davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-23

The trial Of the case of the bark LAwrena, seized at
New London on suspicion Of being intended for the slave
trade, terminated in New Hayen ON the 2lst, before the
u. s. district court. Judge Charles A. Ingersoll decided
that the evidence was not sufficient to prove that the
bark was a SLAYER, but that there was probable cause to
Zurs and arrests.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-23

party. They have controlled il until lis forces are
scattered, its laws disregarded it's councils unheed-
ed, and its power is contemplate. We need aud
must have a restoration Of the democratic organiza-
ton. The interests of the country demand il, the
welfare and safety Of Che Union demand 4.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-23

After hearing the testimony ofmodical men who made
a post mortem examination, a verdict has been rendered
that the Rev, Mr.. Liman, Of Cincinnati, died FRI natu
Ial causes.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-23
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.

The opposition convention of Tennessee to nominate a
candidate for governor in opposition to Governor Harris,
the democratic candidate, win meet on the goth inst at
Nashville.
Hon. H. NJ. wattcrsou. - Tcnnessec, has withdrawn
from the contest for Cong W. IN the fourth congressional
district of Tennessee, aud destined any participation in
the contemplated convention. .
The Til weekly Kentucky Woman of the 10th says:
"Hon John w. Stevenson has announced himself a
candidate for reelection 10 Congress In the Coyington
district. This will be gratifying intelligence not only to
his immediate constituency, but to the party throughout
tho State. In regard to IA congressional convention, he
says that il one becomes necessary, neither his friends nor
himself will oppose it. His letter will be found in anoth-
or column" .....a . .arH. ..nH #a
The Nashville Tenn Banner of the 18th thus speaks
of the prospects in the eighth congressional district OF
that State
1.-THE difficulty as to who should shoulder the respon-
sibility of falling in the ranks for the good of the imposi-
ton, in opposition to Gen. Quarles in this district, was
settled yesterday, we understand, by the choice of DIR.
Mehees' as the democratic candidate for Congress. We
learn that the Doctor has determined to endure the self
immolation, and Is as resigned as could be expected un.
der the circumstances.
The Nashville CTenn) Union and American, of the
goth, says
"The editor of the Grccnville Democrat informs us that
Hon. A. g. Watkins will consent to the use of ims name
in connection with the congressional nomination in that
district. Should the convention, however, determine to
nominate some other person, Mr.. Watkins and his
friends will give him a cordial support.
The Nashville Tenn Union and American, of the
10th, thus speaks of the democratic candidate for gov
srnor;
To-day we inscribe upon our banner, as our candi-
date for governor, the name of Hon. Isham O.. Harris,
the nominee Of the convention Ind the choice of the
democratic party of the State. In rendering TO him a
unanimous nomination the convention only reelected the
wishes of the democracy, expressed in their primary
meetings and manifested through the press, in it's enthu-
siastic endorsement of evory act of his administration
He is not only the choice of bis party, but of the people
at large, and he deserves the confidence of his ~constitu.
ents. As a public officer he is above reproach, as a pi-
waite gentleman he Is beyond the reach of detraction. In
his official capacity he has neglected no duty, and under
his supervision OF public affairs, none of the great inter
ests of the State has been overlooked He has not only
been faithful to his high trust-he has been jealous and
unyearied in his devotion to his duties. The people
need such men in high places, and viii not consent to
dispense With the services OF fshan g. Harris
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-23

The new Canadian tariff was carried through the com
mittee of the Canadian Parliament on the 18th inst. with
a few alterations, the most important Of which are, that
the new duty ON tea and green coffee does not come into
effect until the LIST OF January, 1860 the rate then TO be
10 per cent. ad Oalorem and tho new daty on sugar com
meices on the Grst gf July next the rate to be 80 or 40
per cent. according TO qlalify.
Leutze, the artist, has accepted the proposition TO co
operate In the establishment Of an academy Of fine arts at
Cambridge, and will shortly visit Boston 70 confer with
the geptlomen interested in the undertaking. 1
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-23
WASHINGTON CITY.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH %, 1859.

THE N~oN-CALLrgG or AN EXTRA SESSION A
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OPPOSITION DlSSATIS-
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-12-09
#loo,OOO:
IS NuMBER-14 DRAWN BaLLorsi

34,4l2 Prizes amounting to $l,030.472
TICKETS SIG, HALVES So, QUARTERS 81 EIonrrs 90.
Certificates Of &c Wholes S25O-Cert ilicatcs
Of &c Halves sl25-Certiticntes Of 25 Quarters
s62.5s-Certificate of 2e Fights S3l.26
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE!
That in ordering Tickets. the only thing
necessary to insure safety aud dispatcll is, that
you address ua, in plain hand, giving your
Post Office County, and State. and your orders
will be answered by return mail
That we send the Official Printed Draw ing
to every patron. immediately after the sume is
issued, and with the Drawing a Sta temept 10
each individual of what he or she had dra wn
That we casl, NIL Prizes under 81 ,OG0 imme.
dintely after the Drawing, i'll Specie. Bunk
Notes. or Drafts.
Ill Communications strictly con fGrntial
~. Purchasers will please write their signatures
plain, and give their Post Office, County and
State.
Circulars containing fu! explanations Of
our Schemes, DC, will be forwarded, b.. mail,
to nny one sending uslhis name. s.se
Address nll ordersstoY
HODGES, DAVIS & co.,.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-12-09

pURSUANTto to order Of Court, I will sell, at
- public outcry, on the 22d December next
on the premises the plantation of the late Pierce
Little, shout five miles West Of 90 Depot. neor
the road leading from Anderson C. H. to A,r
gusta, containing aboutl 90 Acres. Also, -Four
'Nsgroes-Mary, Patrick, Mack and Cesar
Mack .is a,a rough Blaekmith, and Patrick 8
Cook. Mules and Horses, Stock Of oil kinds,
Corn and Fodder, Provisions, Household and
Kitchen Furniture, Plantation Tools, go. Also
several Bales Of Cotton and Cotton seed.
Teraa: !, All sums of and under Ten Dollars
Cash-las all oysS Ten Dollars, credit Of i and
2 years, With interest from day Of sale. NPnr-
chaser to giFA Bond with two good suret;S
TO secure the Rtfchnse none, and mohgagskf
necessary !; pay Che costs in cash and pay foF
~ wM. il. BARKER, o.r.A.p.:g
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-12-09
The State Of South Carolina.
ABBEIILLE DISTRICT.
In Equity.
Ypmcu EnuLa,,

James iughey
and wife,
ct. al.
az. Bill for Partition Of Real
Edward Adams Estate.
ct al.
pCRSU ANT 10 order of Court, will sell at
L public cutlery, at Abbeville c. H., "n Sale
Day in January next, (2,) the Real Estate Of
John Adams decd, i'll three tracts The Long
Cane Tract will be sold separately, containing
200 Acres more or less. The Home Tract is TO
DO divided into two tracts Said tracts TO he re-
surveyed, and plat,s exhibited OH day Of sale
ANY information i'll reference to these lands can
be obtained from James H. Cobb, ut Abbevlle
G. H.. or from Harmon Stevenson, who lives
near the lands. Said lands arel bounded by n
J. Davis, Thos E. Owen aud others.
Terms "A credit Of one aud two Years, with
interest from day of sole.
Purchasers to give Bonds with at least two
good sureties and mortgage 10 secure the pr,r.
chase money, pay the costs in Cash and pay for
papers
VIM. II. PARKER, c.EA.D.
Commissioners Office.
Dec. 6, 1859. 33 At
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-12-09
WOOD. EDDY & CO.'S
GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAWINGS,
On The Three Number Plan.
GO LsPRIzE
$1OO,OSOt

S1OO,O00t
Takes plnc. ~ the Last Saturday iu each Month.
Whole Tickets $40. Halves $40; Quarters $6:
Eighths $3.50.
~ ORDERING TICKETS OR CERTIFICATES
Enclose the amount of money to our addresI
what you with to purchase name the Lottery
in which YOU wish,it invested, and whether
YOU wish Halves. Wholrs or Quarters, On re-
ceipt Of which We send what is ordered, by first
mail. together with the scheme.
Immediately after the drawing, printed
drawing. certified to by the Commissioners:
will be sent. with an explanation
Purchaser will please write their signatures
plain, and give their Post Office, County and
State.
All communications strictly confidential:
All prizes of 81 900 ard under pnid It'll:
medintely after the .drawing-other prizes at
the usual time of~4O days.
Orders for Tickets or Certificates TO be ad:
dressed to
WOOD. EDDY CO.. Augusta. Ga.
or. WOOD, EDDY & CO., Atlanta, Ga.
or, WOOD, EDDY CO., Wilmington, Del.
A list Of the numbets that are tlraysu from
the wheel. with the amount Of the prize that
ench one is entitled to- will be published alter
every drawing. in the following pnpers
Angnst" Ga Co!sstitutina';st. Jfo6s!e Regi,,e+,
Nashville Gazette. Ricimond Dispatch. Pqnld-
tng (hiss. lC1erina. AAr Ycfk Hs+hid. Eeicc York
Times. lSos. II, ls5o.-l2m
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-12-09
COMMISSIONERS SALES.
The State of South Carolina,
ABBEVILLE DIS1RICT.
In Equity.


A. NJ Cox, Bill for Partition, dc.
PURSUANT to order Of Court. vii sell, at
public outcry, at Abbevie G. H., Sale
Day in January next, (2,) tho following tracts
of the Real Estate Of Gabriel Cox, decd. viz ::
The Bouchillon Tract, containing l55 Acres,
more or less and bounded by lands Of $. J. Pat
terson and others.
The Laramore Tract continuing 1875 Acres,
more or less, aud bounded by lands Of John liar
mon and Others.
The Gilbert Tract, containing $50 Acres, more
or less, and bounded by lands of B. L. Gilbert
and others.
IA credit Of one and two years, with
interest from Day Of sale. Purchasers TO give
Bond with at least two good suretes to secure
the purchase money, pay the costs in Cash und
pay for papers.
WM. II. PARKER, CLAD.
Commissioners Office,
Dec. 6, 1859. SO At
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-12-09
Ordinary Drawing;
To tnke plac,. as nj. owe apccified.
/ GRAND PRIZE OF Ss5O,OOO}

5,4s6 Prizes amounting to s32ouoo
Whole Tickets Sio; Halves IS; Quarters $24
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-12-09
The State Of sorth Carolina.

The State of Sorth Carolina.
ABBEHILLE DISTRICT
" In Equity,
Ex Psrte. Petition to Sell =
-W.J.EIonsx. Property. 4.
EDURsYANT to.order of Court will soil
at pubic out.cry, on the 14th Deeembef
next--on the. premises the plantation OF eAu-
gustus Lomax, about -sf miles from AbbsgiIIe
q. H. on the Vienna; Road, containing about
on zF 400 Acres. ss..g:.
M About 81 ~ .su
az Likely Negroes.
6loer 100 Buslis,s Of Corn. Cotton, Mules,
Cattle. @ Hogs end o.hsr things lusas.ly soIs On Oh
T~nss--Ga credit Of txslyses ,insoaths, With id.
tsrest from dayf sof Sstes Purchaser TO rive
Bends viii 1esst NO goea sdfstiess % 90 cure su
Ms purSss aeopsy g tshs cod. in easlf
80, s.sss . ,s xRslkHsssap. 8 .
Acysntgsi9 isss) N 20 y 46tds
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-12-09
LITTL Ess g i
RIHeWoRM q TEITER OINTMENT,

HaAdfsds Of esses Sk kChronia Teltsrs. scSdueS5s.
and dlscaaes the skin geuetally hsfo 6ecn cured
No 4Ereparatiou ieeils asroqgaf} scarcely q .essS
~ faepa thatis will ndtt eHaetuslIy eradicate
M snoffi thss for the thre OF Csneeropa sorss
~ simoes tnAIibis. %FijsId. bi.f. FtstWs.f,,
IN. n noss ahan two hurdred Pisces Georgia ssa
gthere are soata sbots wh6 Sfe. sf1
SgSneSies, by ytasing on thssy owa Or toissehinV
"a ny nhng the sshne9r simtiIs ltsskss tsr IS "a
the day, llst aif be cantoned 6lx6ks s3f f6f 1s5
asnasursof tho Propris.P saus ~, - saE,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-12-09
TWO SPRINGS.

Of excellent water. To persons desiring n
commodious and pcasn Mt residence. this place
offers nnueral attractions. The House is within
half a mile of the village, and is situated upon
SPOT ofgreat natural beauty. susceptible OF
being made . l.y judicious Improvement, one of
the most desirable residences in the State The
location perfectly healthy.
TERMS OF SALE-The Plantation and
House AMI Lands above described, will he sold
OIL the following terms q
Cash sufficient 10 pay costs, the balance on n
credit ofone, two, and tarce yenrs, with inter-
est from day Of sale, payable annually rnr-
chaser TO give iond with Mt least two good
and sufficient surclics for the payment Of the
purchase money.
Persons Desiring fnrther information will nd.
dress B. F. Arthur. Esq. Mt Union Court House
>. C., or the subscriber ut Whitmire's p.
S. C..
JOHN n. HERNDON.
Adm'r of Il. =. Hcrndon.
Cnionvil'c, S. c.. Nov. 4, 1859. nov 6tw
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-12-09
S G II E NJ T. I

Any Sl.00 Ticket with = drawn number OIL it
stationed to come out nt o"y particular Iirc".
such ns 81 lst. I'd, Sd, Or any other station in
the drawing sG0
Tickets From s1.oo To Any Price.
And Prices paid at the Abov" rntcs per dollar
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-12-09
DWELLING HOUSE.

containing Eight Rooms. with all necessary
.cutbuildings, fine Garden and Orchard OF
The tinest and rarest varieties Of every lescrp-
tlon. These fruits were selected with great
care, and the Orchard aud Ground have re.
ceived much attention. The Tract fronts upon
the public road, and ON the place are
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-12-09
DIR. LIT'TnE,S =
YER M IFUGE
In LARGE Bottles. and ViaIs:

In LARGE Bottles. and Walls:
Worms; and besides being one Of tho cheapcst md
best Vermifugcs ever offered to the public Its fro-
quent use In families will savo much trouble ana
expense. rs we'll as the lives Of many children-for
eight out Of every ten cases generally require IT,
LITTLE'S
AN0DYNE C0yGA sDROPS.
estata cure TJor co,4s.s osstos., BfaSst.ais
ASth'a. Pni, tn tie Breast also Group,
Wtoopfao Coughs, de-, de-, -
dmon0st CHldfen. =
This is pleasant medicine to take, Producing I'M.
mediate relief and In nine out or ten cases q prompt
cure. It exercises tho most controlling inaneuee
over Coughs and .Isritation Of The Lungs AZ any re-
p.edy known, oftsn stopping ths most violent in a
few hours or at most in day or two. Many GAGS
thought to be decidedly cohsnmptfae, hsve becfi
promptly cured y By using fsw W. bottles AssnodSAo
paramount to oil cough mixtu res- s e.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-12-09
VALUABLE PLANTATION

belonging TO the same Estate. lying il Union
district, on Broad River, adjoining lands of w
{. Dunn, ". T.. Johnson. b. +. Reid, Robert
Hoyce, Mrs p. Farr, and Dir. d. L. McMahan.
containing Sa5 acres more or less. This is one
OF the most desirable plantations now in mar
ket. About 500 acres of woods, and the
remainder in a high state Of cultivation.
Also, will be sold. ut the same time and
place,
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-06-28

BACKING Orr tom Case has become
alarmed at the feeling Of indignation which
has been created all over the country by
the cool and Indifferent manner in which
he ignores the rights Of adopted citizens
and he is now attempting TO explain away
the construction everybody has placed upon
it. He says he merely intended to caution
naturalized citizens to keep out Of danger
by not revisiting their native country. But
this is subterfuge He said very distinct
" that American naturalization would not
exempt adopted citizens from the claims of
military service that might be made upon
them. and very distinctly intimates that the
American government could not or would
not interfere to protect their rights. az IT
would certainly be bound to do in the case
of native citizens. Where then is the
equality of rights enjoyed by the former
and what do they gain by naturalization ex,
cept the duty to fight for their adopted
country! Not a relief from obligations to
fight fer their native country, certainly
Detroit Advertiser.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-06-28
National Celebration.

The sith Anniversary Of American indepen-
dence will be celebrated in the city of Lansing,
on Monday, July 4th, 1889.
OFFICERS OF THE DAY:
Presiden,-RrFUs HosNER.
Vice Presidents-Jos. c. BAILEY, JSo. W.
LoSGYEAR.
0rator-0RLANDo NJ. BARNES.
Reader-Wx. H. CHAPMAN.
Chaplain-Rev y. ABBOTT.
Marshal-FRANKLIS LARCE.
Marshal's Aids-M ELDER, ". P. MARyIs.
oRpER OF THE DAY;
National Salute At sunrise, accompanied by
ringing of bells.
Procession will form in front of the Capito
square, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, and march 10 the
grove, where the following Order of Exercises
will be observed:
lst. Reading of Scriptures and Prayer.
ID Music.
3d. Reading of Declaration.
4th. Music.
5;h. Grafton.
9th. Music.
9Th Benediction.
At II o'clock, Federal Salute
At o'clock, p. NJ, the Toasts will he rea
and responses made, in Representative Hall.
At o'clock, Military Review of 9Th Reg
ment Michigan Mitia-Col. \. W. William:
commanding.
At 4 o'clock, Firemen's Parade.
AT sunset, National Salute.
Music for the occasion viii be furnished b
Wilson's Cornet Band.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-06-28

DEArH OF DR.. BAILEY.-We learn with deep
regret that DR.. Bailey, the Editor of the Ma
tional Era, who sailed for Europe in order TO
recruit his failing health, died on the voyage.
Dr.. B., in establishing the Nationa! Era at
Washington, had to encounter strong popular
prejudices, and even hazards of personal vic.
lence. But his upright, fearless and courteous
course disarrned opposition, and during the past
few years, no citizen of Washington has been
more honored and respected. The Era became
journal Of commanding influence in his hands,
and its influence was ever exerted on the side OF
humanity and justice. His death is a loss OF
national importance, as well as a source of heart
felt regret to those who knew his private virtues.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-06-28
to ira IS:lcl the Bsus'
iMess Of ImSura
UNDER TIE ACT OF FEBRUARY I5m, -

To tie Honorable, tie Secretary Of State OF
Michigan:
TNHE APPLICATION of the Unity Fire In
i surance Association, OF London, III the King
dom of Great Britain, respectfully shows that
they are an Insurance Company, Incorporated by
and under the laws of Great Britain and that
they are now actually engaged in the business OF
Insurance. Aud they hereby apply for certit.
cate authorizing them TO transact the business OF
Insurance in the State of Michigan, as provided
for and authorised in act, entitled: An Act
to regulate Fire, Marine, Life and Health Insu-
rance Companies, and their agents, associations,
partnerships and individuals doing Fire, Marine,
Life and Health Insurance business, not incorpo-
rated by the State of Michigan" approved Feb
ruary Is, 1859. They further aver and show as
follows, viz:
LIST. That the name Of said company is the
Unity Fire Insurance Association, and that their
place of business is in London, Great Britain,
with branch Office in New York city, in the
State of New York, where they keep and main
tain their principal offices.
%. That the amount OF their capital stock Is
the sum of two millions of pounds sterling.
Sd. That of said capital stock the sum OF one
hundred and seventy-nine thousand and thirty
seven pounds, ss. Cd, has actually been paid up
by the stockholders Of said company.
4th. That the assets of said company consist I:
lst-Of cash on hand and bills receivable at their
place of business. the sum of seven hundred and
eigh,v-iive pounds, los. I'D. Cash in the hands
of the agents Of said company, the sum OF TWEEN
ty-one thousand one hundred and sixteen pounds,
las. Sd cash in hands of persons other than the
agents of said company, but including banks and
bankers, the sum of seven thousand four hun
dred and sixty-one pounds, lbs. Id 2d-of real
estate, which is unncumbered, the following des-
cribed tracts or parcels, viz: Unity building, at
Birmingham, England, Unity Building, at Nor
witch, England; which real estate il actually
worth in cash the sum o. at least eleven thousand
seven hundred and sirty-nine pounds, IS. I'd.
Sd-Of bonds now owned by said company,
amounting in actual value TO the sum OF at least
forty-two thousand one hundred and sixty-one
pounds, i'd, and which are secured, viz;
Canada Goveynuer- her rent i-,nIs rro gc9 Ia a
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-06-28

In the present contest, the Derby Ministry
have been charged with Austrian sympathies-
this circumstance has led to their defeat in the
House by majority of thirteen. Next follows
their resignation, and new Cabinet, who will
be in closer sympathy, doubtless, with the masses
Whether England's position Of neutrality will be
preserved remains 70 be seen. The Albany
Journal. q keen observer of affairs at home and
abroad, says:
"A Hungarian Rebellion is organizing. Gen
Klapka has opened recruiting office at Genoa.
Thither are focking the Refugees who have
been lurking in Partisan cellars. starving in Lon
don garrets, toiling in American fields, and hiding
in Turkish novels. Thther steal escaped de-
serters from the Austrian ranks, into which they
we're forced by the Dayonet Count Gyulai had
10000 of these unwilling soldiers in his camp.
Tbither goes Kossuth, grown old by ten years
o! hope deferred
Napoleon is forming them into corps to be
the nucleus of an insurrecton. Amid the tramp
Of the drill room they dream of glorious battles
on their native soil The officers already have
out their maps, studying their place of landing,
ard their line of march. Perhaps it will be Cat
taro, whence they can sweep down into Scavo-
ns and swell the gathering storm OF revolt
Perhaps Fiume, whence they can cross the hills
and mix with their own people.
"The Austrians expect them OH the coast Of
Dalmatia, and are getting ready for them. Corps
Of engineers are placing strand batteries, laborers
are digging retrenchments. soldiers are fortifying
old ruins. The coast guard has been doubled in
nearly every village.
at il curious enough to find Louis Napoleon,
who is despot at home, the apostle of revolu-
tons abroad. He is fomenting no less than five
in Lombardy, in Tuscany, in Parma, in Hungary,
and in Sclavonia. Garibaldi's success attests
what service can be done by these movements,
even with but a handful of men,"