davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-09-07

To he Editors Of lie Enquirer:
Gentlemen few days ago | was Indebted to
TIA courtesy OF friend FOR the "Enqnirer'' OF the
9Th instant in which writer appear. under the s.-
nature OF "Vinier" G reply 10 II communication Of
Henry"
The coarse scurity Of that writer puts him ont
of The pale Of all honorable controversy. shail,
hereforenot descend to the degrading task Of handy
ing epitaphs with him. He is master ." h- Art OF low
vltnperatiou, and ia welcons TO wear ih- banner he
has 80 slsGaily won.
In the STRUCTURES which Henry thought himself
iutiifabls in making or the disunion sentiments Of
Mr. Newton, whilst expressing his strong convictions
OF their dangerous tendency, and c"ndeu'hng them
with .nsrgy, hs had no design To BE- personal. lie
dlsclaimed it then and di.clsims now He reiter.
ats. his duspproval Of those Sen'Imsn;s but
has pride that Restraints him from voluntarily disa
vowiDg any psrsonsl ennify 10 that gentleman.
As for "Vind-x' he commits him 10 discerning
public TO Judge oi his tastes and abilities as f-h
ket ternHgant HENRY.
AUGUST 9th, 1855
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-09-07
JUDGE BRocKEYBgoCGH MR.. CLEMENS


Lt.TrEl:-rHE RUFFNER PAMPHLET
IL i, Editor. oj tie Epquirsr:
WHITE SULPHUR SPkI>G>;.
September 1t, 1888 )
conference.-the letter OF the Hon. Sh-rrard .'e
ue-, iu The Enqrrer of the Bis; ut., has produced
no little surprise amongst tins friends of Judge Brock
-nhrough IN this section. 1t certainly does not cor
respond With the position of Judge Brock-nbrouGn
Ia Generally supposed to EXIT before that period. up
to The appearance Of Mr.. Clemens letter, the Judge
hn.i h-- regarded AZ Neither seeking the (ilberna
turial Office nor encouraging the ot his name
in come xun with il. but as unwilling. At the same
time to decline a nomination IT rendered 10 him 1t
MIR Clemens had not undertaken TO speak eatte
drn. lsl,hough ne individualiZes all reeponsibili-
~ for the terms of his note) | should almost be
tempted to be!ievs that there was .ome mis-
taxi about the matter. II not, 1t will at least
prove a rource of disappointment and regret TO
many Of Judge BroCkrnbrongh's friends In the
meantime, VIII not come oi The L-lchzr'tes De
gond enough To furnish copy ot Dr. kuhuer M
dress pro bono pubhco7 L. il fact that there are out
three copies il in lexington and that those are III
ib- hands of personal friends, who are unwii'nS 10
allow them 10 be used "
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-09-07
THE G CANDIDATE "WHO
Is THE FAVORITE OF THE ENOUIRERln


Is THE FAvORlTE OF THE ENQUIRER!
The opposition press throughout the State as we'll
e. the press now urging Mr.. Lstcter's nomination
for Governor seem to be much troubled by the above
question. Some OF the candid Journals frankly
acknowledge their inability TO solve the problem
Others. which belong to omniseient cass of news
papers that never confess ignorance any point OF
TACT or philosophy, mental moral, physical or divine
that class which invariably says IL know" before
hand, aud, ~ told ye 30" afterwards positively
nounee ,her entire and saefactory undsrtsnding Of
the whole matter. ., the kuo wing fellows! Fool them
ii ye can: They know all about ito be sure they
do. But they don; intend ~ tell the rest OF msukrd
Too sharp for that.
Sharp, Indeed, but se6sh Why should nj they tell
the truth to nheE ess Discerning neighborsl For our
part we caunot logger endure TO keep the latter in pain
fu suspense. Open your ears friends; listen attentive
ly The Enquirer is hs!d in join, ON nershp by four
o.c9yIe,ors, all thorougbeong Democratic, and each
entitled 20 an equal voice in the direction OF the sent
nsn, of the paper No two OF these proprstors have
settled en- the came fsyor,te for the Gubsrnatorial
o,uinaioni and so it happens that the Enquirer's'
Gsvayta in this instance. lie just nobody at all!
Yet i, is sot to be presumed that the Enquirer is
altogether without faSorite. There is one instance
at least, in which our preference is unit We all OF
us prefer decidedly that the Hon. John Letcher
shall represent rhe Rockbridge District during the
next session OF Congress- unumbarrassed in the dutee
incident to that position by nomhation to another
office.
1L.re. now. little ones, you know just much
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-09-07
70 the Editors oCthe Enqwrcr:

FIScAsTLE, BorETouRT Co 5. p. I'd 1888
In your Issue of the 3lst al August, discover TWO
communications dated the 10Th irona correspondent
in this pIuc-, under the caption OF SNORING Bank
President &c in which ther- ar. ~" very grave
rrrors. The irs ia that MIR. IL. NJ Bowyer of this
vicinity, walked on"lly into the Fnca-tI,: Farmers
Bank and shot its President hf. jane Mellow, II,
Sr." Itshould have read Mr. Il. w. Bnwy-r, of'hls
vicinity, &c Mr.. II NJ Bowyrr Is = Resident al lhIs
county aud resides near Amsterdam, aud knrw moth
ing of the shooting until il hnd occurred The second
error is in the second communications ut The same date
which reads "Mr. Mcdowell also lsiI home a few days
alter Miss b. left, and WIS absent soTns time Now
the fat is that Mr.. Med, left some time pr-vons 10
Miss b but before leaving, gave her the INSTRUCTIONS
mud funds as already meullon.f1 to enable her 10
follow him. make this correction not only on ac
Of its tendency To rnisiend those not intimately
acquainted with the facts but also on account n The
parties involved, IL whom | feel 1t due. Nj III. w.
Bowyer has for years occupied ali envlnbe position
IN society; his prudence and excrllrui good sense.
coupled with his manly bearing and tine habits. have
made him not only respected but beloved By all who
ARE fortunate az To have made his acquaintance
In tact, hi ia eInpha'icaIy "Virgnln gentleman
aud, my humble opinion there remains uo doubt oil
au honorable and speedy acquittsl. y. L.. c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-09-07
SLAVERY DISCUSSION.

PHrLApELrHla, Sspt. 5tb.-The great slavery
tournament between Parson Brownlow Of Tenues
see, and Rev. Abram Pryne Of New England, will
commence on Tuesday evening next aud continue
Eve successive evenings. Both gentlemen ere COW
IN the city. Mr.. Browrow is unfortunately afflicted
with the bronchitis, but will not Withdraw. His ar.
gumenls will be read by some competent man.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-09-07
DIED

DIED Sunday. the 9Th instant. six o'clock, A. NJ
MAMIE READ, daughter O Wilson and Jcnnn-tta Pc.
ers Her funeral vii take place the residence oi
her father III, between Bropd aud Mnrhall s,rrrt
this Tuesdty) afternoon AT four o'clock. The friend. aud
ncquantancrs OF the lainiIy invited attend.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-09-07

NAVAL The steam frigate Roanoke. Capt. I'm
Gardner, bearing the pennsnt of Commodore
James Mcintosh. called from Boston on Wednes 1ay
tor Nicarngua.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-09-07

about it as the k. owing AID if IT, iour pc
p'ieiors Of the 'Epquirer .ha.! lie eel; =ies";e
10 The State Convention, as they w.ud al. ike 10 -
| then you shall know something more
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-09-07
TIE NEW ORLEANS TOBACCO MAJ

The Crescent. in its trs'c Fe'.e" ''' 20
September LIST. says: I'm our lat aHna"' -.
occasion to remark upon the secrecy oy'.'
10 operations IN our tobacco mafkes' "Di ,,.,'
yha, we then said on the rg9i'ct' 80 ~ y.s,
practice has continued ,hrouEhou, tas ,.c az.
have rarely or never been aoi. 20 nave coa.'
An importan, sale. Our fuUthlohs ,,e,t 81
been lit;ie better Than norninal during s'S a"t
time With large incres-e IN ;Ie 'iop r .-..
cepts At this port, the range OF prlc'. a,' n,, p.
ably briow ina, TOR the pfeest.hi yea ,.... -
the .ubjoin-d tables. which .i.r -. .xo ,-s,.
noc.in.!j in each month dnrin2 zoe s't ,ay
The rscsP, ss o. r s.s., :; @ .t ye. aud s.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-09-07

Hon. E. Ellie, for forty years member ofthe Brit
ish Parliament, lis tour through the United States.
Mr.. Ellis is ~ years of age.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-09-07

JOHN c. BARR, of Alabama, lately appointed
United States Consul at Melbourne, died on bic way
to his station, on the ls,h of May last from sun
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-09-07

The CRors The crop in some portions of
Ab-mnrle county, Va, il very good, aud the iobac.
CO in TINT region excellent. la Madison, the corn
crop will not be es bad ss expected.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-09-07

HEALTH OF NEW ORLEANS.
New ORLEANS, Sept. 1.-The deaths by yellow e-
v-r Yesterday reached 81.
NEW OKLE,Ns, Sept. the deaths yesterday
from yellow fever, numbered II.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-09-07
RANGE or THERMOMETER

n J. 81 Raudoips. RooEs,ors aud Rniery, III. Main Z
SEPTR II. Ia DovIs Out DnoIs
Seven clsck, ~ 10
Twelve o'clock, ~ -
Five O'clock - 20
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-09-07
RICHMOND MONEY MARKET

HCH'IVNU 'IVNII HNhhFI ---tNIHiI
DONE-TIC-N0rthern. on New York and PliIla
come down To- 4 premium, and dull
The Banks here throw out all the Stock Blnl 81
Bank notes Therefore, all these notes ale Al
generally OF !. T. cent.
fREIGIITs
DoHF-rIc-The following are present rate.
frei.ht,:
New York Bos.o.
Coal, l. ton ...-... Co.,. 49,. a ~ n :,
floui, Il bbl .........-...-.. - g
Tobacco, 3 hid ........ - 500.
Do. r box .....-...... 2D =
Coal to Baltimore 81. cent? = bu-heI Flour
barrel
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-09-07

CATTLE. HOGS AND SHEEP
9EEF.-Wc quote 81 80 To 20 net, for u,
refuse 10 go nbuy" the ht'cr price The dcn..
LAMBS are selling Mt a. to - per head f.,
ira
HOGS-sT 20 net.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-09-07

rnE MISUNDERSTANDING excellent comedy the
school for Scandal, very siry given as evening
Ia q brilliant assembage At the Richmond Theatre
with Mrs. |. b. Philips ss Lady T-szls and ~ Ii
Bailey ~ Sir Peter. This company seen determined
10 get through their work IN style that will make
them popular well "fhe old Marshali' to
i'll up and pay Another 'a""'ite piece is up for to-
night namely Extremes" &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-18
NEW YORK HERALD. SUNDAY, APRIL Is, 1853
DRY GOODS. &C.

IN OO0 WINDOW SHADES AT GREAT BARGAINS
COLA bordered window shades paper hsngings and upho
stery good at prices competitions W. o. jerks
window shade psper hanging curtain emporium 456 and
45s Pearl street New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-18
CTAvrIIING, &C,

ANY QUANTITY OF LEFT OFF CLOTHING WANTED
n for the Southern and Western markets Gentlemen VIII
receive CITY thar else
os bF calling At the store, addressing Tbos d. Coaroy 40
Centre street.
ErrLENHN HAVING ANY LETT orr OR OTHER
NJ clothing dispose Of will highest rice
for he same BY seadine 70 tins store, addressing
ID. DOYLE 40 Pearl stress.
q TO fsO WORTH OF NEW AND LEFT OFF CLOTH
DI log wanted for the city and Western markets ueate
will 80 cent than calling AZ he
ressng VIM Walsh, No IS Centre street. owner
OF duane snset next door 10 the ssth Ward Hotel.
CT TO 5000 WORTH OF NEW AND CAST
I'll on ciotinr wanted for the city ard Western mar.
ksu Gentemen having such N dispose Of will receive
ne hghest price by calling at the store, K
MURRAY, ~ Centre street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-18

v,traANT Roows-TwO Or THREE GENTLEMAN
III ~ a sentlemau and wife. without chlldren of high
secshfv mo obtain rnudtely richly furnished par.
e. tyo hedroorns bathroom aud closet al
en- second floor Of brown stone pyivae rez1ercs, lew
doors Of Broadway, near Grace church. drecs boz
Il3l Post ONCE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-18

NJ Oss HoTEI. DINING SALOON AND RESTAURANT
M corner Boyery and Bayard street rs provided with an
the decae Of the upon the European plan and fur
nished throughout with patent spring beds Lodgings s,e
81 oents-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-18

ITO CHRoNoNETRR AND wATCHAAKEss- LARGO
stock Of he best description o, jewel b- st aud
unset Chrouomeer pallets, duplex roliers ruby pins,
points and for marine &c All o the
warranted be Of the best Quality and
shp, and be obtained from SAMUEL HOIsISWORTH,
Chron0metsr AID Wstch Jewel Hole M,nufscurer &C 20
Upper street. lsirgun, London, England a VI supplys
ue best houses In The vaie London Orders
~ remittance pnnctuAly attended Dfamonda rubes
s<ppnres, ebrysoliiss, AZ, bought.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-18

CTEII.A sHAwLs BROCHE sHAwIs
~ Cashmere, msrino. silk. Grape and
fashionable spring shswls. In every variety.
MANT1LLAS. TALMAs. CAPES
Busters mAntles. Ac.. Paris shapes for spring.
large assortment mot fashionable sty' ee
BELOW CUSTOMARY PRICES
LORD A TAYLOR,
2s5. 2s7, $50 and 2sl Grand street,
and q and 40 Csihsrine stree.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-18

CorNTRy BOARD. -GENrLENEr AND LADIES
" wishing board IN the country during The summer season
OF cnger, respectfully directed 10 NE Le Roy nose
New Rochelle, where hey Win End dehshun, s,uaSa
trsve lawn shaded BY trees and very desirable for
boraes and esrrsgss and tho convenene q bsimns 90
Aiso engages leave nothing undone snpId pereo' A
All vo.d recommend hs situation peffes,'v healthy "a
sbout ave m in utes' walk OF the depot
JAMES GRAY, Nss., reference, IL Wal -, ~ r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-18
SPRING FASHIONS.

DONNETs-LADlEs' STRAW BoNNErs
ID We have the largest cheapest and most fashionable A.
sorment of straw goods up Minihers snopled o
ear usual liberal ,erms W. b. BOND, los and liO
exactly opposite Jefferson Market Sixth avenue.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-08
Passage of the LecomptOn Com
stttutiOn I'm the u. n, senate,

The Bill introduced by the majority of
the Committee on Territories in the U. S.
Senate, providing for the adm ssion of
Kansas as a State under the Lecompton
Constitution, passed that body on the 23d
ultimo, 81 to "a. The following are the
yeas and nays on its final passage;
Ayes - Allen, Iayard, Benjamin,
Biggs, Bigler, Bright, Brown, Clay,
Evans, Fitzpatrick, Fitch, Green, Gwin,
Hammond, Houston, Hunter, lverson,
Jones, johnson of Tenn, Johnson of
Ark. Kennedy, Mallory, Mason, Pearce,
Polk, Sebastian, Slidell, Thompson of Ky,
Thompson of N. j., Toombs, Wright and
Yulee-34
Nays Bell, Broderick, Chandler,
Clark, Collamer, Crittenden, Dixon, Doc.
little, Douglas, Durkee, Fessendep, Foote,
Foster, Hale, Hamlin, Harlan. King,
Pugh, Seward, Silnons, Stuart, Sumner,
Trumbull, Wade Wilson-24
Absentees-Bates, Cameron, Davis,
Reid. Mr.. Cameron paired off with
Mr.. DAVIS. .... ...H ....
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-08

ARRtvAL.-H. T. CLARKE, of ii,
Firm of CLARKE & BRo., Forwardir,
and Commission Merchants, of this place
arrived on Friday last, on the steamp,
Sioux City, after an absence in the Ea,,
of several months. We are pleased 10
see Mr.. Clarke back among us LOOKING
hale and hearty, and making the good,
upon our Levee tumble about as lively a,
ever. We have no more drivirg %.
ahead-ative and enterprising citizen in
our city than young Clarke, and it gives u,
pleasure 10 add that shippers, consignors.
and steamboat masters will find no mora
trusty, reliable and safe firm to entrus,
their goods to than the irmbof II. T
Clarke and Brother, and they are too
well known as a business firm for pronp,.
ness and punctuality among our mer.
chants and business men to need a re-.
mark. And here is to you, Henry, our
right BG0~ of welcome. = y
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-08

NEBRAsKA.-We are indebted to Col.
j. +. Swain of Bellevue, Nebraska, for
several copies of the Bellevue Gazette,
Col. s. was formerly a resident of Read.
ing.C He marks several local items,
in a late number, which we publish, that
will doubtless be read with interest by his
many acquaintances in Windsor County.
Our last number of the Gazette is da.
ted Feb. IS, and says that " the snow is
fast disappearing. The thermometer in.
dicated AZ Digs. above zero yesterday at
2 o'clock p. NJ" The Gazette is a smart
little paper and has a handsome patron.
age which it doubtless deserves Belous
Falls (Nt.) Times. ~ los s
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-08

RIVER NEws--The fine and new
Steamer Sioux CRY, passed up on Fri
day last, putting off a large lot Of freight
at this place. She intends 10 run in the
Sioux City trade ,hro' the season. She
carries u Baker Us Master, md a Baker
in the Office. You will surely get Is for
a dozen if you travel on her.
The Steamer. ALoszo Guilds, made
her frs. trip of the season to- our Levee,
Monday last. She has. been in the New
Orleans trade since last AUTUMN. Her
officers have our thanks for late papers.
The L. NJ. RYLASp and WArossA ar.
rived on the same day and discharged a
lot of freight at our landing.
The Steamer E. A. OGDEN passed up
On Wednesday morning. She isea| good
boat for shipping and travelling. Gait.
Thompson of the Col, Crossman COM
mands friend Douglas is in, the office.
She runs in the trade through the season.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-08

AN U~NExPcTED MEETING-RoMANcE
IN REAL LIrE.-On the 23rd ultimo a
passenger to Portland, by the Gamer
Anglo-Saxon, and took lodgings at one of
the city hotels. Next morning he took the
cars for this city III company with a gen.
tleman who had remained in the same
house with him over night, with whose
c~ountenence be, some how or other, I'M
imagined himself ia niliar. They got IN
to a conversation in coming down the
Eastern Railroad, bu, nothing transplred
to elicit the fact whether or not they had
been old acquainlances. When they ar
rived at the depot and had attended 10
their luggage, u of the gentlemen, ln-
quired in the hearing of the other, for a
cab 10 take him to a certain street i
Charleston. The other said he purpoSed
going to the same street, aud the two en-
gagged the same conveyance. On arrlv-
ing at the street in question 1t appeared
that they both designed to call on the
same individual. This strange series of
condolences greatly puzzled both; but
their mutual surprise and delight can be
imagined hut in a degree, when they
found that they were brothers and that they
had nus singulariy mel at the house of a
third brother : One of them has been IN
the service of the Paeha of Egypt for
twenty-five years; the other had spenI
sixteen years in the East Indies, while
the third has been in this country during
nineteen years past. The brothers are
natives of Scotland. and have not seer
each other for twenty-four years. Bos'
: ton Lrig,r, March 0
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-08

ORrGoS.-The Territory of Oregon
assessed last year a tax of one mill on
the dollar, which produced n eyenue of
S2l 500 % for the fiscal year. Accord
ing to the report of the Territorial Audi
tor, this has been sufficient to detray the
current expenses of the Territory for the
year, besides paying of a debt of $1,000,
and leaving a balance of sally in the
treasury. This is nothing extraordinary
however, as the national exchequer pays
most of the expenses of Oregon. The
sales of school lands during the past year
amount 10 Sl6,6SS.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-08

The County Commissioners met at the
Office of Judge w. HI. Cook, on Monday
last, and apportioned'the county into eight
Road Districts, and appointed road Sup.
e~rvisors for each district. The following
are the boundaries and supervisors.
DIsr. No. 1.-Town. 10, Range 10,
with fractions south, and east. Supervi-
sor, w. R. Watson. ~ vsl
DIsr. No. ct. ID, r. 10, with frac-!
iiopal township east. Supervisor, Robert
Hamilton. ~ i)It tEQ
DIsr. No. 3.-That part of Township
IA, R II, lying in Sarpy county. Super
visor, Ralph Fl. HalLTJYAJ~ FTY-aFA
DIsr. No. An that part Of r. 49,
r. IL, lying in Sarpy county. Supervisor,
II. H. Smith.
DIsT. No, SAN Of Township 10, r.
IL, south of Sec. z, 8, 9, 10, IL, and IL,
and fractional part Of Township IL. SUI
pervisor, james Davidson. . =
DIsr. No. 6.-The part of Township
IA, r. IL, lying in this county, together
with Sections /, 2, 3, A, s.. 6, 7sS, 9, 10,
II, and II. in T, Is, r. II.
DIsr. No. THAT part of T. IA, r.
10, lying in Sarpy county, together with
Sections !, 2, 3, 4, S, 8, 8, 10, H.
and IL, in Township lS, r. 10. Super
visor, Michael Jones. .
>DIsr. No. S,-Sec. Is, IA, Is, Is, II.
90, 81, %, %, "a, 25, 26, "a. %, 80 80
SO, "a, 35, and So, in T. Is, r. 10 e. 10
ge,her with tina. part Of Township ~, r.
10. lying in said county, Supervisor
John b, Glover.
The Commissioners, also divided the
Platford election precincts, into two pre-
einc,s, to be known and designated, as
the Fores, City precinct, and the PIalt'
ford preelnci, embracing the following
boundaries. 90 SF faoh W. ~
The Forest City precinct, TO embrace
tina, part of T. Ia, r., 10, also that part OF
T. 10, r. 10, lying in SarPy county.
The Plauford precinct, shall embrace,
,ha, part Of T. IA. r. IL, lying in SarPy,
county, T. l3. X. 10, with The fractional
part of T. IL, r. IL, aud 7. IL, r. TO- L
of the 9th principal meridian 2 ga0go'I
4 s l tH1f =
.-rrT. 81 rr~- =
We are indebted 10 Judge Ferguson
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-08

Indian Agent Robertson returned on
the Alonzo Childs, last Monday, in com.
pany with the Punca Chiefs that went 10
Washington, several months since, to
treat for their lands. We understand
that a treaty was made and ratified, with
which they are exceedingly well pleased,
They were also accompanied by Henry
Fontenelle .Stheir Interpreter. H 4,
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-08

From a report made by Charles Sur
gis, NJ d., Superintendent of the Omaha
Mission, made last autumn, we learn that
there were a,,hat time 80 Indian children
receiving instruction at the Mission; all be.
tweenthe ages of a and IL years. Among
them we notice the names Of Jonathan
Edwards, Geo. Washington, Daniel Web.
ster and James Buchanan. .-gu
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-08

Brother JENSISes is expected to arrive
in this city in a few weeks, aud will bring
with him a span of spanking bays, al
tnched to a new and beautiful carriage.
Our informant says it will be; without
doubt, the best turnout that has crossed
the Missouri. The horses were purchas.
ed of Maj. Kepp, of Lebanon, Pa, a
noted Railroad man, aud contractor of the
Lebanon Valley Railroad, and were val
ued at 81 500 by him. They have taken
the first premium at several State Fairs
held in Pennsylvania, for both speed and
beauty. Where are you now, boys, with
your 2.40 nagsi .
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-08

J. w. Gray, Editor Of the Plain Deal
er, has been removed from the Office Of
Post Master of Cleveland. Ohio, and
Ben. Harrington has received the appoint-
men; a. his successor.