davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-05-20
rs b. STUART,
RARUSNI.E-

rOtfuSALt
4 BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY lSEAT AND FARM OF -
ACRES WITHIN A MILE AND A HALF or SrAINloH'
rINIE MANSION Il a large brick building with brick o''
Il houses, Including Il Dairy. Cheese establishment avg
Ba,h'house. and all the conyenienccs and appurtenance'"
a gentlcman'- residence.
The barns. stables and farm houses for overseer AMI ne
groe- are extensive. substantial and In good repair
a fine Spring has been conveyed 10 the Mansion. D1p'
Bail-hou.c sni Stables Ia three Inch iron pipe. anh 70
grounds may be handsomely ornamented with fountains a.
small expense.
There are orchards on the premises Of selected api.s,,
and peaches, many grape vines and almos; every yaric! ~
fruit adapted 10 the climate.
The land is limestone, In fine filth and condition. ana
much OF II Well set ia grass. 22j acres are cleared. ana -
residue heavily 'imbered woodland, and the whole una"
good enclosure.
4, will be sold upon easy terms.
Apply TO JOHN T.. PEYTON.
April !3-cGw stanton. Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-05-20
JOHN J, WERTU. Agent,
I. J. RAYFIELp, c. C.
VIRGINIA at a supreme Court of Appeals. bel

In L-wtshurs, on Tuesday, August III, 1919,
Ordered, that the Clerk, when he shall make out the arsu
mcnt docket, OF the causes ready for hearing at the ncI;
term, shall arrange the different Circuits, and parts Of Cir
cults. within the Jurisdiction OF this Court, In the following
order, and shall assign to each the following number Of
days-vh:
li,h circui,-IIudsOn, Judge; from 10th July 70 10Th, IN
elusive.
18th circui,-Mecomas, Judge; from Goth July to 3!s,,
inclusive.
10Th Circuit, -Eailey Judge; from Is, August to %, inelu d.
s.ve.
Els, circui;-cAmden, Judge; from Sd Angus, to It'll, In
elusive.
2Nh Circuit; Thompson, Il. W, Judge; from 9Th Aurus'
20 Ith, inclusive.
10Th Circui; ~-E,lmi-ton, Judge; from sth August to lOtA,
inclusive.
l2th Circui;-Kenney. Judge from il,h Ausus, TO i'ih,
Inclusive.
Ii,h Circuit Thompson, l.. r., Judge from 18th Arga,,
to 23d, inclusive.
18th Circuit-fu!Eerson. Judge: from 9th August to 3oth,
Inclusive.
10Th Circuit-Fuiton, Judge; from Sic, August TO ch
September. inclusive.
18th Circuit Parker, Judge; from 9Th August to Sill Sep
tcnber, inclusive.
4 Copy-Teste:
May l2-cfw JOHNSON REYNOLDS. {. G. A.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-05-20
In right OF his wife.
ROBERT BRYs0S,
ELIZA P~ATTESGALE,
By counsel.
- DEDUCTION IN COX E.-The price OF Coke, w

- IN COX E.-The price OF Coke, III
IL Il further notice, will be rs follows:
sol; Lump Cox .."....."...... Is 90 per load.
SOFT Han Coke .......... -. 80 DO
Hard Coke, both grades. ........ { ~ do
Al these prices Coke l.. all things considered, the cheap.
est Fuel now offered, or likely to be offered In the market,
during the coming season.
TERNS.-Casl on delivery, or on demand.
10 Yards corner 10Th street and Basin, and corner Byrd
and 9Th, south side Canal.
Sept li-wf JOHN J. WERTH, Agent.
" IKGINIA.-M Rules held Ia the Clerks Oaice OF
the Circuit Cour; for the county OF Accomac, on thu
first Monday in April, 4. d., one thousand eight hundred
and flny nine, the same being the fourth day Of the raid
month:
Thomas C. Bunting, riaia,G, In Case and upon an A..
against iachment returned ea.
James Rrrsiles, Defendant. ecuted.
The object of this suit i, TO recover OF the defendant four
hundred aud six dollars, 4 iO6.) with legal interest on one
hundred and twrniy.seven dollars and my cents, (sizi 50J
part thereof. from the 9Th day OF August. 1857, and on two
hundred and seventy eight dollars and nifty cents, (t2Is oJ
the residue thereof, from the lat day Of March, 1859, til
payment.
Aiidavi, having been made before the Clerk Of the said
Court, that the defendant Is not q resident Of this State, on
the motion Of the plaintiff, by his attorney II Is ordered,
that the said defendant do appear here within one month
after iuc publication Of this order, and do what Is nec.sia.
~ to protect his interests and that this order be published
once q week for four successive weeks In the Richmond En-.
quirer. a Newspaper published In the city OF Richmond. and
also posted AT the front door OF the Courthouse Of this
county. on the first day Of the next term OF the Court Of
said county. \ copy-teste:
May 5-cwIv T. / RAYPIFID G &
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-05-20

HRINDSTONRS.-3Do best Nov. Scotia biae &"
" Gradsones, for sale by En-. shlNhLH~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-05-20
LETTER FROM FAUoUIER.
the Editors Of the Enquirer:

b. N. De WIrr, Esq.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-05

ly alarmed lest Louis Napoleon should land his
liberated army on the shores of Old England
nothing of course can be more absurd, vet it
is almost universal
The explanation of the whole phenomenon
Is this, Great Britain has a large class of mill
ltary and naval officers in her Parliament,
and large body of citizens outside who are
tar more interested in the increase and main
tainance of war expenditures, than in the gen
eral prosperity of the country, and those men
are always careful to keep up hostile feelings
against France, by whomsoever governed and
every once i'll while raise an alarm of imme.
date anger. Then the government will of
course enlarge the military and naval appro-
prlatlons of which they will get the benefit
And in this work the newspaper press led off
by the Times, takes an active and jealous part;
for the excitement Of war present or prospec-
tive Is favorable to the interests of public Jour
nails.
BY these means the people of England are
duped but too successfully, as we can see at
the present moment, when under alarm of a
French invasion" they have in command
this naval and military appropriations to the
enormous amount of one hundred million of
dollars John Bright made a capital speech
last night on this subject and showed up all the
folly III its true light. The debate in which
the Lord Chancellor, D'Israelli and others
participated was very interesting one. The
addition which has been made to the prison tax
of four pence in the pound to meet all this
foolish expenditure, makes strong impression
on mems pockets, and causes considerable dis
satisfaction. But it is all right, if these appro
preparations are made, they should be met
and the sooner, and the more directly the bet
ter. In this way the people will at length be
made to look at this panic-making in its true
light, and the nuisance will be abated
The weather here is uncommonly hot, and
has given rise to some very severe thunder
storms; some of themSattended with destruc-
tive effects.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-05

will prove to Europe that the revolutionary
elements in Italy fully comprehends the i'm
portance of concord. 1t is worthy of remark
that among the volunteers of Garibaldi there
are a great number of young men belonging to
Venetia."
THE BR1TIsH PRESS AND Louis NAPOLEON.
The Liverpool Times, speaking of the sin
asion-phobia" says I'VE hope that the
language used in the. House of Commons on
the evening of Thursday, by the most nfiuen-
tial members of that assembly, will do some
thing towards arresting war between Eng
land and France, which really seems inevita-
BILE II the London press continues its daily as
sauts on the Emperor of the French, in the
envenomed spirit which has been witnessed
during the last fortnight. We never remem-
Der case in which the press of England, in
the course 1t has pursued since the cessation of
the war III Italy, has been so utterly at vari-
ance with the expressed feeling of all the mas
ter minds and leading members Of the House of
Commons-men of high position and patriot
Ism statesmen of the last and present govern
ments-who have deep stake in the country
and are answerable for its peace and safety
The nuisance has risen to such an intolerable
hight that public men who agree in nothiog
else agree IN this, that if these attacks are CON
tlnaed 1t will be impossible to keep the two ma
tons from flying at each others Threats like
wild dogs. Certain it is, that if the Emperor
OF the French were to give the least encour-
agement to the writers in the Paris newspapers
to attack the sovereign and government of
England with half the viruence to which he
has been every day exposed of late, the peace
OF Europe would not be worth a weeks pur-
chase.
LATEST FROM KossUTH.-Mr. John M'Anam
OF Glasgow writes to the North British Daily
Mall:-"This morning have received very
late and trustworthy intelligence from M. Kos
suth. Particulars am not yet at liberty to
communicate; however, for the satisfaction of
his numerous friends, may state, that, after
his betrayal, he remained only long enough to
save as many of his revolted countrymen from
harm as he could, and to prevent any further
present hopeless instruction. He then retir-
ed into Switzerland, where he was Joined by
Madame Kossuth three days ago. and it is I'M
certain whether he may not be obliged to re-
main for some weeks before he returns to Eng
land"
MISCELLANEOUS King of Sardinia
has requested the new Cabinet to follow as
closely as possible the policy of Count Cavour
in internal affairs. The Lombards will ere long
be called upon to elect deputies for the united
Parliament
a dispatch from Count Cavour, in reply to
one from Lord Mamesbury, relative to the
neutrality of Parma, complains of the unfriend
ly tone of the British Minister'S communica-
ton.
M. Cavour's resignation, in consequence of
the non-fulfillment of the programme, has made
HIM more powerful than ever in Italy.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-05

THE DRoUTH IN OHIo.-A feeling of gloom
pervades the people of Ohio generally, on ac-
count of the severe and long-continued drouth
The frost was a great calamity, but the drouth
bids fair to be even worse. The grass is gen.
orally dried up potatoes which are now in the
set may be a failure corn is suffering badly
and other crops come in for share of the ca
lamity. The Cleveland Herald of Monday,
however, notices slight and promising
change -
"The rain of last night was blessing to the
parched earth. In and Immediately around
the city, the need for rain was not as great as
in the adjoining towns and counties. From
this place to gainesville, on Saturday, the corn
was painting for water, and from gainesville to
the Little Mountain the corn leaves were
rolled up like pipe stems. Yesterday after
noon and last night, the rain fell in gentle
showers at times, and at times it poured down,
and this morning the dust on the vegetation
had returned to dust and the leaves glistened
and unrolled themselves each with a mute but
expressive tongue, speaking its thanks"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-05

The LATE RAILROAD TRAGEDY-Heart-
Rendiag Scene.-Mr E. L. Lewis, passenger
on the Vermont and Canada Road, at the time
of the disaster, Tuesday night, gives thrill
ing account of the catastrophe =
For an instant after the crash came there
was not the slightest nose-not shrek of ter
ror or groan of pain. So instantaneous was
the destruction that every persons energies
appeared paralyzed. The first words that Mr.
l.. remembers hearing for lie was himself if
not stunned, entirely bewildered, were deliver
ed in very calm voice, and were, "Say, YOU
at the top, get off just as quick as you can,
won't youF AS if this was the signal for a
recovery of consciousness, it was Immediately
followed by agonizing shrieks and groans, and
loud cries for help.
Mr.. Lewis extricated himself from the wreck
as speedily as possible, and the first person he
recognized was Mr.. Cooley, the conductor.
He had been thrown violently forward the en-
tire length of the car, and had crawed back to
where his wife, her mother and child had sat.
Mrs. Cooley and Mrs. Cuyler lay apparently in
the position they had occupied in the car.
Their feet were up and their heads and the up
per part of their bodies were buried in the
wreck. MIR. Cooley sunk almost helpless by
the side of his wife, whom he apparently re-
cognlzed by her dress, at which he was pull
ing, now beseeching assistance for her, and
now calling piteously upon her name and be-
seechlng her to rise and save herself
Mr.. L., feeling faint and sick at the stom.
ach, made his way to the water, in which he
bathed his temple and wrists As he did SO.
two gentlemen, badly cut on the head, rushed
to him, asking if they were dangerously hurt
He advised them to wash their wounds in the
water, which they did He then returned to
the wreck and made for Mr.. Cooley, who was
still pulling at the dress of his wife, although
almost helpless from his own injuries. Mr.. t.
raised him and begged him to let him take him
ashore, but Cooley only replied by begging
him to help his wife. After some Difficulty,
and not without being compelled to speak
harshly to him, he succeeded in getting him
out of the wreck, and got him on the bank.
Mr.. L. and others then went and rot out the
body of Mrs. Cooley, and bore it ashore. They
discovered that both herself and mother were
quite dead. The child, also much injured, was
also taken out of the wreck When Cooley
saw the dead body of his wife, he threw him
self upon it, shrieking terribly, "Oh, my wife
my poor wife l'-and it was found inlpossi-
BILE to tear him from the corpse. His agoniz.
ed grief was heartrending to behold.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-05

INSURANCE AGAINST ACCIDENTS. I'M
derstand that efforts are now being made TO
form company to be entitled "The Railway
and Steamer Accident Assurance Company"
Capital stock, S250,000 1t is proposed ito
have but one Office for the United States :
railway and steamer companies to act as agents
with commission, for the sale of tickets; the
rates OF premium to be from five to fifty cents,
winch assures from five hundred to five thon.
sand dollars in case of loss of life, and cor
responding sum per week in case of injury to
the traveller" Also, "to assure the annual
amount of damages which may be sustained
by the various railway and steamer companies,
In case Of loss Of life or injury to passengers .
--Amencan Rail,cay Times.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-05

PATENTS. = The following patents were
awarded to Massachusetts inventors for the
week ending August 2:
William Baker Of East Templeton-for i'm
proved tool for irving hoops.
"; .. liall Of Quiney--for improved churn.
Albert Betteley Of Boston--for improve
mines, &C. '''
james X Brown of Boston-for improved
pipe tongs.
Pierre dean Handy of Boston--for improved
recnmbent chair
Freedom Adams Of Somerville-for i'm h.
proremcnt in casting copper cylinders.
Jahariah ;. King of Raynhan-for improy
ed nail machine
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-05

ANDoyER THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.-Ihe
fifty first anniversary of this institution took
place the present week. The address before
the Society of Inquiry was given Tuesday eve
ming by the Rev. Ray Palmer, ID. D., of Alba
ny. The sermon before the Alumni was
preached by Rev. Seth Sweetser, D. d of
this city. Rev. DIR. Wayland of Providence
was elected to preach the next annual sermon,
and Rev. VIM. Thompson, d. D. of East
Windsor, Conn.,. was chosen substitute Six
graduates and TWO who left the institution be-
fore completing the course of study have died
during the year. They were the Rev. Abel
Cutler of Northampton, Rev. Samuel A. Wor-
cester Of Mississippi, Rev. John Richards, ID.
D., of Hanover, N. H., Rev. Ebenezer d.
Maltbie of New York, Rev. John E. Farwell,
for ten years preacher in Rochester, N H.,
Rev. Alexander Montgomery, agent of the
American Tract Society, and of the A. B. "a
F. NJ, Rev Joshua R. Brown of Connect;R
and Rev. VIM D. Flagg of Boylston. q. wife
report of the Secretary makes the followf ] no.
tice of Rev. Mr.. Worcester of the class of
1928 =
"He was the son of Rev Samuel Worcester,
and became q missionary of the American
Board to the Cherokees, where he prosecuted
the missionary work with great ardor till 1881
when the well known difficulties in which the
Board became involved with the State of Geor-
gia, brought him into the penitentiary at Mil
ledgeville. He was born in Worcester, Jan.
10, 1893. After remaining a year and four
months in prison, he removed his residence
west of the Mississippi, where he died April
20, 1885, aged 81 years"
The Grafton before the Porter Historical So
ciety was delivered by the Rev. Nathan Lord,
of Hanover, N. H. The exercises of the grad
uating class, numbering thirty-six, took place
Thursday.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-05

The SOUTHERN EXTREMISTS are perpetual
ly talking of Senator Seward and they evil
IDENTIFY think that nothing can prevent him
from being the next President They wish
very earnestly to have it believed that they
will "retire from the Union" in case the Re-
publican party succeeds with any candidate
but their method of playing the game of poll
tics always requires such talk. Itmeans moth
ing, and, in the present case, we find nothing
so significant as the expressions of respect for
Senator Seward that are blended with it occa-
sionally. For instance, a correspondent of the
Charleston Mercury is persuaded that WIN.
H. Seward in the Presidential chair would no
more resemble VIM H. Seward in the United
States Senate than oil resembles water" The
writer means that Mr.. Seward would not APP
pear tn the people to be that horrid political
monster which the people in some of the South
ern States have been trained to expect in a
Black Republican President" The same
writer describes him as "a gentleman Of polish
ed manners and almost matchlesS intellect"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-05

The following are the provisions of the
United States law prescribing "a legal tender"
Gold coins and silver dollars fos all sums half
dollars and smaller silver coins for sums not
over five dollars; and three cent pieces not
over thirty cents. No provision is made for
cents, which may therefore be refused
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-05
"nuy me ana ri do You good."-IIcol,6 !,

"Huy me and I'll do won aood >, tIoa1,i -,
secured by the use q the great Spring and sum
ner medicine, Dr. Lnngleys Root and Herb Hiiters co,
posed Of Sarsaparilla Wild Cherry yellow Doek brn
TX Asn, gnor9ggwort lsiubarb Mandrake Dandeiion
No m ol winch are 50 compounded as 10 net In concnrt
WY assisting Nature IN eradlcating disease Tho efct ~
ths nedlcne !, most wOndcrlu-it acts directly inon
we bowels and blood, by removing an obstrnctIons p
ne internal organs, stimulating them into henitby on
uon reoyatng the fountains Of life purifying Inc bo@d
cleAnsllg from all hunors and causing IL n cnpsn
ANEW through every part of the body restoring be %
nailu 70 health ana usefulness. They euro and eTndcate
ron tne syseln Liver complaint, that malnvhc"i ~ M
nlnny dsenses Jaundice IN It's worst forms ali Ri, ~
diseases 9nd fOul stomach Dyspepsia Costivenoss ni
hus 9l liulnofh ana every disease arising ron, ii 81
up ielnaehe Dizziness, Piles, Heartburn Pains IN h
ol9e anu Dowes Flatuency, Loss Of Appete a"d e
=" wen ~ ae more or less subject In spfng AMI s'
ts medicine '" .opgo9 persons hive been cured by
as W my recommended by nbysi'iav,ls
wnere Try n and YOU viii never rcercf on "a
doier M ~ MN, , ~ cents for large Bottle sod 6y
~ 4 { " every whore. Orders sddrcssoI 4, I
v, ~ WILL, Or GEO {, GOODWIN e Vo nns ~ 30
"Nil9 tldNGD 80 "V''Vh
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-05

1t IS said that the newspaper reports about
Gen. Scott and the New York 7th Regiment,
in connection with the State Encampment at
Concord, have been premature. Gen Scott
has not been invited to visit the camp, but will
be, and If he accepts the invitation an escort
viii be detailed from our New York; troops
The l7th regiment have not been invited, nor
will they be. II they visit the camp on their
excursion to or from New Hampshire, it will
be as spectators y. Tribune.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-05

SEEKING A COOLER CLIMATE.-A fugitive
slave from Louisiana reached here on Mon
day, fresh from the plantation. His master,
Mr.. Perkins, member elect to the next Con-
greSs, went through ON the next train, but was
too late. The boy is safe.-Nanchester Ameri-
can 3D.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-05

Mr.. Lcgg, DYER AND CLEANSER, continues the busl-
ness OF CieaasRg Redye,Rg and requiring Mems Appar
ell and also cleanscs Ladies' Shaws Riding Dresses &c
lie has increased his help and facilities the steady
increase In his business. Office No. Pleasant street.
Re-yeing executed at from three to ten DAYS notice
and cleansing shorter notice whon necessity or con
Nenlence oil customers requiresit. diff jy30
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-05
BUSINESS NOTICES.

LUMBER AT AUcnoN.-The lumber used for the seats
on the west side of Long Pond at the late Regatta
sisng of 900 feet of hemlOck boards 5000 feet plank
and 5000 to 200 feet timber will be sold at auction
the ground, in lots to suit purchasers clock p m
ON Saturday next. FARNSWORTH ~ HOLT
aud d3t*
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-05

Police CoURr.-Auyust 4.-Geo. w. Skiff,
of Auburn, was sent to the House of Correc-
ton for three months, as a common drunkard
Peter Hamel, of Auburn, for disturbing the
peace at Stoneville, last Sunday, was sentenced
to the House of Correction for two months,
appealed and gave bonds to prosecute the APP
peal.-C. Vietzee, for keeping unlicensed dogs,
was fined $40 and costs, which he paid.-Mrs.
Dennis Connel and Mrs. Whalan, for assailing
each other, were each fined 81 and costs.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-05

ANNIvERsARY OF THE SETTLEMENT OF
NoRwIcH-In June, 1859, Uncns, the Indian
sachem, transferred to thirty five men the tract
of land originally embraced within the town of
Norwich, Connecticut A special service done
him by Thomas Lefiingwel, one of these thir.
ty-flve proprietors, led to this transfer The
settlement of Norwich was begun soon after
wards. The descendants Of these tllirty-fye
original owners of the town will hold meet
ing in Norwich next month. The two hun
dredth anniversary Of the settlement of Nor
wich will be celebrated on the It'll and 9Th days
Of September next. The cornerstone of
monument to the memory Of John Mason, one
Of the earliest settlers Of the town, who distin.
guished himself in the war with the Pequots,
viii be laid. Hon. John A. Rockwell will de-
liver an ORATOR The exercises Of the ami
yersary celebration viii consist Of historical
address by Daniel G. Gilman, hymn by Mrs.
Sigourney, addresses by Bishop Lee Of Della.