davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1858-04-23
STRElCOOH, v. 7, FRIDAY, APRIL o. 1858.


~ We nave not unUi now oeen paced IN pos
session of j. Ross Brownies report upon In.
dian Affairs in the Territories Of Oregon and
Washington" We have read several very favor.
abls, notices Of this document and anticipated
thai Yusefs visit might be Of great service to
the Inhabitants Of the two Territories. A care
81 Investigation Of OfhisrepOrt, however, has made
rs rather doubtful on that point Ono impress
non that We gather from the forty.cight pages
beihle US, is that either tho time allotted or
taken up IN the investigation or else his capacity,
was not equal TO the task assigned to him; for
- seems 10 have done II all in few weeks, and
INT hs has done b exceedingly unsatisfactory,
Ths whole tenor Of the report is, that every
Ting that has been done, Is radically wrong;
hat no god can be anticipated from what has
been done; and that 50 iir as the Indians are
concerned, nothing ever can be dpus ior them;
because the white population is 50 degraded, and
a. Indian Agents are only olicc-holdcrs. In
dizh reservations and military posts are general
lyoul 81 pIsci, and should have been located
elsewhere The whole Indian Department IS
lnmeulnbly insfieisnt md corrupt; the agents,
have No control osur ths Indians; they do not
and cannot disburse the public money for the
objects appropriated, and contractors arc allowed
y 49,. ,..- III. ~ .'''.s \. " 80 .s.'y'-s
~ ~, ~ 80 = VI. f.s. D, S.,-- sss I.
ldIl Of eIroF, ineflcieney and corruptness, that
usuny vel doubt the beneficial influence Of
- ~ q. ". y n.
st- .s.s--.,.- - y. s........ 4, - 80 - -.
-. n. NJ. -, .,..', 4. ..'.... 80. !.
Z ~ ~ 4. r.,l..-.. ~, u N.-...,..
"a ~ ~ i. q, ,.s.s,.s,.a
~ ~ -, ~ i. = j !. ~. s.s Ts;' ~,
-. ~ ,,',r,..,'.. y o-' { - - 1r..h, Wa,
-, = =, s.', =. Z. \. = :. y @ s.a :,
..,~S = '. y - ~ - y =
49, - .s-l so.1,'ss' u ~ -. a.l.,s ~
49, .lo. ~ ~, - ~ !. ~. 'H1 ~ ..,,s 49,.
"a. Z. 80 :, - eo..s. ~ nais.l !,
2 ~ .P'1i ~ eq..'!.sn. ez''.enen''' 'ne
q .-... Z ~ \, -. - y. ..-.' ~ 80, yS.
\. '''''1 ~ i y, \. - 49, 49,.
49, s's.s '.'s -..s y ~, ~.
" ~, ~ - ss''..s,.oa wv 49,.
, ~ ,...'... !, :. =, ....ssI eS~'1sl .',
~, ~. ~, s'-..'.. 3 49, ,,
u. ... :. 49, s''.e's ~ s,'. .sss .osle \.
=, !. -s-.s.. =,
a'.-...,.- 80. q ~ -. .n..n .- W,
4. .-.. .., 4, u ,...., ~ sr'''P' nsu
'1a'' '''''P ~ 'n' An''AA. g
An1ln1iniIan q d. accuracy win which
, 1858-04-23
QagA saunS Shipping gist
wlstar's Balsam OF wIld Cherry,
i THE BEST REMEDY EVER KNOWN

For Coughs oOdS Asthma Group nroneh Inuensa Bleed.
Ing Of the Lnngs Difficult Breathing, Pain Weakness Of
the Breast or Side, First Stages Consumption, &c.
In Short this Daam peculiarly adapted every disease
Of the Lungs and LIVER. ai q
Wild Cherry has long been known 10 possess Important
denal properties This fact Is familiar to every matron In
our land and Physicians oen prescribe In dersnt forms
for variety Of complaints Tar also hAG cen equally noted
for Its vrue and physicians, whose fame familiar 10
the whole country have gone far 10 declare that
Consumption could be cured BY that In other hands,
again. nearly valussss owing dOub 10 their gnur.
In preparing and administering n; deulty en-.
rely obvlaied BY patient expersncs and long experiment.
The exaordnary medicinal poWer possessed By
Substances now Or the s time, combined and embodied
In DR. wIsTARs BALsAM or WILD CHERRY. ny nice
chemical process thing dceisrOuaO useless rejected
that what remains Is the most extraordinary and truly
eaeOus remedy foe al kinds of pulmonary and nveF diseases
ever known 10 man. f fasi-.--e tfe1
cAuTIoS-As there are ~any cSunisgsii', OOk wen .,
e signature before purchasing; take unless The
Of Sanford Park engraved on The outside Wrapper-a
others arc bass imitstioRG l
Sold BY an Duggisis and country msFshanis.
PARK & WHITE, Sole Agents, 70 whom On osdsrs
should be addressed sa waIhngton street. san Francisco
Also, Importers and Wholesale Agents for an GENUINE Pa
TINT MEDICINES which Oared the trade at reduced
~ Ho.istter's cslshraisd stomach IlittsFs mr.
Jaundee, Dyspepsa Nervous chrone Dsbhy, very
pleasant in taste and smell and be taken under any CIR
cus,anees In eases Of Dypea acts ks magic, strength
ening ne one Of s llomach mulaing he digestive pow
and giving rudy health 10 The check and brightness 10
eye In an Of diseases Of The stomach whether
chronic, may be recommended for s sOohIng, cordial
and renOvaiIns naehes. DySpspaa lsaFbaTn. Loss Of
Appetite Nausea, Nervous Tremors, Relaxation, psbty etc.
relieved By The Bers very short space Of time and
perseverance, In their fais 10 work thorough
Every family should have HosleeF celebrated stom.
, 1858-04-23
DIED.

Al Forest Grove Oregon March 2lh Of consumption Rev.
HARvEf CAKKE aged 81 year 10 the death Of Rev. Harvey
Clarke Oregon has lost one Of her earliest and most valuable
citizens
In Harrisburg March Goth, TnBOpoRs AiaHH., eldest Of
and 8. Hyperion, Of Inflammation Of the brain, aged
years, months and IS days. lF. .frHHf .rs d.
, 1858-04-23
SpttiaI Nutitts.

~ All persons knowing themselves indebted
to the rm Of BALcH wDBn prior TO the Is. Of January
1885, are hereby notified call and settle immediately ths
accounts viii be placed In the hands Of an attorney for col.
lection. a..s
, 1858-04-23

It's reported that the purpose, once entertain
ed, Of the joint admission Of Minnesota and Kan-
ans has been abandoned, and thatthe plan now
Is to admit Minnesota first on an understanding
that her Representatives in the House will vote
Tor the Lecotnpton constitution. rs ~ g aTfe!
The washington star says that the venerable
St. AIMS Protestant Episcopal Church, which
was recently destroyed BY FIRE at Annapolis,
Maryland, would have been two hundred years
old on the 1oth of April The large bell, which
was rung every hour in that city, was melted ;
Il was the gift Of Queen Anne. =, .
It reported in Augusta, that the agent q
two Of the South Carolina banks At Memphis,
Tenn, bad disappeared, leaving ssO, 900 Of cash
unaecounted for, and 5000, 600 in bills of very
doubtful character taken for their account
every part Of which that has ALLEN due has been
protested.
, 1858-04-23

FRox Mr.. George Jones, who arrived here on
Thursday last from Grys HarbOr, We learn
that the section Of country bordering on the
chehalis river Is being rapidly settled with FAM
lilies from the Willamette Valley; some ten o.
more families having taken up farms during the
past season. Mr. Jones states that parties in.
tend making road from tha Chehalis to q point
on the Sound, probably skOOkum Bay. The
chehalis' country can be reached in about day
and half from StsilacOOm, when this road b
complcted.a sl3 tllie y ssiN os s'4 81 lat s
, 1858-04-23

(. VIZ understand that great excitement existed
IN San Francisco, at last advices. relative 70 the
Frazer's River Gold Mines. Several yssssls are
advertised to sail for these Mlnes, and the gen
eral impression is that they viii be well laden
with passengers h.e a1peai sssgi q Anti
, 1858-04-23

Ok Friday last, as the barque Dan was coming
to on Baieh & webber's MiIl, at Segwalitchew,
a seaman on board fell from the foretOpsail yard
down the fore hatchway, upon the ballast, a dis
tance or some sixty feet The man was picked
up insensible, severely bruised; but, through
the attention Of Dr. Tolmie, Of the Hudson Bay
Co, who kindly offered his services, we are hap.
pr 70 state that he isfapidIy recovering. Strange
70 say, no bones were broken By the fan.
, 1858-04-23

0Un town during The past week has been some
what enlivened BY the presence of large numbers
Of men On route for the newly discovered Mines
on Frazer's River. The SEQ Bird, on her last
trip down, took some forty or any passengers
for the Mines. The schooner Nary Duha iofto on
Sunday morning last with party Of twelve Of
our townmen, who 90 10 seek their fortunes in
the hitherto unknown regions Of the Suswap.
, 1858-04-23

The late cheering news from the Mines has
bad sad effect upon our numbering interests.
Already has the cOntagiOn infected the logging
camps in this section, and handsare leaving daily
for the gold region. TwoO three logging gangs
ia this nsighborhoOd have been broken up by
reason Of the men going 70 the mines. Il Il y
, 1858-04-23
sTEILAcOONT LODGE. mo-. q.

nv Ancient Free and Accepted Masona holds a
~ regu Tar communications on the nrst and third n
Saturday evenings In every month. - XS
All members of the fraternity m rood standine d"
are invited to attend. g. MOAN q y
, 1858-04-23

The barqus OIL. Capt Trask, sailed on last
"Wednesday for sas Francisco, with IsO, 900 feet
of lumber. ls1 - gai''s - eua s'f
sEr third page for iawsrelating TO presumption
claims.
, 1858-04-23

OLYMPIA LODGE, NO. ..
0PA lent Free and Accepted AfaSons, holds SgNsND
" regular communications the INST and third sN
Saturday evenings n every montA. ~ ~
All members Of the order In good standing are 49,
invited 10 attend. ERsMcELR0Y, VIVA
, 1858-04-23
NOTICE.

THE HOsPITAL STEWARD AT FORT
Drug. which he yill sel 70 clilnAls $1,000 m ~
rrs.e.ipons for ayphll, and osnoEhea sarsily con,
I1guire aiA Hospital s'svsras r.sR Hsp..l ssaass.
4A CHAN J. Iifz1eRALD.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-25
JAMES MORROW,
Surgeon and Mechanical Dentist.

~H~. OFFEKS HIS SERVICES As BUCH
to his friend and the public mi euer-
ufW~ III, OeuevIsg lnat tie ia. =. viii
0 give entire satisfaction in oil WORK
dou- In TIE CsItai line. lie has been engaged in DR..
Goodrich's once for the last fifteen months, anu Se.
iieviug thathe has sustained his former reputation
IS = Dentist, he asks for q portion Of the patronage
from his friends and the public. His acauirements
IN the knowledge Of Dentistry and arrangements In
his nice and laboratory are such that he IL prepared
to do any WORK in the Dental line, His mode OF work
Is difierentf from all others IN this section Of the coun-
try, being more Clearly and durable, and worn with
more comfort and satisfaction to the wearer. He
VIII put IN Artificial indentures from one to IN en-
tire set, aud do all other WORK appeTtaining 70 Den
tistry.
Once and residence connected, on Fourth street,
seoone noues vest q Hahn, adjoining DR.. 1ountaiA !
fseidence.
Any number q fsfssensss sivsa u rsqulrsA
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-25

the gale during the morning, and 10
every heave Of the ship the water tanks
in the hold which had got loose were
dashed from one side 10 the other
The state of the ship, AID the continu-
ell severity of the weather rendered
the constant working Of the pumps
imperative. 1t was not till 2 O'Clock
in the afternoon that the boats ON
tanning the women and children could
be got along side. They were got on
board, and the other boats, which had
been ordered oft during the raging OF
the fire. returned, with the exception
of the gig, which had been swamped
during the night; the officer in charge
Of her, however, Mr.. Wood, and all
hands, were picked up by another boat.
During the remained of the day, the
following night end the succeeding,
day, the whole Of the hands and troops
were engaged working the pumps and
clearing the ship Of the water. By the
evening OF the 18th the crew succeeded
in securing the stern and getting steer
age-way on the ship. She then dnf
ted as far as longitude - dogs, l2m-,
South. Capt. Castle then set all sail
and bore up in the hope Of making
Mauritius, and to the joy of all on
board made the port in days, "hcre
her arrival and marvellous escape *
cited consider BE sensation. The Of
ficers in command Of the troops speak
in the highest terms OF the condrct Of
Captain Castle during the trying oc-
casion.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-25
c. AUGUSTUS HAvILAND,
Attorney l. Counsellor at Law
Real Estate .agessi,
AND
lDGTURllC


NOTARY PUBLIC,
DAVENPORT. IOWA.
OF1lCE with T. G. Eads, Ii Claire Row. Sn
trance LIE Claire Hail.
Aw Business and Couveysneins promptly .tt-.,
IL ded to.
Lands bought and sold on Commission.
Money loaned o u~nincumtered Real Estate sscur.
ity.
Taxes paid, and Collections made for parties in an
section Of the country.
An extensive acquaintance In Eastern New York,
among these about to -migra.e to this vicinity, ems
bies me to offer great Inducements to those havine
lands to dispose Of.
~RErEnEH -
Rx Gov. Myron II. Clark, Canandaigua, N T..
Hon. Charles H.. hnggles, Poughkeepsie. ny,
Hon, John Thompson,
Hon. George ", Sterling "
Capt. Richard Peck, New Haven, Conn.
Hon. L. b. Morgan, Aurora, NY.
pev. Theo. l.. Cuyler, New York City
Benson J. Tossing Esq, !" +" "
Bockee, Innssi b Go, Chicago III.
TsiImar, Powers h Mclean Davenport lows,
G.. AUGUSTUS HAVILAND
General Real Estate .a0sa
(Successor = Col. r. c. EadsJ
HAS FOR SALE
THIRTY IMPROVED FARMS.
In Scott con MY, with good comfortable veeliun
large Orchards Of every Kind u fl uit, running water
and every thing to make . Farm desirable. WULs
sold very reasonable.
20 ~Unimproved Parcels Of Land
in scstt county, pleasantly situated, capital Land
for farming purpsses-erms very easy.
Improved and unimproved parcels Of Lasd In ev.
cry part Of the etats.
Houses end Lots In the City Of Davenport.
Building Lots varying In price from 9i20 upward
well As capitalists and others.
Csll and examine maps and prices 1t
HAvILANDO
ocS0dtf Once LeC1aire Row.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-25
FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS.

VXTK have DOW our stock for Spring Trade fully
w completed, and shall lie glad to see our friends
nd ali who are wanting Seeds for the Farm or Gar.
isn.--Among our Field Seeds may be found.
sPkin0 wHEATs, FARLEY, Rye. MILLET, PoLAN
OATS, EARLY AND LArs POTATOES
= ING YniLiIr, RED BLAEs, AND OTHER VARIETIES
~ CORN, ETC, kTc.
Glover. Timothy aud o:her Grssscs, with al eA-
, ,tmett of ..-.ds for Root crops.
YeT tn tlteh.. !, Garden viii be found = full ami
ompletr assortment OF every vegetable seed wsntei 4.
III. beat v~arie,icr. aid selected with great care and
many at much expense Several ne~ varieties "
Seeds WILL be found among onr iin9or s'ioas,
CHINESE SUGAR CANE-PURE SEED.
The subscribers have obtained a supply of tn reed
ithe abave liatA, now attracting 50 much 81 pnhlsc
attention. 1t is rloat thoroughly rnIoI sed BY tie
'cading Agriculturali-S and Agricultural Societies,
I'D Agricuitura Papers n The Ubior.
A this especial time II Is vel worth . trial. From
II can be grown seed which will he found as valuable
Is corn, ia addition To the stalk .or sjinp or foragr,
making IL much more proGia5le han ordinary crop !.
4 gentleman who has tried 1t, says.
"One acre Of the stalks, properly cultivated, vi
ield from 400 TO 300 gailops OF fine syrup, equal 20
,h~ best New Orleans; and from the samr roots, ,
secS.d crop Of excellent fodder. Sown broadcast &C
Ia ciosr drills. on land DEEPLY plow-d or highly mat
ured, II y II yield thirty u Efy ponnds Of ssp-ri'r
Todd = to The acre. Ihe seed Is excellent for hnina
30 q, VII IA grocnd iLto meal, and fatttns domestic
niial. very t~peedIly.
The seed, which has been very cal fully kent pnrs.
rom the orisinsi importa.Inn. will be tn.rp,. in - -
patsa.t~, zach %cjntaiHg enough 10 plant onr-,our ,
u all acre In drills, with full III ct.on. tor the cult
alton, which IS perfectly simple. Theso packas =
will be iorwafded per nsa,!. free Of pos.ogs, to als
address on rec pt ~ 81 for each pacsage. Wheo ri
ent ~ mail, We VIII furnish a pIoyorsionaie qua
sty.
Early orders are solicited, as the supply OF ,e.d =
tuite limitcd.
u IMPLEMENT DEPARTMENT will be- fu 4
completely stocked with tools and machin. for eve ,
style aD3 mode Of Farming, and all OF the most a..
proved articles.
k1W- Dealers snppli.d n liberal a,.conn,s
G1-Full Catalogues gratis on r,c.ip, Of q postar.
stamp.
N ID. EMERY h Co.
No. 2o4 Lake Street, Chicago. III.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-25
MAGAZINE.
BRITISH REVIEWS,
y THE
FAR GUIDE

SCOTT 4 CO.. New York, continue to pub. a
Lie the following leading British Periodicals. Vi.
The loncon Quartz ~, Conservative
2. The Edinburgh Hevie~, (Whigl
y. The North British X view, tkfee Churchl
4 The WesimiBi.ter Review, nibcrn1
b. f~lack ydinburrh Magazine, trory)
These Perioiicals ably repres NJ the three era
political parties II Great Britsin-Whg. Tory afd
Rz1icsl-Dut politis forms only one fea,u : az th.,
character As organs Of ,h- most prof und write &
on Sdrnoe, Literature, Morality and Religion, n. '
stand - they ever have stood, unrivaslrd In
word OF letters, being consii"red indispensable 10 lie
scholar and the professions man, WHINE 4, II sn,,t-
iigeut read :. ofevery ciass tn y furn sh . mois ca.
rect and satisfactory record o. The current iitera,urs
OF the Gay throughout the world, than can poss b
tie obtained from any other source.
Early Copies.
The receipt Of advance sheets from the Britt b
publ. her. gives additional value TO these Ye.ript
iua.much - they can now ic placed In the h. nis II
Subscribers about as soon rs the original edit p..
Terms per Annum.
For any enc Of the four Reviws Asr
For any two u The four Reviews 800
Pyr any three Of the eur Reviews TO
Fsr ali forr Of The H.sis~s so
For blAckwood = Magazine 400
FOR blackvood AM three Reviews 30
For Blackwooi and the four Reviews 10
Paymsntto b. made IN oil cases In advance. Men ,
current in The State where issued viii be recsived i
par.
Clubbing.
A dioeoune OF tHoDty 6ve PER cent? fri n The above
prcA wil be allowed . cluts orcering fur Or more
copies o. any cfe or mere Of the above VOL *. Thus:
-Four G. pies Of Blaekwo6d Of Of one Review. VIII 10
sent 10 me sdiress for -; four COPIES OF the four
Reviews and Blsckwood ior go; snd - on.
Postage.
In al the principal cities and towns these works VII
b. . eitvered " es ~ Postage. when o nj b. mall
the postage 70 any pars Of the Unitrd States will 10
but Tw sEIY-4OUk cents . year for each Ut tie
Reviews.
n. b. The price In Great Britain Of the i've PERI.
od,cals sbove named Is about ga yer annum.
THE fAR II Frs GUIDE
10 oci~ntinc End Practical Agriculture.
Dy HENRY STkvBES, y. n. s., Of Hiinbdkse, ard
the ste J. q. hOsToN, Professor Of Scientinc
Agriculture 10 Ya,e College, In New Haven.
. vols. Royal Octave. / COO pages, and
numsgous wood and stesl en9rsvings.
This 70, coafesredly, the most complete work "a
AgrEuit urr ever published, end Ia order 20 give its
WIDER cisculattos, the Publishers have resolved 70
reduce the price -
FIVE DOLLARS o THE TWO VOLUMES.
when sent BY mai, postage psidD 10 Cs.ifornsa sid
Oregon II price will be o.. To VERY part Of the
Un0o, and 10 Caasds (Iostage paid) %. Tais work
ID not the old "Botk Of The Fare"
Remit snces for any VI this asove publicstio7.
shouId always be addressed, (post patd1 70 the Euos
li.hsrs.
LEONARD SCOTT 4 co.,
(Dec33dAvtf1 No - Gold street., New York.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-25
DENTAL.
/. b. Myers 4 5. 4. MORRISON
pENTrs-a

~~ Dr.. Myers renders his thanks to MS
~2Sx2 friends snd the public general for the
uln~Nlibe raj patronage bestowed upon HIM
1 the last four years OF coDstaet prsc-
ice in his profession Having associated with him
n the profession DR. Morrison Of Philadelphia who
Las had long experisuce in the profession, and comes
among Us well recommended As . Dentist. In re-
commencing ours Ives to the public we viii in al
cases endeavor to give satisfaction.
June24dtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-25
A SAVING OF 20 PER CENT.

VII be made by calling on rs before purchasing else
where. ~ are determined to EEL at low prices. 20
low for Cssh, that none shall be able to object. Ard
vhhe y. are helping the . or by almost GIVING
AWAY We shall give the stalled wheel
OF the business world 6 push forssrd- Doat mis-
taks the ps =. but follow the crowd to No. 3 LIZ
CLAIRE BLOCK. DviSi1m
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-25

n the city which he will sellat the above percent AID
warrant tnem a. cheap - any goocs sold in the city
at cest or otherwise.
A good assortment 81 Furnishing Goods, COM
prisiLg IN uart CT Fine White and Fancy Shirts and
Upder-Clothing JUIodtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-25
To All Whom 1t May Ceencrn.

A Ii persons indebted to rs will please call and pay
IA up. Ali Notes and accounts not paid by The
nrst day Of February next, will b. placed In the
hands Of tbs proper cffcer f,r collection, - further
Indulgence cannot be given.
December 18th, 1851. dr.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-25
CLOTHING.


NOnPRIeING, probably the ~larSss,, moot 70 HON
~ able and best made sssortm nj Of Boy.' and
nens' clothing 70 be found In this CITY. As The pub
nc ARE not ssnim NED By nam ng 80, 81 or ~ thousand
do'iars In stock, selling of 81 cost, ETC., but ~ 10 .ufi-
cieat Tor 10 to say thai every description 81 sarment
that heart can wish or mini conceive, that - at
suite ourability with beauty can ee found at OFT
place, at such astonishiugy LOw PRICES that we
are coutdent
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-25

- roou1vtng iron tAs AaAusnesvresa. ~
k1Avo0 0onDM WNlfsper AAA 1ordsrs, M
$40 - sAvsaA' = yef|'e|:s, ..:sa.
oD01 - lNoo6>
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-25
Notice.

THE RELIEF ASSOCIATION will furnish male
i or female helps, on application to Mr.. Ragal at
his once. Persons desiring such are earnestly re-
Qaested to apply as above, as this win greatly aid
the Society in their sbors. By order Of the
novA0ftf ASS0(T ATOM.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-25

NOI1OD 10 hereby sivsn thst the subseYibers hsvo
IN besn dolly appointed Executor and Execufrix
Of he sssate Of Alexander ". Nc sregor, osSsas1
late Of I,sv-opovt, in the county Of Scott sud State
Of lows, ard tAksn upon themselves that sgust ~
giving poods - the Law directs.
All posooos having demands upon the estate o9tho
said dereasef are required 70 exhibit t1e saDes Al
Ill persons INDEBTED 70 the said estate are called ".
q 10 nake payment to q
a. J. Avn Exsf utor,
4. Mc01BDO8, 1xoo1t4fI.
Dsvsapest, Isvs, New. 1etA. leD7. lusv1lalf
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-01-15


MORTIFIED "CULLED PUssoS."-At the anti.
slavery meeting held in Philadelphia, on
Thursday last, Charles l.. Remond gave some
account of his travels in the West, and ex-
pressed his modification that he had learned
from his own personal experience that white
man was treated with more respect and atten-
ton than cocred person. More Difference
was paid to Kentucky hog drover by the
people Of Cincinnati than TO himself-all
which was "pain!ul to see." However, il was
a satisfaction to know that there was "goOd
time coming" when it would be impossible
to tell where the Anglo Saxon race begins
and the African ends. The mixing up and
intermingling of the blood was fast tending
to that thing.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-01-15

A RAILROAD CoNpucToR IN A FIx.-The
Charleston News o! a late date states that, as
Chang and Eng, the Siamese Twins, were
going to Charleston, the conductor Of the
cars made fuss because they did not each
have ticket. The gentleman who had charge
of them said that they had always been car
ried on the ticket of single passenger. The
conductor replied that they were two persons,
and occupied two seats; they must therefore
pay two passages. avery WELL" said the
gentleman. ~ will give the ticket to Chang,
and you can put Eng off the cars" This
brought the conductor to his senses. and he
"knocked under"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-01-15

BANK DIvIDENDs.-TheC Charleston Courier
of yesterday, says: "The Bank of Charleston,
Peoples Bank, Planters and Mechanics
Bank, Union Bank, South Carolina Bank, and
State Bank, have declared dividends amount.
ing in the aggregate to ninety.eight thousand
eight hundred and thiriy.one dollars. The
whole amount of the dividend of the Peoples
Bank-which, as included in the above
amount, is twenty thousand four hundred
dollars-is forty thousand dollars, or ut the
rate of eight per cent. per annum."