davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-09-07

III y VI
|TIIECINTA, IS; rules fsld u y.
N Clerks Once of tie County Court n
Putnam County. = tie month pf Ansasl.
WIN. h Maddox eompPk
John fiubl'srd. Eiixbrlh \. <,,......
Hubbard, Sarah Wight, -
Wright James NJ Huge. aid
John Molfis peien1n1zz.
Il appearing By affidavit. that John Hub
bard. Elizabeth Htb1tfd and Sarah Wright,
E61e nonzresidentS of tie Slotc 81 Vireini6,
and the objectof this suit being Il obtain l.
partition of ir11t of land, lying aid being II
lTeayS' Valley, known oslthS Thomas Hub
bard tract of land. e Is therefore ordered
That they DO appear herr within 0nk month \
|ter due publication of his order, and ID Whsl
h necessary to protect tneirIintekesi il. u Z
no. 4. HARVEY Oh. I
PAnK6 & H0oE SOILS. iT
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-09-07

and Generosity Of good quality.
H14consin Yhs crop of wheat Is ID
% do average, lie extent II cultivation
eonpenaating lof an5 deficiency is liz
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-09-07

Hpof HOOP q IFUnnkir,if
O. RS 1l.f md Rattan Ho5Ss iii IS.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-09-07

J. 4; . = '''''' s.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-09-07
26.o00.000

shfplus Crop 1859 81 II, o0o, 900
Il Is estinatad that. ii addition q this,
from one fifth to ohe-fonrth Of the sur
plus crop 81 1858 q yct ii he hands Of
tie producers. VIZ thsfefofe have ii the
States as the gross
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-09-07

VIRGINIA, IS :--At rules, held II Khe
aN Clerks Office, Or the Cifcuit Court: Iol
kaIlawha County il ne month Of septembs Il,
1858
z. Duffy 4 Co., PInintifs,
H vs.. =
Frederick Brooks and William q. q De9t'
Brooks, Defendants,
n he object Iof this suit IS to recover the sun
of sos 40 cts due hy note executed by ne
ing BY aihdayit fled, THAT Ire DER /. treie-
nick Brooks Il : NONRESIDENT Of this Common
wealth. i d therefore ordered that he lo d.
pear here within one month after due publ
cation Of this order, and do what ID necessary
70 protect hlsintereSt in the premises.
Teste, a.. w. QUARRIER OK
a p. SwzNE pa. 4-ig
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-09-07

STIRGINIA, es:-At rules held I'LL the
Clerks Office of the Circuit Court III
Boone esuntys ii TIE month We August, / 6te
The Virginia Canhel Coall
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-09-07
a. w QUARRTER on.
cAEs 4 Rad Sol. ali

HIRGINIA, At rules held III the Clerks
Once 81 the Circuit Court 0f Wyoming
ooanty, on Monday the "a day of august,
William Mullins Comp,it
Vaudeville Jerks h lack ina Chancery.
son Solesbury Defendants.
The object 0f this suit Is to subject 1 tract
et Land, lying II Wyoming County. to the
payment Of The purchase morcy. due from
Defendant jerks 70 Complainant. And ii
Ippsarina by AFFIDAVIT fled; that said van
sfIylile jerks IS not resident 81 the Com
aanNeaith of Virginia, on motion IL il ORDER
e4|that ne d appear here within one month
4l.Fr me due publication hereof, and do what
g Hecessary 70 protect his interest II the
WIN. n. HENDERSON i Gil.
4 a. for Complst. All
G tMUEL r Neal VI. John Crawford,
NJ Ezekiel lyidend, Vincent X. Breeding
ana Geo. Ellis, on the Chahcery side 81 the
0ILtDlt Court Of Putnam COUNTY,
1he defendants III the above sun will III lie
NOTICE that shall on the 10th day bf Septem-
ber, 1858. at the Clerks Once 81 P6tnaln
S s,2!!l Court lake The deposition of Samuel
Mil''ems and others, to he read as evidence
iof ne IN the trial Of the anpve suit. and
should the said dep0sitions BE not taken orl
the ga above named, the Il king thereof viii
pc continued lf0m day To- day, and nom time
q tinleki ~ fully Il ken.
SAMUEL 4. NEAL.
QlI 9TH, 1858. Ill
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-09-07

yyIRGINIA, IS :-At rules, held iii til
Clerks Office. Of The Circuit Court hi
KanaMha Coqntys in the month Of SEP lsmber,
Miles Manser, PlsintiG.
& ~, =, !, 81
Ruiinel, Hale q Co.,, and Edward AsRs'
Taylp1. Defendants,
The object ~ this suit II u recoreri lie 1nm
of 13D0l 90 due on bill drawn By he 1ef1nd-
ants Ruffner. Hale 4 Co., and end0fsed By
The defendant TaYiog, snd protested oil nom
paynent. And Appearing. ~ IIidavit filed,
that the defendant, Edward Taylor isIa non
resident Of this Commonwealth il il therefore
ordered that he do appear hers within one
month Alter due publication Of this order, and
do what is necessa fYto protect his interest In
the premises. Teste,
a. W. QuARRIER, Clerk.
FlTzHUqHs, p. d. 10
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-09-07

yEInGINTA IS :-At silss he.i n il.
Clerks Office of til Circuit Court 81 10
esn County, onkhe ilst Monday ii Ahgust
y m chnncsry.
". 4. Colby. ef:als.
nppearine q tie court bf satisfactory M
deiicc that Frances G1dtq, Ebafh2 Colby,
Leila Colby, Klixabeth 1odby. Nancy God.
BIZ, Russel Cody, EIiz1heth Godby, william
Godby Anna Godby dnlyixers If Jackson
and The object bf this sllit being "a subject
4 tract 81 land, situate IN the county 81
jackson IN the State Of Ohio, to the pc yment
Of the plaintl15s debt ii the bin mentioned. %
motion, II Il ordered that the said nontresidsnl
defendants 40 appear. within one month d itel
due publication Of this order, and "a whit ID
necessary q project theifIinteFest III tie prem.
ises4 IA Copy Tesfe,
4:is VIM STRAT0N, Clerk.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-09-07

x.i II. g ek Soal' Mouth respect.
e'.1t4 his services to tie
q ERE ART Sisrs. A nth s, 1855. l0
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-07-08
San franfistu aabtrtissmtnts.

rs ACKNOWLEDGES ED TO BE- nv ALL
II tried it, Tome md AxTDSePnP19c
presented the Hawaiian public
In New York City Buffalo, n T., and San BRnc3sco where
Turner nrst introduced The wosd, - securt
unprecedented Of popularity owing s 20 IL san
tary and extraordinary medical properties
MEDICAL ami SCIENCES Al pronouuce 70 be the
heaithfni and nvgorxtne and whether h usei fy
infants, effects alike beneficial II rrRE
vnoErA ABLE, and il composed Of
The juice Of berries, herbs. Wild piants and roots;
Springs first buds, the mellow Autumn,a fruits
The bright Wild flowers whose fragrance charms ee be-
The op'ning leaves the bark Ut the forest tree;
The bulbous o a mountain s.ope that's found
The spreading vine that grows in marshy Eound.
For sale by c. 1. kIcHAHDG 4 CO.,
soft eoLE AGENTS foa HoroLrLra
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-07-08
AGENT FOR TIL
AGENT FOR LLoYD,s
HAMBURGH-BR BREMEN
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY

TyNHE UNDERSiGNED. Agents Of the above Com
pany, prepared insure risks against fire in and
about Honolulu
For particulars apply at the Office.
MELCHERS & co.
Homo ulu, Oct. IL, 1857. 6S-f
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-07-08

T.. HOFFSCILAEGEH & STAPENHORST.
for
PARIS AND BORDEAUX BOARDS OF UNDER
WRITER'S
AVIS Al PUBLIC.
Les Soussignes, aylnt et5 nomm5s Agents pour les
Assureurs mtritmes lie Paris de Bordeaux
previennent lie public general les Capt.
taines de navires marchauds francais, qui vsitent
les ports de ce royaume, particulier, que dams
tous les d'ayaries, qui auraient lieu dams
parages, lis deyront, f;iire stiter ct verifer
les fats devant eux pour l5glliser leurs r6ca
nations contre les dits assureurs.
6l-d ED. HoFFSCHLAEGER x STAPENHORST.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-07-08
slasiness Garos.
HAWAIIAN FLOUR COMPANY,
lOo-a A. p. EVERETT, Treasurer and Agent.
FOR THE

AGENT FOR THE
New York Bon rd Of Underwriters.
undersigned notify Ship Masters
&c., that he has been duly appointed Agent
New York Board of Underwriters.
13ly ALEX. J. CARTWRIGHT.
AGENT FOR THE
Liverpool Underwriters Association,
The undersigned notify Merchants, Ship owners
Ship masters that he has received the appointment
AGENT "A these Islands the LIVERPOOL UNDER
WRITER'S ASSOCIATION.
July 1-d ROBERT @. JANION.
AGENT FOR LLOYD,S
The undersigned begs notify Ship
Shpmasters, that he received the appointment OF
AGENT at these Islands for Li4OYn'S LONDON.
July l-tf ROBERT @. JANION.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-07-08
f. HOFFMAN,.

Physician Surgeon drug store adjoining
the o1 II. lIaclfeld 4 Co.. Queen-street Jy 1-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-07-08

HONOLULU MEDICAL HALL.
Corner of Merchant and Kaahumanu
DOCTOR McKIBBIN, Surgeon, &C.,
Is regularly supplied Medicines. Perfurnery &c.
best quality. Family We licines Prescriptions
fully prepared. Medicine Chests examined and refted
reasonable terms.
Attendance the Office from NJ till NJ week
days, and from t. IL A VI. Sundays At other times
his residence, Unica 6e-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-07-08

Office and Store Kaahumauu Street, opposite Makees
block. Ships Medicine chests retted, and prescriptions
carefully prepared.
" Hot, vapor mecated BATHS at all hours
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-07-08

II. PITMAN,
Ship Chandler dealer in General Merchandise. Waaea Bay
HiLo, HAWAII.
Keeps constantly hand extensive assortment of
description goods required by whale ships and others.
Shipping furnished with fresh beef Vegetables and all kinds of
Groceries, Provisions the shortest notice. the
lowest market prices
Best facilities for storage of from TO 5000 barrels being near
the landing, and free from matched buildings
Wanted, Whaers bills the L. which
will he advanced reasonable terms
n. r. This offers the and commoaou anchor
any port in the Hawaiian Here give
liberty without os losing them by de
sertion. No ardent spirits allowed 10 be sold jy 2-f
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-12
The Laying of the Atlantic Cable.

Mr. Fields log affords the following mem
oranda of each days work in laying the
cable:
Fields 10. states the Niagara arrived at
the rendezvous on the 23d. the Valorous on
the 25th, the Gorgon, on the 27th and the
Agamemnon, on the 2Sth The splice was
made on the afternoon of the 28tf, at 7:45P.
VI. The signals from the Agamemnon ceas-
ed, and the electricians reported a want of
continuity in the cable, but the insulation
perfect, kept on paying out and at ll:30 the
Niagara received perfect signals from the
Agamemnon.
The distance run on the 3Oth was 80
miles and l31 paid out.
Depth of water on the 3lst, 1850 to !, $40
iathomS. The distance run was l37 miles
and l59 paid out-depth Of water from
1867 to 1900 fathons.
On the lst the distance run was l45 miles
and l64 paid ou:-dcpth of water 1850 to
2,4O0 fathons.
On the % the distance run was 1871 Ia =
and l59 paid out--,he depth of water / ,G57
to 2,200 fathoms-
On the I'd of August the distance run was
l54 miles, and III miles paid out the
depth of water was 900 to 1890 fathoms
The Niagara getting light and rolling much
it was not considered safe to carry sail to
steady the ship, for in case of accident it
might be necessary to stop her as soon as
possible. AT 3;3S morning, imperfect insul-
tations were detected i'm sending and
receiving signals. 1t was all right at $40 !;
the fault was in the ward room, or in about
GO miles from the lower end, which was cut
out and taken out OF the circuit. On the Sd
inst, the distance run was l47 miles, paid
out l6l miles ), the depth of water was T4O
to 1920 iathoma At ILLS A. NJ, received
n signal from the Agamemnon. She paid
ont 780 miles. vt 8 z. ~, received a sig
nal from the Agamemnon. She was in 200
fItlIoms of water. At 10 p. NJ, the Niagara
was in the same depth. On the 4th, the
distance run was ll6 miles, paid out l44
miles, the depth of water under 200 fathoms.
Made u land entrance at Trinity bay at 8
A. NJ. ; entered the hay at 1890 On the
9th inst, at Las \. NJ, anchored at distance
Of 81 miles paid out 81. The total number
of miles Of cable paid out was l,0l6 miles,
and the distance SS2 miles.
At \. W., landed, and informed the tel
cgrapherS that the feet had arrived; at 2:45
y. NJ, received signal from the Agamem-
non; she had paid out ,ol0 miles of cable !;
at 5:l5 \. W., the cable was landed at 6 \.
w.. it was carried to the Telegraph House,
where strong current was received from
the other side of the Atlantic. Capt. Hud-
son read prayers, and made some remarks.
At z. NJ, the Gorgon fired a royal salute
Of q guns; on the 9th, receiving strong
. electric signals from Valentia all day.
The people at Trinity Bay seem to have
had little faith in the cable, and made very
slight preparations. The end OF the Allan
tic Cable was landed on the Irish shore
by the Agamemnon, OH the 9TH of August,
1857.
The other end from the same vessel was
landed on the 9th of August, 1858. The
shore end, from falentia, laid last year, re-
mains so that both ends were actually laid
hy the Niagara.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-12
lee I'm Red.HOt Metal.

The most wonderful fact connected with
ice making is the glorious experiment by
which water was frozen in capsule of pla-
tinum at ,rhite heat This wonderful
achievement proceeds upon the theory that
water iciiirot touch a body of metal heated
beyond certain degree. Amost important
fact il is for all connected with steam produ-
cling, that il will assume in such a case a
spheroidal shape, and that clear space will
be preserved between it and the glowing
metal, owing, doubtless, to the repulsive ef-
feet of great heat in all cases whatever
Professor Faraday has carried this marvel
even a step further, and actually frozen a
ball Of mercury in the midst OF glowing
furnace, by the judicious admixture of car
bonic acid and ether, so as to give greater
vigor to the evaporating process.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-12
Arrest of Thieves.
The Yinccnncs Gazette SAYS:


On Friday night about 10 o'clock, Vim.
VI. IIurmicke, alias c. VI. Worby, and Hen
ry Edwards were arrested in this place,
charged with robbery. 1t appears that they
had followed Mr.. Osborn, Superintendent of
the Canal, from Petersburg to Terre Hauic
aud from Terre Haute 10 VincenneS, with q
design to rob him, supposing that as it was
about the first of the month, he would be in
possession of a considerable amount of mon
ey TO pay off the men employed in making
repairs on the Canal. Mr.. Osborn diScoy-
cred that they were ON his track, and sJiS-
pecting their designs, took measures to have
them arrested. Upon taking a room at the
Beclcr House, he left a small package of
money therein, and gave information to
Marshal Donovan, ms to the character of the
men, their intentions, &c. The Marshal was
promptly on hand, and soon had the salts
faction of arresting lIurmicke, alias Worby,
in the act of taking the decoy package left
in Mr. 0sbOrn's room. Edwards was about
the same time arrested in another part of
the city. They were kept in custody till
Saturday at 10 o'clock, when they were ex-
amined before Edward Edison. At the close
of the examination Worby was held TO bail
in $4,000, and Edwards, who turned State :
evidence, was recognized in $500 but il is
probable he will be let off, rs there is un
doubtedly seven or eight more of the gang,
concerning whose whereabouts he ig doubt
less able to make communications. lie was
taken to Petersburg on Saturday, we under
stand, where he was 70 make further dis
closures. Worbs was placed in Jail.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-12
Re.eue Of the Bells mt Brandenburs.

The New Albany Tribune gives the fol-
lowing particulars of the circumstances at
tending the rescue of the Bells from the
Brandenburg jail: e. -
Old man Bell is 20 years of age, and has
long resided in Indiana, opposite the town
of Brandenburg. He and his son We're
kidnapped upon this side of the Ohio, by
citizens of Brandenburg, upon the mere sus-
picion of aiding runaway slaves, without a
particle Of evider ce to sustain the Charge
Horace Bell returned from Nicaragua, where
he had been serving under Walker, few
months since John returned from Califor-
MIA about the same time. e. -.
They endeavored to get their father and
brother admitted 10 bail. The bail bonds
were fixed at the enormous sum of $4,000
each. No person living in Drandenburg
dared to become security for the Bells-aud
one of the brothers then started TO Califor-
MIA to secure the required amount. He
could only obtain about $4,000, which would
release but one of the prisoners. The
brothers then determined to release them by
force of die in the attempt
The citizens Of Brandenburg have always
hSpt buc tdli Ut itsir-
ing that the Bells might be rescued by a
small army from this side of the river. But
the brothers resolved to do their work in
broad daylight, and selected day when
many of the citizens were attending a bar
bacue at Garnettsville. They crossed the
river in skiff, accompanied only by small
negro boy who carried carpet bag full of
weapons. sss-oa s
At the Jail they found the jailors wife and
a young man. The latter escaped from a
window, and gave the alarm The keys
were found upon window sill, and the
prisoners were soon released, the father be-
ing without hat or shoes. Upon their route
TO the river they met two parties of men,
each of which fed as the Bells presented
their pistols
When they had rowed out in the river
about hundred yards, party of men upon
the bank commenced firing at them. lIor-
ace raised in the skiff, and with Derringcr
pistol, knocked up the dirt beneath their feet.
They rowcd a short distance further, when
two men emerged from blacksmith shop
and commenced firing upon them. Horace
again raised and fired, the hall passing be-
tween them, and through the door of the
shopl They were not further molested, and
arrived safely in CorydOn, a short distance
from Branden5urg, where they stu arc, il
the kentuckians want to find them.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-12
n BE.zTTI' .u. D.-OEFFC II .s.N,Ss
q VI aResilence In Mr. laldMeiI'. .Endnys. ON

~ BE.zTTl .N. D.-OEFffE .s.NO
eE eResidence in Mr.. taldweil's buildings, on
Locust, near Second Street.
THANKFUL for the liberal patronage given 10 him
last summer he has returned to Evansville with the
dseign Of becoming permanent citizen, and res
pectfully offers his professional services in all dis
eases, acute or chronic.
While DIR. Il. regards the scientific use Of water
the Febrifngum Nagnum, he nevertheless uses all
the safe remedies both Of the Alopathe and Eclectic
Schools as adjuncts, discarding all Injurious and
poisonous medicines.
lie would call the attention Of the public TO the
following
sPECIALITIFS.
CANcERs-Removcd without the knife and pcrma
nently cured.
BRoSeHrTIs AND CoSsrNFrIos-Treated BY the
sisted by valuable expectorant syrups.
DISEASES OF THE EYEs-PerSos3 who nave had
their ewes burnt with various kinds Of csustcs, re-
coiyng little benefit will find IL 10 their in
tcrest T. change the,trcatmcnt.
FEMALE DIsEAsEs-Will he treated with rcrnark3-
bic success. Various new remedies will b used,
the Magnetic Electric machine for diseases,
&C. &c.
The subscriber has clioics assortment Of pure
drugs and medicines, (wincs and brandies for medi-
cal purposes oniy), and the most popular patent
medicines at retail. Persons calling for medicines
and paving for them in the Office, may have medical
counsel without charge.
Eo- Physicians prescriptions both of the Alo-
Iathc and Electric schools, carefully prepared at all
hours. a. bEAIl1, VI. D.
mylt-ly
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-12

ISDrAYAPoLrs MoRALs.-Among the eff,
fects of a frail young lady, whose suicide in
indianapolis, was mentioned the other day,
were ten daguerreotype hkenesses of well
known single and married young men of
that city. They are advertised to be sold
with the rest of her effects, at public auc-
ton. "Phansy the phcelinks" of the
originals An injured and aggrieved wife
proposes, through the columns of the jour
nal, that the likenesses he bought, "framed,
and suspended at the post Office, as warn
ing to all indiscreet men, especially married
oneSW She says, "thc silent grief and
wrongs of many married women of that
city is untold" Ii must be a dreadful
place
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-12
From Ufufl.

The Utah correspondent of the st. Louis
PepublicGn, under date of July Sd, says:
Brigham Young has had all the animals
taken from the Government trains last fall,
driven into Salt Lake City, for the purpose
of having them delivered to General Johns
ton"
Col. Hoffman, commanding Fort Bridger,
writes TO friend:
Brigham made false step last Winter, in
letting il be known that the trains were
burned by his authority, whereby he COM
mitted himself and his people in an act cf
rebellion, aud he very gladly availed him
self of the Presidents proclamation Of par
don, TO regain his lost ground. The Com
misSiOnerS made no other terms with the
MormOnS than that they were to abide by
the laws Of The United States, receive and
respect the civil officers appointed ty the
President, and make no objections to the
location of the troops wherever the General
thought proper. In short, things were TO
he conducted here us in all other Territories.
This is the beginning of the end of Nor
mouism. The deluded followers of Brig
ham will now know what their rights are
and that they will be protected in them by
the troops; and il will be but a very brief
period before they will be throwing off the
despotism which has made them little better
than slaves. Brigham's power has reached
its climax. He has been obliged to CONTRA
dict all his prophecies in relation to the des-
truction of the troops, and the people arc
beginning to see that they have placed their
faith in mountebank Their military or
ganizatiou and their Notifications and other
preparations for defense were of the most
puerile character, and would not have de-
layed the army as much as the crossing OF
one of these mountain streams. The CON-
missioners confirm all that we have ever
heard of the filthy, sensual habits of this
people in their language and conduct.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-12
BUSINESS CARDS.

III T.N.ERSEFP.-ISOJ.C CHAN
.k<DLER and BLYTHE IIlNES have associated
themselves tor;cthel partners in the practice Of
Law, and will attend promptly to all business con-
aected with their profession, which may be entrst-
ed to them.
es5-Offioe Locr-t street, opposite the Sherwood
HOUSE. Evansville, Ind. sept26-ly
EGLEH.zRT .E.t.TBES, .fTTOR-
~ news at Law and Real estate Agests,
WILL practice law and make collections in Van
Sierburgh and the adjoining counties in Indiana
They have also established In Oh city Of Evansville
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
Where they will attend 10 the purchase and sale OF
Evansville city property. as well - farms and farm
ing lands in any Of the Western States They will
also procure purchase, sell and locate Land warrants
pay taxes collect rents examine titles, or attend to
any other business appertaing to the duties Of At
toTzeys or Real Estate Agents.
Lots in all parts of the city. and farming lands
y variuEs localities for sale Office Third street
I.arly opposite the new Court House.
ASA cLElf IT NJ t. ASrHls
ianl5-Iy Notary Publicly
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-12

THE ST. LOUIS ELECTIoS.-It is rumorcd
that Blair intends TO contest the election OF
Barrett on the ground of spurious voting.
Not only the st. Louis Democrat, but the
News also which supported Breckinridge), +,
insists strongly that there were wholesale
frauds practised by the Democracy, accord
ing to the Border " standard.