, in view OF its ox-
unity to the borders of the slave States will be likely to
have imposed upon it in the future delicate and Inn
porant legal responsibilities than those fanny attorneyslp
of similar grade in the United States MIR. Matthews
at present is member of the State senate of Ohio elect
ed by the democratic party and generally recognised
at its last session the leader of the constitutional and
national men in that body
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-02
SOUTHERN METHODIST BOOK CONCERN

The Southern Christian Advocate, published in the
city of Charleston, in speaking of the Publishing
House of the southern wing of the Methodist de-
nomination, says:
We must say a word OF our publishing house It il
mammoth concentrating no like in the South II
only wants patronage pronptpaying patronage to in
sure complete success. This lies with the people and
preachers and we have for believing that they
will fail to do their duty toward this great interest Of The
Church The house has done a vast amount of work
since it was established and has now on hand at least
Sl00 600 worth of books of its issue waiting for
purchasers Its business is constantly improving and
prospects are not Encouraging, although new enter
prise without adequate cash capital, it has had hard
struggle from the beginning Its sales looked to now
to rcplenish its Golfers, and in little while it will be
easy"
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-02
HON. o. r. SINGLETON.

This gentleman was recommended as the candi-
date for Congress in the 4th congressional district of
Mississippi 10y recent meeting OF the democracy OF
Issaqucna county. As far as we have seen, he will
be without opposition for the nomination MIR.
Singleton was member of the Thirtythird Congress,
and was alike distinguished for his talents, his de
vot;on 10 the principles Of the democratic party and
his fidelity as representative. His numerous friends
throughout the country will hail his temperance in
the House Of Representatives with the liveliest salts
faction
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-02

HMAS J. REDrIr.D Hon Heman J. Rcdfcld who
has occupied the position Of collector of the port Of New
York during the three years past is about to retire. to
make way for his successor Hon Augustus Schell whose
commission dates from the first OF July
Several months since Mr. r. rendered his resignation
the date thereof to take effect the appointment of his
All who have had business relations with the
retiring collector win bear witness to his capacity
dusty and fidelity to the duties Of his very aruous and
frequently trying position, also TO his uniform kind
ness of manner and gencmanly department TO all with
whom business has brought him in contact His admin
istation has been highly successful and popular That
OF his successor we have every 10 suppose viii be
equally II Is understood 10 be Mr. Rediieis inten
ton TO seek speedily possible the quiet and seclu
sion of his home in Genesee county, where he will enjoy
with increased zest the freedom and leisure from which
the and turmoil Of Office have long debarred him
But his friends viii not forget him in the shades Of his
valley homestead. ,icur,al ef Ctamsrce.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-02
LATER FROM HAVANA

The steamship Quaker City Captain Shufeidt from
Mobile the ed and Havana the 25tb at 12a clock m
arrived at New York Monday morning. three DAYS and
twenty one hours from Havana
The Spanish fleet, consisting Of two steamers and five
sailing vessels with large number of troops on board
for the intended attack Vera Cruz arrived OF the bar
Dor of Havana on the morning Of the 25th and was en-
tering the port as the Quaker City came out
General Santa Anna has not yet made his appearance
at Havana
The health Of Havana continues good, and no ndca.
tons of epidemic in the harbor No change in markets
exchanges, or freights since last advices
oxnard the New Orleans swinder whose deposites of
s4 800 in the Spanish Bank Of Havana had been order
ed by the to be RENTED to New Orleans had
appealed to the captaingenera who however dismissed
the appeal
letter to the Courier and Enquirer, dated Havana
June 25th says Within the past ten days three cagoes
of coolies have arrived 236 in the Bremen ship Felix 344
in the Peruvian ship Buen Eperanza and 1872 in the Hol-
land ship Christmas The number of deaths ON the way
from the East was extremely small
VIM, the American sailor convicted OF having been
engaged in the African slave trade died recently in the
military hospital His having been ILL., or any other par
ouars concerning his DEATH not yet known at the
United States consulate
Some fault having been found with Senior Julio Duregc
managing director Of the Credit Miiier for having pur
chased the sugar estates mentioned in one Of my letters
short time since, that gentleman has established
Joint Stock Company with capital Of So 900 900 called
the Azucaera for the sole purpose purchasing sugar
estates.
The Diao de Ia Marina published statement recently
estimating the amount Of specie introduced into this
port at s27, 900 during the present year Accord
ing to my careful calculation the nearer $40
600, 900
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-02

LOGS. More fugitive logs have gone down the Msss-
spp during the last week than recoect TO have
before in the same length of time More than 20 600,
900 feet of logs said TO float the Mississippi aud is
tributaries above the falls OF ST. Anthony and the
cent sor lad carried of them from their insecure
moorngs, and Is their broken Blooms that arc now
Gaping down stream in gigantic RATS sometimes which
reach almost from shore to shore The 'wreckers on
tho banks below must he doing heavy bueness in their
lumber iishing.-S IaW Times, 20M
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-02
WASHINGTON CITY.
THURSDAY MORNING, JULY ., 1857.
OPTICAL
APPOINTING,

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT
John Hunter, collector of the customs, Natchez
Mississippi vice James w. Mcdonald, removed.
Andrew J. Decatur surveyor Of the customs, Bay
port, Florida, vice John L. Johnson, resigned.
Thomas w Sutherland, collector of the customs
Sacramento, California, vice Charles G. sackett re-
moved
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-02
GEORGIA DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.

GEORGIA DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.
1t has already been briefly announced in our tele-
graphic column that the late democratic State
vcntion of Georgia had nominated Hon. Joseph Il.
Brown for governor. We are indebted to the At
sketch Of the nominee:
son Friday morning after 20 Intellectual baotings
Judge Joseph f. Brown, OF Cherokee county, was unan
mousy nominated by the Milledgeve convention the
democratic candidate in the approaching subematoria
convention
Judge Brown is young man. probably not more
than 80 years of age native of Pckens district South
Carolina He emigratcd to this State fifteen years
since poor boy in search OF his fortune Soon alter
wards he attracted the attention of DIR j. w Lewis,
gentleman distinguished alike for his talents and his
charities who perceivng in young Brown the right stuff
to make man of sent him to Yale College. We know
not progress he made then but from the progress
i've spirit he has since displayed we presume Dir Lewis
had no be dispeased with his charge While ut
Yale Young Brown studied law, and returning home
commenced the practice in which he has been emincntly
successful In 1919 he elected TO the State senate
and won the respect of that body by his gentlemanly
manners and superior talents AT the close OF the
sion he returned home and resumed the practice OF the
law which he continued until October, 1855, when be
was elected Judge Of the Blue Ridge circuit beating bis
competitor Judge Irwin, several thousand votes.
GAS Judge, Mr.. Brown has won the respect and adj
mraton Of the bar and the country Thoroughly versed
in the knowledge of the law, of an upright inexibe dis
position of kind heart and courteous manners, he has
made the which he presided the true temple OF
Justice and won for himself the honors of her represent
alive As governor of Georgia. Judge Brown will reflect
credit on the place he has on all other places which
he has filed He is seif-made man "a man eqnDa 70
any emergency in which he may be called to act To
fail Is what no cannot lis contrary to his nature lie
Il man Of the people, and understands their wants and
dispositions besides, he is man OF unsued virtue
and strict almost severe morality happily blending in
himself the character of his age with the stener one in
which our fathers lived
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-02
GOVERNOR WALKERS SPEECH.

We give in another part of the paper this morning
the speech recently delivered at Topeka Kansas, by
Governor Walker. We have already expressed our
opinions in regard to the general subject of which it
treats and shall refer to it again in our next issue
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-02
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.

Salss and Locaons Of dc Public Lands lands have
been offered at public sale, pursuant TO the Presi,
dent proclamation they become liable private entry
at the minimum price prescribed by law The question
occurs, what is to be done whore two persons apply at
the time to make purchase at private sale of par
ticular tract
The sixth section of the act of Congress OF the cath
April 1920, directs in that that the register shall
determine the preference by forthwith offering the tract
to the highest bidder"
When this is done, however, the land must be paid
Tor in cash. land warrants not being applicable to tracts
that are thus offered to the highest bidder
Promotions. In the Encouragement of the reduced
clerical of the Pension Office the following promo
tons have been made
w. H. Woodley and w O. Niles promoted to fourth
class clerkships salary, 81 500.
D. H. Talbot, nj. Il. d. Lane, and Samuel Il, Glenn
promoted To third-class clerkships salary 81 COO.
Il. Miner, j. A. Woolford j. A. Hunnicutt George F.
Smith, Allan Thompson c. L. Daboll, and ID. w Col
Inns promoted to secondclass clershps salary 81 400
Reservation for The Manu- Indians The United States was
bound by the treaty of 1854 TO 10 the Miami tribe
Of Indians suitable reservation In accordance with the
provisions of this treaty selections for reservation have
just been made in the southeastern part of Kansas.
The 7bnaronda Indians "A delegation from the Tonas
wanda Indians, of New York. waited yesterday morning
upon the Commissioner Of Indian Affairs. They have
to Washington for the purpose of arranging the al
fairs of their reservation which has just granted
them
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-02

Tho warrenton ya.) Flag says "Tfere has been a
very severe hason in the upper end Of this county and
ON the Prince William line, which played sad havoc with
the wheat that had escaped the winter"
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-02
Ey- ATTORNEY GENERAL CUSHING.

The numerous friends OF this distinguished gentle
man will be gratiied to learn that he. is now on a
visit to this city, and will probably remain here for
several days.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-02

The know-nohng papers all over the State are begin
ming to charge that Gen. Harris is 'dcmagogue Was
there ever democratic candidate FOR governor in ennes
see who was not demagogue! James n Polk was a
,lcmagogue Aaron V. Brown demagogue, General
Trousdale a demagogue, Andrew Johnson was DEM
agoguc and they now say Gen. Harris is demagogue
Know notngism is good deal in the condition Of the
fellow who, being crazy himself imagined that all the
inhabitants of the world crazy Organized upon the
principle of deception themselves they profess TO believe
that all the world is moved and governed by the in
trgue How unsafe must any government be IN the
hands Of such party -Naslpile pHion
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-02
CALIFORNIA FINANCES.

The total debt Of California, as reported January
/, 1857, is $39l0,906 40, exclusive of S2lS,020 al
of war debt not yet provided for to be paid by Con
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-02

We regret to learn that Hon. NJ J. Crawford, Of
the Columbus district Georgia, declines reelection
to Congress.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-02

Col Cumming, the new governor of Utah Terri
tory, arrived in 81. Louis on Sunday last,
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-02
DEPARTMENT. NEWS.
STATE DEPARTMENT.

Hears WaHied by reference 10 official advertise
ment which appears in columns to-day II will he
that the hes of lady who recently died in Cuba
supposed to be living in this country their places
of residence unknown TO the Department OF State
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-12-23

IRISH WHisKY.-One Puucheon Pure Irish
ID W hisky, just received ani for sale ~
deci. TENNEY u SORENSOX.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-12-23
Uarness-Makers Wanted!

1.-TWO or three good IIarness-NaseIs can fini con-
i slant employment hy applying Immediately t.
the undersigned - Owcnsvile, Gibson county, -
miles Northeast Of Evansville. Men with families
would he piefeTred. ". w W NIbspN,
saddle an1 Harness Manufacturers.
Owensyille, Ind, nOvl6-d&Wlm
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-12-23

E1EPPER SAUCE, &C.
n ~ boxes P.pIer Sauce;
80 do Ca,ap;
I'll. COOK & SON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-12-23
r AILR o A D .
n Louisville. Cincinnati, ct. fsIndiap-
apolis and the East
CHANGE OF TINE.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER, 23rd, 1856.

nN and after this date the Mail Pssser train VIII,
leave yansyille at 3 o'clock and - minutes n.
NJ ,making close connection n Nnccrues sth trains
East and est ON the Ohio and Mississippi EaiIrad for
at Terre Ilaute at :lO p. ~. Connecting si.r .,,b
Express trains for Indianapois, cieSeland and the
RETITRNING- T,a-re 'IIa-,a' ~ ,.ho u y,
Yncennes at 1:as, AID arrive al Eyaasv.lss 1905
4. NJ.
Freight trains with passenger carattacheD r,n a.
follows: Leave Evansville IT "a A. NJ. trrive az
Terre IIante 40 T. NJ, Leave T.rre IIauGe al Gao
A. NJ, Arrive at Evansville $40 p. VI.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-12-23
RARE CHANCE FOR
AN INvE "a z MT!
For SALE
A VALUABLE TRAC CT OFLAND,
Adjoining the Town of Cannelton!

Consisting Of about one hundred acres, one-half OF
which is bottom land, and the remainder extends into
the delightful hills that border the town. All Of il is
embraced in plat Of the town Of Cannelton, and Is in
demand for house fots. The lower boundary OF the
tracts is not more than minutes walk from the ex
tensive Cotton Factory and principal coal mines All
the products OF the land lie sold the soil to the
people OF the 1t is most admirably situated for
vegetable gardens for which the town afforis good
market and high prices. The land viii eventually all
be wanted for house lots. On the premises are three
dwellings one OF which is worth sJ0; another is worth
1880; the o er beautiful cottage residences COS. 900
three years ago 20 it. Either OF these houses can
be had with land, all Of them, the purchaser
may wish: they are seraateiby street from the body
of the land, ard all o, the 'rts laid off for resi-
dences. The property viii sold liberal credit to
a responsible purchaser.
The location is Of the most delightful on the Ohio
river, and the principal cottage with three acres in
den and frnit is the mos. beautiful rural residence he
tween here and Louisville The chief motive for Offer
ing for sle is that the property is too valuable to
rent, and needs more attention than the owner can at
present besow IL Address apply to the editor Of
the Journal; Evansville. my2
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-12-23
EVANSVILLE. IND. WEDNESDAY MORNING. DECENBEF
STEAMBOATS,.
FOR LOUISVILLE

c~n TIE fine packet steamer d.
VEw@ylstlA, | ANON ID, Capt. Hole AFT, will
- :! run regularly between Evans
: . - vile and Louisville, leaving
Evansville every Wednesday and SATURDAY.
oca.tf p q. ORILEY & CO
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-12-23
FARES.

For any information or through tickets apply
Companys pOTt.ion Office, head Ol Locust stree
Evansville.
JOHN INGrE
Snpers, tendent
Evansville Enquirer and Mt. Carmel Reg ister takeo1
former sdvertisment and ospy. sev2,s
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-12-23

Cows; Cows! Cows.
= H q. ii. COOK & SON.