davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-06-26

"TRY AGAIN TUNNEL This tunnel is on
South Hill, rich mining locality, one mile
South Of Smiths Flat We are informed by
Mr.. J. A. SOuslcy, one of the stockholders,
that the company first commenced work on il
in 1858, and have continued working it up "a
the present They have now reached depth
Of t'0sIce Hundred feet, at . cost Of Ga, 0e0.-
Under the most discOuraging circumstances
they persevered, and recently struck the pay
dirt, sort Of gravel, which prospects from
one to six dollars to the pan. They are q
present engaged In boring an artesian we'll,
for the purpose Of obtaining fresh air, which
they expect to have completed In four weeks.
They have largo amount Of ground, SUN.
Gent to last them 4 or 8 years, and anticipate
making some big strikes" when they gel
fairly at work. They " deserve success" fOr
their perseverance,, and we hope that al Of
them may make . handsome fortune out oil
the old tunnel.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-06-26

IT'S THERE.-The sluicing company who
have for some time past been making extern
sivc preparations for mining in the creek, back
Of the Keokuk Hotel, have got to work and
are already taking out good pay. In forty.
nine gold was taken out Of the same claim BY
shscupful, and we know there is lots Of the
orc there yet. None Of the company intend
going to Frazer river.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-06-26

daily support its nominees. That men who
Styls themselves Democrats, some of whom
were delegates in the convention, voted and
worked against our candidates, is an indispu-
tabN fact, and whether they can be trusted
hereafter fits EOf the Democracy to determine.
With them we rest the question.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-06-26

EAKLY.-A sample OF "ripe-red apples,
grown in Sacramento" was presented to the
editors Of the Bee last "Wednesday. I'VE
would further state" that none have been pre-
sented to US or offered for sale In our market.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-06-26

PoLIcENES.--Tbe Common Council, on
Monday evening last, reelected John Reynolds
and W. S. Barnett policemen, for the term Of
three months.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-06-26

OxroExArED BIrTERS For the cure Of Dyapepsia
and General Debility, this medicine 10 Invaluable;
its peculiar combination is the result Of experience.
and an intimate knowledge Of the cause Of these
diacAaea
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-06-26

RUDENESs.-lmpOlitcness Is the usual char
acteristic ofan uneultivated boor and is always
q shocking thing, even though 1t be caused by
stupid ignorance; but when intelligent men
will reduce the thing to studied system and
practice 1t for the purpose Of victimizing I'm
wary gentlemen, the matter becomes fright
fully serious We were led into this train o.
serious reflection by a circumstance which re-
Gently transpircd in front Of Mugglcton's Office
on Main street. A large party Of gentlemen
had assembled there for the purpose of having
. social chat about Frazer river and other top
les. Among the rest was our eccentric friend
the Doctor, who is one Of our "oldest inhAbit
ants" and great for spinning long yarns about
the early days Of California, IN the most o.
which he is the principal hero. On this &C.
casion he was literally spreading himself on q
marvellous story, and just as he arrived atthC
most interesting part, significant wink pass
cd among the crowd, and simultaneously the
whole party quietly got up and. walked Off
leaving the astOunded narrator without soil
tary auditor. For q moment the Doctor sal
mutcly glazing on vacancy, SO completely
Thunderstorm was he at.this ineffable breach
Of etiquette. At length, however, he smell
the joke, and rushing furiously at one of the
retrcating company, he seized him by the
coat collar and brought him suddenly to an
about face. by thunder, sir, %" said he, 81
started in to tell that story and you at least
shall hear it Quit" The luckless victim was
compelled to stand and take the whole yarn
together with the notes and appendix.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-06-26

To CuRE CorcH, buy bottle Of the Balsam Of
Wild Cherry. We have more faith in this comb
nation Of Or. wiStar, than in any other remedy
known. having witnessed lite entire success IN many
cases of protrncted cough
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-06-26

FOURTH OF JULY.-The members Of Conf
dence Engine Co., Of this City, will give =
grand ball, at the Theatre, OH Monday eve.
ming, July 9th.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-06-26

The RUsH.-The cars, steamers and stages,
tho Sacramento papers informs US, are daily
crowded with passengers en- route for Frazer.
Each arrival from the new diggings seems but
to increase the excitement, and but little in.
terest is manifested in any other subject
Even politicians have ceased to discuss their
favorite hobby. Everybody appears anxious
to go to Frazer. To show the feeling we will
mention little incident that VIC witnessed in
our streets last Tuesday. Two old friends
met, and after passing the usual salutations,
one of them inquired where is John? Gone
to Frazer. And Charley? Gone too And
idle Tom' Even he's gone! "Thc Ill he
has" was the excited exclamation of the old
man. "Well; as rybOdy is going be.
lievc Ill go too" said he, as lie walked off,
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-06-26

Don't forget the Ball at the Washington
Hotel, Diamond Springs, on the evening Of
July 9th. "Uncle Nathan" is spreading
himself" for the occasion.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-06-26

CTrr ArToRSET.-JOhn Hume, ESQ.,, Was
reelected City Attorney, by the Board Of
Aldermen, at their last meeting.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-06-26

We ere indebted to the Alta Ex press and
- Wells Fargo & Co. for numerous hvOrs
0AEing the week.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-06-26
ORLEANS HOTEL,
aACRARRRHQ.

TNNIlE Subscriber hAvag lahsn tAs wsn kBoWn Hote =
DesPaseA " sssvs NJ &a11es aAA eelloles share 81
the p9e paFOuass wgA ~ sSesoDo10 lea - DeTai'
y bsseeae1 - Ne 0SteAn9 uOeel
Hs Tah.s = HO.e VII b taFnsAed viii SAs D9Df and
EARLI1 The naFeet a10sOo and YIN be un4ee The su''
pesvislea - On expsgtsa0e1 caterer.
Board e ne Ps4see4 Price of
EIGHT D0LLARs RRR WEEK.
ne Ls4gnq HpaStnsnts ne faisAea VIA ths DeA r.
BeAs Ed Bedding.
RamEliss eaa b seesA@eAaAsA with ssiGs II ehsIes
Roeaas, 81 Fsdaesd prices.
1hs DAB vim b SuppaSA w'lA sAoIos Nasss ssA ne
bogt aoteation.
Attached 70 The Hotel 10 RILLIARD SALOON supplied
With sexsn blllard fables. IN perfect order.
ne Neasa 10 open DAY AnA nIgAe
TIE psinelpal eAge 0cs b heated In ths HOtel, and
Stages leave kdaAy lss ell parts o. the STATE.
JO0EPna He V1RGO~
Sacramento, June lSth, 1eSs.-IlEnl
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-06-26

RlsE IN PoRK.-Ali little incident transpiredin
town the other day, which clearly proves that
John Is Awf'hepunky when his dandcr is up.
In cO~Plianee with city ordinance, the Mar
shal pEOcceded to sell to the highest bidder a
lot ~ stray pigs, which had been impOund-
Cd. 7D6e Chinese are death on hog anyhow.
A9d~pOn this occasion especially, pOrk-lOv-
ING celestial had set his heart upon tho aforc-
said pigs, but, alas for all human calculations,
no matter what we undertake in this world,
We are sure to meet with some opposition
An enterprising Uppcrtown butcher in search
Of swine. resolved to gag John out of the pork
market by out bidding him; but to the com
pletO establishment of the butcher, as we'll rs
Of the bystanders, the celestial pcrsistently
kept on bidding until little bits of shoats went
up to the enormous price Of $50 per head!
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-06-26

IN0CEsT.-On Monday last, Juno 2lst, JUS
tice Bush Of this city, held an inquest upon
the body Of man whose name was supposed
TO have been Michael Engles. The man was
found dead in cabin near the Mountain Mills,
tn this township. Upon the body was found
two gold specimens valued at six dollars;
three dollars and six bits in small change and
. certificate Of citizenship, from which it was
ascertained that deceased was native Of Prus
siA. In the cabin there was little of value OK.
eept part Of Of . sack Of -four and .
cady Of tea The verdict of the jury was that
deceased came to bis death by . visitation Of
God.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-06-26
PLACERVILLE,
saturday, JUNE 96, 1S5S.
Democratic Candidates.

Ii the Democratic party oil TINS county
would succeed against the corrupt combina-
tons which it is destined to confront hcrcaf-
ter, it must appeal to the sOlfrcsPect Of the
community by placing in nomination pcrma-
nent citizens and proper mcn-not men who
have no interest in our county, nor men who
peddled spurious tickets at the last election.
It Il this course which We have urged and
propose to urge upon it The accusations Of
corruption in our ranks can be met and refu-
ted by the proofs presented in the persons Of
30 eur candidates. And under the leadership Of
men Of unquestiOnable ability, and of high
moral character and standing, men in whose
integrity the Democracy have the utmost con.
-AdsAce, NO have no fear that our reliance on
popular intelligence will fail Let Us have
no more availability no moro con-
cessions to an unprincipled faction. lfa po-
liticAl party would long command the respect
and confidence Of the people, the candidates
whom it presents for their SURFACES, must be
men whose talents and private worth suggest
me idea for fitness for the stations for which
they are named. Party discipline may for .
time carry candidates of small calibre and
Questionable regulations into Office, but the
ties which bind together political organizations
are not strong enough to long endure such
tension. party will, to a-greateF OF less
extent, be judged by the character and ability
Of those whom it puts forward as its represcn-
Satives and standard bearers. A few years
ego We were all, comparatively, strangers, and
In consequence of but limited acquaintance,
nominated improper and incompetent candi-
dates for office; but . sufficient timC has
elapsed since the organization Of our State
government for our citizens to know each
other intimately. What might have been
excusable some years ago, would be discred-
liable now. Bad men have represented US
they must not be permitted to force them
selves before the people again. Personal
preferences, thoughtlcss promises, given in
times of excitement must be disregarlcd ;
and good men and true, who will reflect credit
on their constituents, must only be nOmina-
ted. A man may be popular, clever, atfablc,
talented, and yet be unfit to represent us in
either branch of the Legislature. His politi-
cal principles may not be Of the firmest, his
moral character none Of the purest, his stand
ing in society not such as to commend him to
the confidence or respect of tho people. by
loud professions, by sympathetic appeals, by
solemn promises Of reformation, by secret,
skillfnl wirc-working, q few such men, in
times past, succeeded in getting nominated,
and their election and course subsequently
proved how dangerous and discreditablc il is to
trust such men. Let US avoid repetition Of
The folly in future, and place in nomination
mem Of tried political integrity, Of ackuOwl-
edged ability, and Of unblemished honor.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-06-26
TCe!Tce!Tcel
NOTICE,

NV4AO190
To All Whom it May ConcernI
HAVE this day sold to Mccoy, Of Dia@ssA fpviaesr
i all my ICE situated Silver Greek.
Ihsve, Also aod my Retail business 10 n. SMALL, II
GeoTEstoSR, Who viii fuen,h ala MY old eussossss
isActOTy rates. and will keep constant oarpy thSOSgh<
This sale take eject And aeF noA<
day, the 18Th lust. Thanks for past fAVOTs.
CHARLIE GOWEN.
FRED. COLLINS, tie ICE KING
y supply the citizens Of PacerVilie and Vcinly vSp
the above Ice. regularly. tjune 1S1
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-06-26

leading, influential, trusted Broderickite he
affiliated with it, for the purpose Of transferr-
ing it to his chief when necessary and when
1t would operate to his advantage. By his in
sidiOus advice it dropped its name, rcpudia-
ted itS platform, and without shame or hesita-
ton stepped into the ranks Of Broderickism.
Van, acting in the double capacity Ofagent for
Mr.. Broderick and leader Of the Black Repub-
leans, knew what terms to propose, what
would be acceptable and acceded to. Under
such favorable circumstances . bargain was
speedily cOnsummated, and the two factions
are lovingly acting in concert under the able
leadership Of Capt Van Guelder. A few Of
Mr.. Broderick'S friends object to the terms and
dislike the fusi1n, but they are forced to keep
silent and acquiesce in the arrangement or Do
drummed out Of camp for disObedience Of or
ders.
tits for tho Democracy to say whether they
will permit such shameless combination to
take part in our Observation-Disclosures they
-will-AllOw -niggeE.xOrshippcrs to interfere
with and vote ct our primary elections
whether they win allow the enemies Of the
Democratic party to dictate its nominations.
The men who supported Stanly for Gov.
srnOr. who circulated bogus tickets, who
travelled over our county at the last election
electiOOeering against the regular nominees Of
the Democratic party, who illuminated its
candidates, are not reliable, are not Democratic
and have no business 10 Democratic conven.
ton. The nominations were fairly and prop.
erly made, the precincts were al fully repre-
seOted, the convention was lcgsimatsly Or.
ganised, and its action was binding upon all
men Of principle audit W their duty to cor
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-03-12
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
RICHMOND MARKETS MARCH -


RlCHMONU MARKETS, MAKCll IL, 1898
rLoUR.-sales to shppers At As to 5n for Superane;
~, to 81 for Ezra Iy retail ASH TO 5k for Supernns
'WuE.TEpIne R.d II d.,d =, a IN White :, 7,
coRSHs5 to 10 Ct. N n.r III bu,h. Ut s'''
TaEcco ae!Taa r .t ~ to a Gents Tobacco continue
small and but littl. obi osnr.J AZ tb. lime We quote
;S, Iii ns s 49, Hn "'o ' a. ' mi
w. ""o,c 49, .sb NJ S ~ E non
!, -, III. r.;n,. ~; - &c Tnhs'..' ~,
I'm maiSe tae ryGsp's Of new loose Tobacco nave
70 II Shpper, d, s;Ia,. csf 81 siav S,emmnr Ion
ii.v"snaal ncns, n No ",D," ., ,.r,,
naC0SWp quote SJs. n, IOI, IN I0Lo Shoulder, s,fl
IAN hhis Ia. ~ a., Is us.. II ~ IL
SI.t; IRSWe uuoie New Orleans TO &c: Coffee Sugar
oCsoti.. Crr.heJ liz liz ioaT Ir6iGc
Vn1 iSSEs S.w nran. WSias.as In I'M Saossr,,
wfi I ES, w. ",,S.d a,.o, r;,;r,.,;
"hiSn.t "'''H''nu i''e'i''" --"-'c' ~'''''"'''
hom , ~ III" n ne.. !, ..1.., oo
.,D up, "a, , '.n .,, 49, ,n a. 49, ,,,,v
hiw N. es a. AZ, : ~ LII 0'' W ~ fN'
IRON eS,e. n n wen suppI n ~ .so.oo 70
si,,' 500 800, u sasr. a. ~, .6
saon; A. a. 5sS pasSH a. III acS TrsIns
aens d. Oh" SortheTn do
a3c Imitation +ottsH cents RrSISew snsand o
% Genus 'oi "''Ae"' ''s 'o' 'u'e '"'' ''-'S'
', bon ouo,s yor,h.r, Nsrcsrs Al % to o.
Country 'o@ti = basheL ..,.u
,S Ie" wSa a A. "a from store Sal G,
LEATIIER-we quote good stamp, over weight sole
leather slD.sc = d.; good middle %esh's zo1It e's.;
good hamasea ~ eIs poor upper s,,r .eaanSr
fl' w. .,ir b,yv s,hcs Iiarnrs, 3IG8le Kourb
skriins SN,ns s.i a, ~ N.Y. N, me,
EN- No ~, ~. o. w., ,r'i; q IN rr ,n n. Rur.'
can SsoasS per ton colombian 'e Per no TON n We Surs
nah'pu'ate,u , ~ 80, ,.' - 90, sa,I
nT ~ N J,cEson, 14X1s
,,nn 10 - ,Jamsntins o0Gto3r Sn.rm .5c Patent
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-03-12
PRICES AND SALES OF STOCK.
BY c. W. PURCELL co., RICHMOND. VIRGIN
For the Week Ending IN March, 1853.

BY c. W. PURCELL CO., RICHMOND. VIRGINIA.
For the Week Ending llM March, 1853.
vryinia State Stuck, par value 500. Sales auction
at S93ia9i and interest Sales privately nl e9' and in
terrst.
At 50 a and interest. Last sale i'h March.
Bank of Virginia Stock, par value $40. None offered
Farmers liant Stosk, par value Sion None offered.
Exchange Bank Stock, paI value. lco Sales at auction
at SIl3t.
virginia Fira and Marine Insurance Stock, par value
BOO Sscs n, auction ut S9J. Sales privately at eos
Richmond Fire Association Stock, par value s2O snlc'
privately AT SD
Merchants Insurance Stock par value $50 sa!os at
lion at Si6a4fi.
Central Railroad Stock par value 800 Sales auc
tion nj SgI Last sale 9TH March
Richmond and Petersburg Railroad stock. par value
sluO. Nouc Ohrrred.
Richmond Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad stock
par value slt0 No sales auction Sales privately ii
go.
Jnnes River and Kanawha Canal stock par value 300
None offered
Lynchbura Gas Company stock. par value s25 Sales nj
Richmond aud Dnnvlle Railroad stock, par value 500
Sales AUCTION al S3si
james Ri!.r and Eunswhn Canal guaranteed bonds pal
value $40 Sales ut H.cGn al sth and Interest. Las
! sales 9TH March
Richmond and Danvillc ailruad guaranteed bonds psi
value 500. None offered auction Sales privately 81
ga
mortgage par value 600. Sales at auction at s72i ant
interest.
Richmond aud Petersburg Rliruai quail auteod bands
psr value 300 None offered
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad guar
antnrd bonds par value elG0. None offered.
Virginia Central Rrilrond par value Sl0O Sales ut
ton at SIO;a7l and interest.
Orange and Alexandria Railroad, par value 500 Sale
ut auction AT SG3ia65! and nterest.
Manassas Gap RAILROAD, par vslue 500. Sales auc
ton nj $685..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-03-12
Toisl, Ale9 aJl
J. GARRETT, Treas'r.

Tor The EnYnir"r.
The following arc the Dictated c;rcum.tGsrss Uf III,
most me anchoy death of JOSEPH HARRIS, of hew
Providence Tennessee. and eldest son Of Hilary Harris
of Powhatan COUNTY, Va.
On Friday the 10Th February, about dusk the deceased
sitting reading la his Office, with his back TO the door
when his negro boy Billy. 20 make up the hre Find
ing his master engaged he st"ppe behind him. and will,
the 81 ae into the brain at the hrst blow Mr.
Harris rncayOrnd sc when the mcrciess creature re-
prated the blows ana ed By knocking his master into
the fire; the then fired i'll ,onr places; when
Billy the irdrrer. with undisurbei cGunionancc
| reformed to his work In the factory.
Valentine Harris brother OF the deceased seeing The
Office on fire. ran ththrr aud heard the eroans o
he could nothing; but accidentally stumbling over ht
"rt OF hG brother he pulled him out OF the IRE Thinking
he was sutOcaed: he sent for pysican In the meantime
the fatal wounds up.u the head discovered wheI
the murderer, Billy. tarcw himself By his masters sd"
weeping bitterly; but Mr. Harris was only seen Il
breathe once the heart Ind ceased Ia beat fore YER
ALI the negroes being in the factory Billy aud Hno
ther these were arrested; the one whose
name have forgotten acquitted. Billy was put ~
JAIL and Saturday morning was tried by twelve cooi
respectable citizens who convicted him. nnd carried mn
forthwith IL n gallows, under which he was placed
Having iorgotton his fee he was taken down. "hei
in the awful moment o, the certainly ~ death, ne con
trssed the dreadful deed, and gave all the particulars
Billy admitted that his master had been KIND and hu
ina ne bu,al he hmselihaj proven most urintul Th"i
his person examined marks OF the aiThtest pun
,s,ncnt we're found upon him When asked why he hn'
acted thus. he replied that his nastnr had punlshcd hni
but very slightly from that moment he had deter
mined 10 rsvcnsed aud had set the axe IN the oic
several days before waiting Tor good opportunity. %
body were found his masters cothc. under his QUITE
|
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-03-12
THEATRE.

On "Wednesday night, FOR The first liine' VIC na' nv
pleasure of enjoying III. spirited acting oil Miss 81
Clair, young lady Of great versatility oil t"'en'
native. Of Kentucky, she infnses into her perT"ns
tons The life and energy that characterize Tue SnE
Wet, but with the advantage that she Keeps VIM"
the bounds of naturalaess aud good taste she har
a great range Of characters a, her disposal and mani
tests variety and power. always effective. more
over. she sings and dances gracefully, and cannot
fail to be favorte.
Mons Henri, the elastic FrenchmaD, is full o! fun
and spirit and his buffooneries call forth continued
rounds of applause. He was well sustained oy tue
graceful Mrs. Adams, who most successfully den
eated the "White Statue"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-03-12
T,,,xrT FIFTH C0Nengs.. .rir,. session
"WEDNESDAY. MARCH ~, 1858.

SENa L.
1he SENATE passed resolution paying the repre-
sentative. of The late Senator Butler Bell and Iusk
compensation for the special lion TO the day OF the
death ut rhtii
4 discussion ensusd the resolution offered by
Mr. Johnson, # Arkansas. to print ten thousaud
pi,s of last years Patent Office report.
Mr.. Mason expressed himself i'll favor of stopping
the printing altogether.
MIR. Brosn psid, stop the Thanking privilege and
Won get rid of all Theses books No publisher in the
United States would publish them il offered the copy
rights gratis.
MIR Tombs said he would vote to abolish the frank
Mr. Sidell moved to postpone the matter indefinite
ly; which was lost.
The resolution wa. then amended by limiting the
book to one volume of 800 pages, and thus AMENDED
il passed. The resolution provided for printing tet
thousand copies Of the Patent Office Report on Me
chsnics.
Mr.. Iamlin continued hiI remarks from yesierda,
against the admission Of Kansas under the Lecomp
ton Constitution.
Mr.. Sebastian proceeded to read speech recspitu
lang at great length the events connected with the
settlement OF and the subs quent events in Kansas
and in favor of the admission OF that State under the
Lecumpton Constitution. Adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
The morning hour was cousumed on the question
of excusing member Of the comntee Of sccountt
| from serving.
Mr.. STEPHENS asked leave to present to the Houst
the report of the Kansas committee
Mr.. Sherman, Of Ohio, objected until the selec
| committees should be called.
Mr. Stephens said that would not be for two months
vet, Mean " he he should take the responsibility o
| printing it.
| The volunteer bill was resumed.
| Mr.. Curtis made a speech in favor Of additional
regiments of voluneers being placed at the DIE
of the President, TO operate in Utah. II he Jailed Il
this description of force let the responsibility res
upon him.
The House then passed to the consideration ttech
nicaly) Of the consular and diplomatic appropriation
| bill.
Mr.. Foster made an anti-Lecompton sp eech, ant
opposed the extension Of slavery.
| MIR. George Taylor delivered HE views in favor o
the admission Of Kansas, and Mr.. Hsskins m ada
.peech on The opposite eide Of the question. Thu
| Inuaa then adinvrnsd
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-03-12
BEAUTIFUL AMBROTYPES.

Common gratitude induces US TO thank hlr. +. +.
Gibbs, Oh Main street, for the most exquisite amoro'
typs We have ever seen. 1t is speaking laughing
likeness Of lovely little girl. and conveys all the
beauty OPPRESSION of the sweet original We wish
Mr. Gibbs no better luck than that be may always sue
coed in taking such beautiful and perfect brotypes
as the which We value so highly.
We regret to learn that, on the ID March, Mrf.
Judge Clopton and her daughters resigned their posi-
ton in the Chesapeake Female College at Hampton,
Virginia--the former, Governess; the latter, as
teachers. We sorry that this fine institution ia
deprived of the valuable services Of these accom-
plshed ladies.