davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-08-26

GREAr-IRoN-W oRK-The largest iron beam roll
ed in one Pece, made time since at the works
of the Trenton Iron Company it forty feet four inches
in length, and nine inches high. Last week this beam
was tested, when it showed great strength The span
tested was thirty feet the pressing being in the ceute.
The pressure gradually increased to $3.50 pounds
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-08-26

SHEEP AND Wool IN AUsTRAIIA.-The increase Of
sheep and consequently of the wool trade of Australia
is truly astounding. 1n 1885, twenty-nine sheep
imported into that colony from India There are now
at least ten millions. In 1876 thirteen thousand six
hundred pounds of wool were sent from Australia to
England last year. fifty millions The climate of Aus
traia said to be peculiarly adapted to the breeding
and rearing Of sheep well for preserving if not
improving the finer descriptions of wool
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-08-26

VKTEsTERN LARD-A prime article lero Sus SONS
August Is. 3. n. COZ 1"iA'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-08-26

PHHADELPHIA, August I7.-THe bark Dallett, with
Porto Cabello dates the LIST of August arrived here
to-day Gen Falcon, at the head of 800 revolutonists
had landed few miles below Porto Cabello, where he
was joined by Gen. Guevara, and preparing to
attack the city He had prepared plan to enter the
city, but to,d by the arrest of his accomplice in
the city. Gen. Falcon enabled to land through
completely with some of the chiefs at Cabello none of
the government vessels interfering until his landing
effected. Porto Cabelo was barrcaded ard defended
by 200 government troops and six pieces Of artillery.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-08-26

THE CHIEF OF CHEROKEE NATIoN-John Ross
has just been reelected chief of the Cherokee nation.
He first elected in 1925 and has been the chief ever
since, having been reelected every four years. 1t is
said that great is his popularity it is deemed useless
Although he over sixty years of age, he still
cngs to power with wonderful tenacty having
csed the Office of chief thirty years. Mr. Ross has
teen public man among the Cherokees all his life, and
in power president of the Cherokee committee
early 1910. He is nearly white, being the des-
cendant of Daniel Ross, Scotchman, who married
daughter Of Mcdonald Scotchman, who married
Cherokee woman. Mcdonald at the time of the
American Revolution agent for George ILL., among the
Cherokees.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-08-26

BS9@ We say it seriously and with tears in our eyes,
that there is now before us about foot from
an Onion that is big enough to make the whole town
weep We don't know that it is quite large as the
Beet over which neighbours Of the Herald have been
Dragging of course Onion can't be Bee-and for an
Onion this would be hard to beat This sent to us
by Mr.. Thomas S. Pickett, by whom it was grown On
the Sound in this county. It is quite vegetable.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-08-26
B,ondin at Niagara-Accldental Death.

NIAGARA FALLS, Aug. l8.-Mons. Blondin crossed
the river his rope yesterday with on his back
During the performance occurred, and man 60
years Of age thrown the river bank and killed
The deceased's name was COlwel.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-08-26
81. HUNTINGTON,
ALBERT DAY,
JAMES GOODWIN,

DIRECTORS.
81. HUNTINGTON, CHARLES BOSWELL, JOY ALLYN
ALBERT DAY, HENRY kENEF, JOHN T. p u prss
JAMES GOODWIN, CALVIN DAY, CHARLES - 49,
81. HUNTINGTON President.
TIMo. G. ALLYN, Secretary.
G.. C. LYMAN, Assistant Secretary
VIM N. Bowers. ActuGry. NV
This old and reliable Company, established Tor ne
F1FTY YEARS continues Insure against Loss or Daa
by Fire on DIV eings Furniture Warehouses; Stores Of
chandise, Mills, Manufactures, and most other AHu
property, on it's usual satisfactory terms; o+v con-
Particular attention given nsuring Farm properly
sstng of Dwellings Barns and Out Buildings co Ir
and Furniture Live Stock Hay Grain, Farming 49, or five
&C., &C.. contained in the same, for term OF 'AS0
years at loto rates of premium. , /. ~. under
Applications for Insurance may be made 10 I1e
signed the duly authorised genfor Whining anu ;ne
Losses equably adjusted at this Agency ana pan in the
dia tey, upon satisfactory proofs IN funas @ nefer
c'''e' ~ "o" Ao'" y D'' a. R. SAVAGE, Agent
Wilmington NJ c. Feb 10. ls59-l4l-26-ly~
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-08-26

Bgg@ The Charleston Courier notices the arrival at
that port of the schooner AIDA, Captain Chase built
at Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and loaded at St. JOsephs
opposite Milwaukee. She passed through Lake Michi-
gan the Straits of Mackinac Lake Huron the St Clair
River &C., and the Weand Canal and the Lake Route
into the ST. Lawrence River and thence into the Allan
tic Ocean, She called at Providence, r. l., and also at
New York. Her whole voyage was 1000 miles.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-08-26

ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.
F7fHE NEXT ORDINARY DRAWING OF THE ROYAL
Havana Lottery conducted by the Spanish Government
the supervision OF The Captain Cubs viii
take place at HAVANA, on 10y WIZ
TUESDAY, September 18Th, 1859.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-08-26

Mr.. KossUTH AND HIS FAMILY-Madamc Kossuth
left London the 18th ultmo accompanied by her ell
dest son Mr. Francis Kossuh to join her husband, whom
they met at Ax-lesBains, watering place in Savoy.
They intend several months sojourn in Switzerland,
NJ Kossuths grave mental suerngs under the existing
circumstances, urgently claiming the greatest possible
relaxation. MIR. Kossuth and family intend returning
to England by the autumn.
The French Emperor promised to Kossuth that he
would obtain for the Hungarian Legon-as yet at Ac-
quiz under the command of Mr.. Dan HAS, and consist
ing of five batta ions of loot and four troops of horse
numbering together about 5000 men-not only the most
complete amnesty, but likewise that they shall be
claimed for any further services into the ranks CT the
Austrian army-Birming CHAM Journal
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-08-26

In A FINE PHRENsY RoLLING.-A brilliant young
gentleman remarked the other day, to lady with whom
he was bowling:
q think, Miss, that you would have made capital
baker,
- Indeed sir, why ?"
Because you make such excellent rolls"
Here is another joke in the same line:
" Holoa who's there ?' exclaimed young man as
he entered the Bowling Saloon at Lake George.
s. lis |, sir rolling rapidly" replied young lady,
she sent ball whizzng down the alley.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-08-26

The PoMPEn OF ENGLAND.-The excavations a
Wroxeter in Shropshire, England carried on will
vgor, and the public freely allowed to inspect thu
work. Carriages and pedestrians arrive daily in grea
numbers at the site of the ancient Urconium and thu
spot promises to become of the lions that every
tourist must visit.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-08-26
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMP

HARTFORD CONN.
INCoRPoR ATED A. D. 1870. CHARTER PERPETUAL
Authorized C,p,tal 81 100000
Ca,,,,wl Paid in 100000
S.,rn,,,s 100000
cosh IN hand ana IN Rank - low ASS %
20 sb in hand Of Agents and in transit . 54827 09
paI Est n Observation-Disclosures leash vaue \ ~ $4,000 90
p sTH. Pocaivoh1e smnIv secured 73 ia IS
D 1nl Shoes Rank SOCK in Hartford 23O4l3 90
. 300 0n a. D o. - s. New York 1877 $50 90
A'1TO u Sc 6 6 Roston 7462G 90
1ne Sharos Rok Of tho STATE of Missouri 10000 90
CIV a ond St n Pon Dc ner Cents to 74245 90
p pa;S pnad StCyct ponu'' P0i 1920 90
ffn;ta 80 S.atsSs Treosnrv Notes ~ l4O35 %
soS7698
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-08-26

BSy~ The Corner Stone of new Methodist Episco-
pal Church in Charlotte was laid on the 18th inst with
Masonic Ceremonies.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-08-26

BS71 Mr.. o. Jennings Wise of the Richmond EnQui-
rer and Mr. Old of the Richmond Examiner had hos
tile meeting near Washington, on Saturday the goth
inst. They exchanged two shots but without effect
They'll hurt themselves catch cold if they persist in
getting IN so earlv
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-08-26

"PLoN PLoN.'--Our contemporary of the Tarboro
Mercury is mistaken in supposing that this sObrlquct
is applied to the Emperor Louis Napoleon. 1t is his
cousin, Prince Napoleon, son of Jerome.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-08-26

$40.
THE $40 DOUBLE LOCK STITCH Fa,r,,
SEWING MACHINES.
NOW ON EXHIBITION AT BARRY's DAGUERREoTypp
GALLERY, MOZART HALL
SOM ETHING NEW.
COMPLETE WITH THE TABLF
SEWING WITH TWO THREADS FROM TWO spoo,o
Patented January 4th. 1859. oA@o.
No Complicated Mcchinery-No Getting out of Ordou
ESPECIALLY ADAPTED FOR FAMILY AND PLANTATION Usp
1000 STITCHES IN A MINUTEl
These machines warranted first class and fn, oa
to the highest priced machines. '4ual
OBSERVE We invite all to bring any garment CoARsv ~
FINE, HEAVY LIGHT, which will make up at on or
thus establishing the reputation of Machnestha %
low priced machine yet offered sewing with two threads
and "S'
GUARANTEED NO HUMBUG!
These machines will Gather Hem Stitch or Fell in :,
most beautiful and substantial manner. Our new and inv
proved hemmer will turn hem of any width stitching Of
the same time without any previous bastng q"
We warrant these Machines to be just what we here 20
present. and guarantee to refund the to anv
who after learning their use satisfied with his b
gain.
So Testimonials be at the rooms and references
given. E. 7. BARRY. & co
Proprietors of the Patent for Middle and Eastern North
Caroline sot to w ,aeq aBpy for County Agencies
WILMINGTON, N. c., 18th July, 1850
Messrs. E. T. BARRY & Co.-GentLen,en =
THE SEWING MACHIN.. of scovl g. Goodells pattern
which purchased from you some time since, sews with
great rapidy and neatness Its great recommendation
its simplicity of construction and its adaptation to
The and children about the house soon ac
qure knowledge of its use and sew apparently we'll as
ing it a useful invention
Respectfully your obi. servt
July l5.-4e-tf NJ. LONDON.
ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.
F7iHE NEXT ORDINARY DRAWING OF THE ROYAL
Havana Lottery conducted by the Spanish Government
supervision Captain General of Cubs viii
take place at HAVANA on ' W"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-08-26

DLEAsE CALL AND SETTLE your accounts at
l. July 18th BALDWIN'S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-01
Items Telegraphed from Washington.

WAsHINGToN, May 81 The Navy Department
have received luminous dispatches from the coast
of Africa, dated Porto Praya. April rs The com.
mander OF the frigate Cumberland gives rather a
graphic account Of the podwS OP.ynndi Of stealing
and running OF slaves, as carried on by Yachts
srhooners, and regular trading vessels The traffic
during the last year, he SAYS has been greatly on
tue increase, notw Outstanding the unCeasiug yigi
lance ei not only the American squadron but also
Of the Enclis and Spanish men If war In those
waters. All kinds Of ,Npedicnts arc rsSort-,I to
by persons engaged in the traffic. To avoid det.,.
ton. He thinks that if the Department would
employ smaller class of vessels, capable of run
ming into the small rivers and bays so as to inter
cept tie slavers, they would be more successful i'm
these voyages, and the traffic would be greatly
abated
The Associated Press despatch saws:
President buchanan recently i'm aliudino tn tie
charge that bis visit to North Carolina was with n
view to a nomination for a second term said that
nothing was further from his intention than this:
and he would avail himself of the first opportunity
to disabuse the minds Of those who suspected hi n,
Of design to again become a candidate for the
Presidency. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-01
GEORGETOWN.
Correspondence of The Star

Correspondence OF Inc Star.
Il Il GEORGETOWN, June 1, 1859.
We had Che pleasure yesterday Of examining
some baskets and vases Of wax flowers manufac-
tured by Mrs. Henry Barron, and intended to
adorn the tables of Of the Young ladies at tho
Presbyterian strawberry festival which commences
this evening at Forrest Hall. These specimens Of
Mrs u. AT certainly pssss In point Of beauty
and perfection in natural appearance anything of
the kind we have ever seen; aud we doubt very
much whether their equal he found The
manufacture Of such articles seems to he this ex-
cellent lady's chief idol, much OF her time being
patiently spent in preparing them for the gratif-
cation of her friends To be used on such occasions
as the aforementioned. In addition to the how-
ers, she also has of fruits-nearly every va
riety known In this region-which SO closely re-
sembies the natural that one must handle them to
detect the difference
We Were visited again yesterday afternoon, and
through the forepart OF the night 10y several heavy
storms, accompanied by drenching showers OF
rain.
AS the canal boat Augusta, belonging to Mr.
Rhinehart, Of Hancock, was on his way down
with load Of tan bark, the team, consisting OF
two valuable mules accidentally fell into the
canal and were drowned
Don't forget to procure a ticket for the NJ. f
sabbath School excursion tomorrow. The spa
cous steamer Powhatan has been chartered fol
the occasion, and day Of real pleasure is antici
pated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-01
The Virginia Election.

Ihe Richmond papers cOncede the election OF
'ee Hon John Letcher, with the rest OF the Demo.
cratic ticket
rue Enquirer claims a majority OF & nn0 q, & ooa
LOT it'chtf, anu says In ll6 counties and citi.s
nave iOs' jSS ON Wisc's majority al q OBJ -
Iooo-lrislng a Democratic maio,jtv ~ : ass =;
case losses aud gains shall baIluc,. -,,,,lJ T.; ar
70 counties still Ia he heard from III ~ ''
have Sustained several losses In tbs So. lat :
HOUSE. rs reported; but. taking The 49,, anu
there Is no doubt that the Legislature Vii H.
d-ridedly Democratic. VIII pe
The Wing gives Letcher a MAJORITY n, IN.
with % counties 10 De heard FROM wbich -,
Wise 4 majority Of 2,i2S. gave
According to the Dispatch T.etcher las 4 naio,-
1ty Of 2-313 ia 10 cOunties, while disnatrb 70
ceived from Richmond, yesterday, noon, puts his
majority at 3,24 in I23 counties A few davs
more will probably he necessary to enable us IL
give the exact majority, there are ISL counties
As regards Congress. there is now a report that
Jndge Caskie, regular Democrat. is elected In the
thlrd district, over Dejarnette, independent bv y
small majority. In the ninth district John IT
AZ Independent Democrat, is elected over ]
"a Skinner, regular Democrat, by 700 majority,
~ .e thirteenth district, Ebert - Martin ind q
H.. nv democrat, has defeated H. X FLOYD REQ
reported. uS'ii'" are as before
g., :, S niS reports Mr. I.etcher,s present maio,-
80 ii 1877 WIN seyenteen old counties In boar
from, which gave Gov Mise loS ,'a;os,so nea a
four new counties also, '''" n''lofi'y' ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-01

A DESTRUCTIVE WATERS POUr on TIE PR.rRTp
IN lowA.-On the evening Of the 9th ult., there
arose on the prairie in the vicinity Of Iowa CITY.
Iowa, violent wind, accompanied by strong in
dications OF rain. In few moments the whole
horizon became pitchy black, and the most vivid
lightning darted athwart the sky terrible
thunder storm suddenly burst forth, and. while il
was yet raging fearfully, the sky suddenly ap-
peared unclOuded In the east for SPACE several
degrees in width. Many citizens who Were
watching from their windows the raging Of the
Storm discovered, indistinctly at first the rap.d
approach OF an immense waterspout The phe-
nOtiienon was so unusual that the attention of hmm
oreds was drawn 10 it The appearance Of the
huge volume oI water as it reached from e. rib In
sky-swayinS 10 and fro like rope hung in the
wlnd-~as exceedingly grand. Several Lou,es on
the prairie Were demolished by the force of H.
wind and water, and several persons killed and
MANNED. Among the killed was a member of the
Common Council of Iowa City, who had Z. ken
shelter In barn. which was demolished 'Fhe
watersPout seems to have been from thirty To FORTY
feet in diameter, and to have DESTROYED a Iargs
amount OF property. Its extent was from seven 70
ten miles, and it is said to have travelled with
great raPidity. The spout appeared like an i'm
inenSe funnel. and ii seemed very near for the
whirl and sparkle Of the water could be plainly
F--y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-01

"A SIcKLEs CASE on THE SrAGE.-The drama of
- Louise de lignOrelles." which was performed
at the Metropolitan Theatre in New York. on
Monday might. was accepted by the audience as a
Sickles case, and would DE such IL the injured
husband shot had his HIan when he WIS unarIned
But the author. who evidently meant to have Il
moral, does not permit him To do this. DE I.iynO-
relies the hey of the tragedy. challenges Colonel
Giyfy, when accused by him. but the Colonel de-
clines 10 risk his life in fighting a villain lie
argues That II man robs him on the highway lac
is not bound To meet the robber in the field but
10 haho hlm over to the authorities. and that the
same rule holds good when a man robs him OF his
happiness. lie denies that he is dishonored by
his wfes intidelity; that his honor rests upon His
own conduct, and must be measured by that
able to the audience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-01

BALLOON AcciDENT.-Mr. Pussey. of Phila-
delphia, made his fOrty-seventh ascension from
West Chester, a village on the Delaware river. on
saturday afternoon last. The wind was quite
his at the time, and the balloon with its daring
adEenturer. was carried in due west direction al
rapid rate: When at the mouth Of the ScLuyI-
XIII uhe water below appeared something like i
small stream such was the height of the balloon
After having crossed the Delaware and when sew
eral miles beyond, the 9rOnaut commenced to
descend, and dropped his anchor for that purpose
In THIS however, he was unsuccessful the anchor
dragging some four hundred yards through a lot
OF hm6er wood. when the rope was fortunately
seized ny TWO men, who held ii as fast rs they
possibly could. Pussy. in order to save his f.
spfanS from the car, sustaining sundry damages
10 his wearing apparel. besides receiving a mum
per OF bruises about his person. The balloon on
being delivered of its occupant took /, rise AMI
pursued its way eastward al a rapid rate Two
hours after this mishap it was discovered by the
crew Oh The pilot boat Washington. off Squan
Beach, drifting out to sea under the Influence OF
the wind. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-01

REFoRMERs IN LUCx.-By the will Of the late
Charles r. HOvey, the leading dry goods merchant
OF Boston, his estate is To he appropriated as fol
lows: TO his wife SJ0,UOJ; to each Of his four
children sI7,OOo; TO William Lloyd Garrison,
Henry c. Wright, Parker Pillsbsry and Stephen
:. Foster, $4,000 each. Several legacies are made
TO the relatives and the balance of the estate which
is supposed to amount to $1,000. 70 Wendell
Phillips, Francis Jackson, VIM. Lloyd Garrison
aud others, for the benefit OF the Anti-Slavery,
WoTnan's Rights and non- r assistant Societies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-01

H. The Legislature of Rhode Island met at
Newport on Tuesday, when Hon. Wingate Hayes
was elected speaker of the House. There having
been no election of those officers by the people,
MIR. Sanders, American Republican, was chosen
1t Governor, and Mr.. Parker, American Repub-
hcan, WAS chosen General Treasurer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-01

TROUBLE AMONG THE FIL!BUSrERs IN New
YORK.-COl. Titus. formerly of Nicaragua, arrived
In New York on Saturday last, and put up at the
81 Nicholas Hotel. On learning this, Col An
derson, formerly connected with Gen Walker
and who had quarrel with Titus In Nicaragua.
repaired on Monday evening to the hotel. accom-
panied by large crowd Of friends when one OF
them stepped up to Titus and struck him in the
face, and in return WAS levelled to the floor. An.
derssn, it is said, and several others then com
nHeneed to beat Titus over the head with their
canes, but We're stopped by the policemen A
scene of great excitement then ensued. and many
OF the persons fled from the place by jumping Out
of the back windows into Mercer street. The
lights We're finally put out and Anderson and his
friends elected from the place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-01

U-The Dayton Gazette states that the junior
partner of wholesale notion store, In that city,
eloPed with. and married, the daughter Of his Sc
nOr, while the latter was absent in New York, a
few days since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-01
FRoM MExIco-The fOIIowing Important news

FROM MExICo.-The following important news
from Mexico has been received at New Orleans:
Mr.. McIIane, United States Minister had in
sructed Consul Black to demand Of MiraInon an
explanation Tor the assassi nation by his forces of
American citizens at Tacubaya. Miramon replied
that bis Government no longer recognized Black
as American consul, and IL Mr.. Mcl.ane had rec
ogniZed the JuareZ Government. he Miramon.
Will have no communication with him Tie
letter OF Consul Black was consequently returned
to him.
The American archives in the city OF Mexico
are LETT In charge OF the Legation of Ecuador
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-01

LocUsTs IN VTRGINIA.-The Staunton, Eva }
Spectator says that the western slope of the Blue
Ridge Is now covered with millions of locusts.
They appeared first near the top of the mountain,
about two weeks ago, and seem to be moving in a
westerly direction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-01
EXCURSIONS, &c.

I O0K OUT FOR THE MONUMENTAL,'S
LANNlVERSARY PIC MIC at
Ellington nhF :n Springs on MONDAY, 8 ssa44sEE
See particulars lie future advertisement. lie Isl
THE ANNUAL EXCURSION OF THE NJ
T. SUNDAY SCHOOL, Navy ~T
laId, will take place on THURS = rfh3N
DAY next, June 2d. The amess1zkx1.ss
Guy viii cave the 9TH street wharf at ~ O'Clock
and bagCens wharf at U clock, and proceed down
the Potomac few miles below Mt. Vernon aud
then return 70 Fort Washington. where company
CoxNITrEE-P. f.. Little, ". Maciey. J. 8. Slater
ma 3J-SfN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-01
GEORGETOWN ADVERTIsEM'Ts

n TAX SALE.
ON SATURDAY, the 9th day Of August next,
office of the Clerk Of the Corpora ion at suction TO
the highest bidder for cash, the following Lot. and
parts Cf Lots of Tound situate in Georgetown d.
e.: the same being seized by me for taxes due to
the Corporation Of Georgetown, as shown the
subjoined schedule and will he sold above to sat
isy the same ami the expenses incident to said
seizure and SALE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-01

ID During the last few days, four slaves
owned in and about Cynthiana, Ky, left by the
UGR. r.. for parts unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-01

u 1t Is reported that Lieut. Gen. Scott has
made bet of $40 bottles of champagne that Louis
Napoleon will never return to Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-01
xpIpTTOF THE MORNING PRESS

The Consultation treats upon Republican
party complaints against southern opposi-
ton and the conscious strength of the National
Democracy.
The Iateiiigenecr thinks that the resolutions
of '9S must be looking up, insomuch rs both the
Virginia Democracy and the Republicans OF
the North lay claim to the doctrines therein
inculcated.