davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-24
Fourth Class.

Anchors, Alum in barrels and hogsheadH; Brim
stone ia barrels aud hogsncas, Bae hing salts burr
blocks, Barley bary tes cotton la bales; Coonlsh tn
teIces and boxes; Car Wheels ana Axes; Cement,
Chalk Clay, chain, Cable ham, In casks; Cocoa uA
Earth, Paints, stone and Earthen Ware IN crates
hogsheads; Fash, saited; hence Wire, Figs Ia casks
and boxes flour IA barrels ard sacks; Gas Pipe, gu
ano; Horse Shoes IN packages; Iron Bar, tand, Fig
Boiler aud Railroad; lron Nuts and Rvcts; Iron Cast
ings, heavy; Locomotive Tire; Land Plaster; AolAs
ses, Mahogany Lsgs, Mari in BLOCK, un wroas nj
Nili-stones IN rough; Nais and Spikes, Nail rods
Ores, Lead, Copper Iron, Zinc IN boxes barrels,
Pitch, PLASTER. Palm i, Putty; Rags pressed m bales
Rice, Railroad Chairs and spikes, Rosin, Rigging
Rope, sumac, salt, soda Ash, steel, Sugar in hogs
heads, barrels boxes, stone uD xrought; soda ~
kegs, barrels casks; saaralus IA kegs barrels or
casks Tobacco, scrap and leaf, N Casks and hogs
heads Tn, Tar, Tin in pigs, ferre JApoBlca reegrsp
Wire, Taio~, Whiting Water Pipes, aFe kops, wheai
In well sewed ,snabarg or twllse bags; nne, sheet
In casks and cases; ZHc IN pigs.
This T,rn tn Take effect on the Isl day Of septem-
Der, 1859, and continue until other notice
r ". CoE,
Sup. Nashville 4 Chattanooga q. II.
b. AyEtl~,
W. J. las5S,
cups Memphis Charleston r. X.
T.. G. yACkSUA.
ssps-n Sup. T. Tenn. Ca X. r.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-24
Second Class.

Anthony, Crude; Apples, Dried Baking Powders,
Bed Cords bags; bagging, Bells, Bottles Btmstone,
In boxes kegs, Binders Boards, BGrlaps, Berries,
Cotton Waste; Cham Cotton, WOODEN and lempen
Candies, Cocoa, Chocolat.; Coffee, grounu III boxes
barrels Cipstlns, ,sGssla la bags or boxes China
Ware in casks Currents dried; Cutlery, Chair stun
in rough Copper plates, sheets bolts, pigs, wire nas
or rods; Copper LOTIONS; Cheese IN boxes OF casks,
Clover aud Grass Seed; CrOckery in boxes ami bar
rels: Congress and Bedford Water IN boxes Or bar
rels Dye Woods IN boxes barrels Domestic Sheet
ing shin tug, licking ana Denims ID original bales;
Duck Drugs Casks; I'eer "a me pressed Flax seed
Flax boxeu; Forks, hay aud Manure, Gnger, Glue
Gum Lopal Groceries assorted quot oiherwis spccI-
nea y Grass and Clover seed; Hides, dIy 10 bales
Honey, Hoes, Hops, Herring, IN boxes, HomP; Iron
HOop aud sheet Leather IA rolls or boxes Liquor IN
WOOD; Li4uoIiee; Lead pipe, bar aud sheet; Aahog
any boards aud plank, Mai bis slabs, unwrought, at
owners risk; Noes pressed IN bales, Nuts in barrels
or casks: Oakum. Ol-cloth Paints IN boxes anu cans
Palm Leaf pressed Printers Ink IN kegs or barrels
Paper IN boxes; Pastebuard; Peaches driedi Printing
paper; pTunes in casks, Pepper, Paper 'ngings N
boxes; Pickles in casks; Pipes, Rubber Car Springs
loose; Rubber Packing and Hose; RAisins, strapped
r. Ks sacks; Scythes Shuvels, Spades, soap; spice,
Starch, aadIeTy, Sardines, IN boxes sheep anu 9TH
or skns ia haes shot in bags; sugar IN bags; Scale
aud scale Beams boxed; Tobacco In bales; Tobacco
cut IA boxes barrels; Tow, Tea, Type; Veneeriug,
boxed Wood IN shapes, NITe, Willow Reeds ~ bun
dies; Wrapping Paper; Yarn pressed and oaled; Anc
In rolls and sheets
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-24

DREP AREn IRON FRESH RooTS-lhs onis Kind
verify the eea ndsaee Of Ply sicians OF the psb-
iSsaperior TO ilothsr sfor emoving ImpaTities ei
Ihs blood or Mercury from the system. ana saFing
EFupnons PUMP Bolts Sores, Rheumatism sSeafa
ga sypkihs, scroaa DroPsy Diseases 81 the Back
Liver, kidneys, skin ane Head, Female Complaints.
b.; makes The SKIN clear and sraecth ADD sheeid BE
ussa N the spring and summer % purify the blood
and prevent Eickncs 81 SO 4 bottle.
Prepared by n :. HUGHES. Asmphis. Tepn.
ss- said IN Nashville b. IosEs \ noosaz kxns
Baoss aud ge. q BAows, nrazslsss
mark
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-24

which greatly facilitates the process Of teeLng by
softcning the gums and reducing all inflammation; wi
aIlay ALI. PAIN and spasmodic action, and is
SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS
Depend upon II, mothers u will give rest TO your
selves, and
Ri IEF AND HEALTH To YOUR INFANTS
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-24
First Glass.

Agricultural MISUNDERSTANDING Fluid, owners
risk OF leakage-Baskets, twice first class raLes-bat
tIng, Blinds Bonnie ;, BOOks-BoOts and Shoes Bread,
Buffalo Rob, s-biliiard Tables, double rst class rates
brushes and Brooms, LrOUm corn, pressed-Cdm
phIne at owners SIX Uf leakage-CarbOys acids and
other Chemicals double first class rates-Cabnct
Ware knocked down aud well boxed, hrst Class rates
Cards, carpetng, cOrks, neutrality-suspicious.,
boxed, twice nTst class rates-CIgars, boxed anu
strapped-Cassia, Ia mats, caps-CoVers aud sleeves,
clocks anu weIghts-COpper anu brass vessels-DeT-
ijohus owner rick twice first class rates-Dfugs, III
bales and bOXes--Dry hoods, IN boxes bales and
trunkhE uTniture set up and boxed, twice nrst class
rates-FuTniture, Knocked dJwn ana well boxed nGst
class rates Farm wagons, in pieceS-Featers, iurs,
pgs dTums-f sh II esiI-Garden seeds, glassware
window glass-Grapes, in kegs-Hats aud caps, hides
(dry) lOose-H, usehold goods, quot lurGture) welt
bO1eL-Hair, in sacks-lnk, lndigo-lndIa Rubber
guods-leather (oose), Liquor IN glass-Lemons,
sackeu-LOoking GLASSES boxea, twice hrst class yates
machinery, bOxed-MaIiresses, twice INST class
rates-MouldIngs and Picture kiames--Msts and Rugs
Medicines, MusA etS-Alarbe, wrought, at owner
Tsk-Measures ana Tubs, Moss Ia sacks-Nusical In
slrunenls, Mineral Water, IN glass-Nuts, ia bags
Oysters III kegs anu cans-Uranges, sacked On, III
Glass Paper Haugings, not boxed; Preserves Pickles
in gLss al Is Palm Leaf Peltres, PRINTING
IA esses Piano korts ut owners rsk; Porter, and Ale
in giass-ialntlngs ana PICTURES, wen ooAeu-hatL'h
Russia BristlcsSteam Boilers thirSy feet and under
steam Boilers, thirty lcet, one and hall hrst
class rates--StalOnery--SCyt Snaths, Scales anu
Scale Beams, not boxed-Seighs, boxed, twice hrst
class Iatvs-stoves a. owners risk-sweei Potatoes
SIZING stove Pipe, Spirits lurpentine-StOye Plates,
n owners sk-SewlLg Mat hines-Irunks, lln-warc
boxed--lrees ana ShTubbery boxed, al owners RISK
--Trees aud Shrubbery, baed, at owners risk, once
anu n half first Glass rates--Twlne-Ioys boxed
Umbrells--Neneering, not boxed, Narnish--M agons,
children not bOxeu, twice nrst class rates-Wag
and Hobby Horses, boxed, once and half hTat Class
rates--Wax, Wine, in boxes OF baskets--Whips,
Whalebones, Wheel barr"ws--M OGDEN ware, Wa On
FelIoes aud Bows--W OGDEN Ware, twice hrst class
rafaS-WOOl.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-24
The Indian Doctors
FOREST SYRUP
For the cure of Coughs,
Colds, Hoarseness, Bron-
chitis, Asthma, Group,
and has cured thousands
who have been given up
to die with Consumption.

This Syrup is entirely Vegetable, and will never
fail give relief in all the above named diseases
not only Coughs, Colds, &C, but also purihes
the Blood and is the best equalizer OF the circulation
Of the blood yet discovered. il also contains Tonic
which gives the patient strength and vigor. Where
its virtues are known, no family will be withouth
II pleasant the taste and efcacious in its effects.
Children cry for after getting one taste II is the
most soothing and healing syrup in use and for sum-
mer Complaints, Choleramorbus, Bilious Cholic, and
early stages of Cholera it has no superior.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-24
Gbanferu SaIfs
cHANCERY SALE.

Montgomery Bells Exr's. Us. James c. Owen. -
DURSUANT TO q decree OF the ctancery Court az
Il Nasnsile in the above named Cause, ] viii ex-
pse public sale, at the Court b. IN willie.
al n O'Clock Monday the Sth day August "a, II,
upon n CT edit Of O, u aud L. mo wtthoat the
rig ht Of redemption purchase. that valuable
Tract of Land, purchased Of Noi.tgr merry Bell by
James e. CIV and now occupied by him, 81 ing
on the Franklin Tur pike Rad, alb al lv .Ies from
this city containing bsiw, en- and hundred acres
more particular ~cscrii toi Will be gwen day "
sale J. r. Ca EAffS,
juIys-td Clerk 4 Mister.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-24
POSrrt,NEMFNl

The abose sale is post oIsed until SA URDAY, The
Sra DAY or OCTOBER, 1883.
aag2-td J. f. Gl.EAIl :. c. N.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-24
E. II. childress stewar, and owen.-Houso and
In a, S.n.1til NnsI,,.iIin

PY virtue of cecrce la the case o. F.. H. Chill
40 dress vs. Stewart X Oven, House and lot ON
West side IL Market street, South Nashville THIS
property Is that at present OCCUPIED by the defebd-
AIT owen, ard Is the same bought , Isaac Paul
The not iTohts 20 Ieei ON Market aud runs hall way
back Ia College street.
1EHxs.->ix. twelve and eighteen m ,ntlis' credit
with interest and without Telemptua.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-24
CLASSIFICATION.

~ Spirits Of Turpentine, Camphine, Burning Flu
ids aud Varnsh, will only be taken at owners risk
~ Guupowder and Friction Matches, and other
articles will be charged at local Ol
each Road, and only al Roads, convenience.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-24
Me0ifal.
MRS. WINSLOW,
SOOTHIN Nc 5 Y IL u p ,
For Children Teething

A experienced Nurse aud Female Physician,
N senIs TO the attention OF mothers, her
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-24

Crockctt 6. Crockcti.--to acres OF and Gown The
DY virtue Of a Gecree h. the case o. r. 4
I'D Crockett vs.. MaItha ] IrurkcIi ana Tiers a
tact OF 6a Acres Of Lane On Cumberland river IN
'-heahAm county.
TENxs.-Mininum Price 81 zoe, aud y months
credit, with interest-slOO cash.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-24

All the above described property viii be offered TO
the highest hiGoer, ON the terms siafed, the Court
house ON sA1UkIAY Tile can bAN or oCIGBtR,
1888. -
sale 10 commence at 10 O'Clock precisely and In
All cases strihCtoFy security rcquireoi purchasers
ana i1ehS retained until purchase money be. fully
paid For more minutJ 'its'rH at tile properly
AMI all other parucuaTS about sAl, OF SINE parties
Interested are invited To call at my Ufnce.
auE2a-td J. r CIEAAFS C. A. n
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-24

Rates in cents per 100 lbs. betceen Memphi, and
Kno1Uille and Stations on the East Tennessee
and Georgia Railroad.
Fist LASS, Ninety five cents per loo pounds.
StCOND CLASS, Ninety five cents per 100 pounds.
THIRD CLASS, Seventy i've cents per 100 pOunus.
FOURTH CLASS, Fifty-sIx cents per 100 pounds
DLASTER will be carried from the celebrated Plas
Il ter WORKS Of Virginia, To Chattanooga and Dali
ton and stations the +. Tenn. and Ga. X. H. at six
dollars per ton of 1000 lbsto Nashville and all sta
tions Oh the Nashville and Chattanooga X. r. at nne
dollars per OF z0U0 lbs. Also, TO Tu cumba, and
stations east Of Tuscumbia, on the Memphis an
Charleston road, at ne dollars per ton and To Mem
pins, aud all stations west OF Tuscumba, at twelve
dOlIaIs per ton.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-24

Fail & Cunningham Is. NJ. Barry AMI others. -Eouse
and la la Edgcaeid
DYyirtue Of dccrea IN the case Of Fall A Cpn
I'D uil'e ham vs. Matilda Barry others The Barry
place situated on the Moth zoe Il LIE tsalL,trr
l"thP'Ae ROAD IN fSgrhelo The Lot iloi IL aboLt9b
feet on ~ he aha ruhs b4ck Porter street
TtENs.-Six ana u muntls' cr,a.t witnuut inter
est and free from Redemption.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-24

Thos. u James Trustee c., and Bank Of Comm rec
rs J. }. Bccch.-Farni
I1N virtue of decree IA tiIe care 81 rhns G lanes
~ II ustee, &c, aud Bank ui COmnrre vs.. Iuhn
J. Beech anu otiers, Will sr f,,i cash all the right
title, Claim am interest v hcii John hecch La. IN
aud 10 ceTtan Tract OF ll0A acres al IaHu A. ins
"h tie N'ftL si'e - Cdmb'ilsnd aver "a HSi.sn
by a J. stretch, by their deere registered ul pages
II and 2, ovOk No. 20, eg ster's onice lavilson
county.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-24
childress RS. Morgan Vance > arso vaoan, LO,

Childress rs Morgan Vance =! argo Vacant Lot IN
south Nashville
DY virtue Ct dec Ia the OF Charles :
IL Chldress We. ~ NaIce, a CERTAIN Aass.II A. in
south NasfNlie topIofite the lree Public Schosl
LOU 1his ltTrotiIs IS ieet Mi ket street RUS
through to- oese street AID iies IeAt " Az on The
SoGth SIDE oi frauklsn st Get.
TEKss.-Six, twelve and eighteen mouths credit
witbo't interest o rcdrnrtlUn.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-24

Catharne stout rs. Ira A sout and Othcrs-Int on
Crawford street.
R1 virtue Il gecTee IA tc Of C. Stout vs..
IL Ira a. stout am others va AIT 90 ot SO feet
iront by 200 feed deep. Ills lot ho> on the North
side 81 Crawford street, brINeen slruce aud Vine
aud bcgns 80 .eet fr"m spruce.
TEkAs.-l, AID y credit, with interest,
except $50 cash.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-24

IlPatierson rs Burr Eats tn south Nashville
10y virtue % a decree utse "a 4 a. Patterson
vs. John H. Bark. Lats Nor. IL, L. Is, 20 and
u, in Line IM's plan Is,;s. These u,s lie on IA,
Nor sdr oi Hsmc street. front cct and arc from
$50 to ly6 lett deep Lot - iset ui Pam ln A.
BY $50 icei to all y Lad - feet ui Cherry -
exienned, ls2 feet 10 inches deep; Lit u 30 Icgt on
Cherry stIert (AOlensvile PkeJ IN Aes, D = plan OF
Lots
TERxs.-Six and II months crcGit, aud sale with.
out redemption
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-24

Ben +. Gicavcs Geo. N. Glesves la. acres of
Land ON Ieb. non rurhuike
lQN virtue 81 "A uszi &c IA the c,st OF r. r Glcayes
ID vs. Geo. ". Llea.v,s, a la-t vi IA. .,tcs ~
Land, lying Riits IRON tie CITY ur tie Lebanon
Turnpike.
IEIAs.-sx IL, is and "a months credit, " III N.
lerest.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-24

Hobson Whelcss IS. g. r. wu,ley-Honse and Iot
IA r. gCleid.
I(f virtue Of a deere la Of ilobsOn X Whe-
ID lcss ~. l.. b. wOflry, Lou Nos so 81
ANA 81 - the corner OF hubsOs anu F.tl,.rltud S.
SO teet each ami 40 feet deep.
Teams six and IL nIoi.tis cFcait--nO rcdulnpt
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-09-02
THE PROSPECT.

We regard the prospect of carrying our
Senatorial district as decidedly hattering.-
The nomination Of Mr.. JONES gives universal
satisfaction and we have never before, at this
stage of a canvass, known a better feeling to
prevail throughout the county than at present.
All Republicans with whom we have conrers-
ed land they are not few in numberl seem thor
ough.y impressed with the Importance of elect
ing our candidates for the Legislature-of the
necessity Of extra effort as regards the Senate
rial candidate, from the fact that the district
is claimed by the opposition as Democratic,
and almost superhuman efforts will be made to
make good their c!aim-of the necessity of
corresponding efforts on our part-and express
a determination to buckle on their arnor and
do yeoman service in the good cause such ser
vice as always tells in a political contest.
MIR. JONES, it is proper to remark, did not
seek or desire the nomination, but accepted it
in Difference to the unanimous wish of the del
egatcs to our county convention, as expressed
by resolution to that eff ct-a similar una
nimity on the part of the delegates from both
counties to the Senatorial convention-backed
and enforced by the earnest opportunities of
hosts of ardent Republicans and personal
friends. He accepted it with a full conscious
ness of the labor and personal sacrifices invol-
we'd. but with a firm resolve TO make a yigor-
Gus fight and devote all bis time and energies
to insure success. He will do his 1raofe duty
but to make his efforts effective, it is also
necessary that they should be heartily seconded
by the Republican voters of the district, and
especially of this county. We appeal, there
fore, to the friends of the cause in the several
townships to be up and doing. Rally the faith
fnl and true-see and reason with the doubtful
and wavering-prevent where possible intend
ed absence from lone on election day-effect
a thorough organization, such as will insure IA
full rally Of our voters at the polls-and the
result cannot be otherwise than a triumph
such as has never before been achieved by the
Republicans of our county.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-09-02

Az AwfUL RETEIBETIoy-A MAN FLAYLED
ALvE.-Sometime last spring a company Of
Pixies Pcakers left GRANVILLE, Illinois, for the
Kansas gold regions. While travelling through
the Indian country on their way out, one oil
the company, a young man of desperate CHAR
acter, from the vicinity Of GRANVILLE, named
Hlynes, declared his determination to shoot
the first Indian he met and unhappily, during
the day, they overlook on the prairie a defense
less squaw, when he, in mere wicked Wanton-
ness, leveled his gun and shot her dead.
His companions were horror-stricken at the
blood-thirsty deed, but felt they had no power
to punish him.. The tribe to which the squaw
belonged was not far distant when the deed
was perpetrated, They discovered her Efe!ess
BODY, and saw at once the manner Of her death.
They pursued the party. and in q fe~ hours
overlook them and demanded to know who
had committed the murder. The company OF
5 or 6 found Themselves surrounded By nearly
200 cnraged Indians, who threatened to Isnmo-
late the whole party if they did not point out
and give up the murderer To save their own
lives they gave up Haynes to their vengeance
He was taken by the Indians to a distance,
while his companions tarFicd On their rJu'e to
zee what would be his fate. After awahi,e the
Indians returned, with their victim ~liteTallg
Hayed alive. They had skinned him from head
to foot. The wretchel being was still alive
when brought back to his companions, He
lived in great agony long enough to tell them
how he had been tortured. but was soon releas
ed by death from unspcakaSie suferings-T.
Louis Democrat.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-09-02
Heavy Loss by a Bank

The Mansfield Herald is informed
Of a most strange event which occafS
red a few days ago in the northert part
Of Richland county. 1t seems that a
man, whose name was not learned, re+
Gently returned from California, where
he had been for several years. His
sojourn there had been quite profitas
Bile. a week or two ago he reached
home, with between $4,000 and $16,r
00O in gold coin. Feeling it to be UNI
safe to keep SO much moneyJabout the
house, and doubling the honesty of
the banks, the fortunate gold hunter
concluded to deposit it in the same
kind of {. bank from which it was tai
ken. Looking around he finally dis-ui
covered an eligible place to hide il inin
the earth, and accordingly did so.-
Being very suspicious, he never in-o.
formed his friends Of its hiding place.
His mother insisted upon knowing. q
and at her repeated solicitation, he at
last promised to take the money up
and re-hide talking her along that
she might know the spot. Uufortun5
ately, however, the man went out that
day, riding a young and fractions
horse, which, becoming frightened, n
threw him off and broke bis neck@.
OF course, no oRe can, tell where the b..
money is. Great Numbers of persons 9
have been searching for it, but up to-
the present time unsuccessfully. ho9t
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-09-02
HfgAwsyRobery at springflold,o ..

D. w. Wolf, who formerly resided
near Springfield, was attacked on the
highway on Sunday night. The
News & Journal says:
Mr.. Wolf, with his family, were
moving in a covered wagon, from
Bentonville, Clinton Co., to Urbana.
Sunday afternoon they passed through
Springfield and took the turnpike for
Urbana. Before they reached the
toll-gate, two men made their appear
ance, and stated to Wolf that they al
so were movers, and had foundered q
horse that they lacked $500 having
money enough to trade for another
horse, and proposed to borrow $40 OF
Wolf, leaving with him, as security, q
watch, which was represented to be
gold, and very yaluable-they promis-
Ing to come back to town, get their
fresh horse, and join Wolf and his
folks for the night, at a house, just be
yond the toll-gate. Wolf gave them
the money, and went to the house
where they were to stay fed, and then
became anxious about his new com-
panions. Thinking to find them, he
started to walk in, and had reached
the gravel bank nearly opposite the
late residence of Ell. B. Wilson, be-
tween 8 and 9 O'Clock at night, when
he was assailed by the two scoundrels,
who sprang suddenly upon him, and
left him horribly beaten and insensi-
BILE upon the ground minus the gold
watch"
He afterwards made his way to
town and was sheltered for the night
by some of the folks at Warder d. Bar
netts mill. This morning he went
early to the scene of last nights rem
contre and found, near by, the missing
watch, which by the way is a misera-
bly, mean pinehback affair scarcely
worth its weight in old pot metals
An Irishman named John Pagan has
been arrested and identified by Wolf
as one of his assailants. P" 81
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-09-02

New AND PRosPERoUs SETTLENENT.-Ham-
monitor, on the Camden and Atlantic Railroad,
Ia a fourishing village settled chiefly by New
Englanders, who wish to escape their frosty
climate, and by persons frern the West, who
are engaged in the craps ca!tuFe. Oae year
ago the settlement commenced, and since then
has a population OF fifteen hundred. They
have built about three hundred houses, opansd
four stores, several hotels, one steam saw mill,
and one water power saw All planning mill,
with schools, churches, and brick yards. They
have set out since, forty vineyards. and in short,
have established a settlement, which from the
responsibility Of the settlers, is destined to be
come one of the most important and Influential
places in the State of New Jersey. Grape
growers are of the opinion that the strip OF
land between the Little and Great Egg Har-
Dor rivers is the best for the vine, owing tc
both soil aud climate, of any that has been
found in the country. From the extent they
are entering into business, a supply OF pure
and unadulterated wines may soon be expected.
They who have raised crops at ~lIammonton
represent that the soil is very productive. Il
ia not surprising that the place should increase
go rapidly, when it is considered the advanta-
ges it presents over the West in health, clinate
and markets. Crops are secure from frosts,
TINT blighting enemy that robs the farmer OF
the North of so much Of his labor and profit.
Psnnsylvania Inquirer.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-09-02

MUTrNY OF EUROPEAN TEooPs IN 1NDIA.-
Tie suppression of the Sepoy mutiny did not
restore aa::at to British India. Having put
down the native rebcls. the European troops
vent into the mutify Gasincss on their own
account. They refused to comply with the act
of Parliament transferring them to the Qleens
service and demanded their discharge, or c
fresh bounty in case of re-enlistmeut.
An attempt on the part of the authorities
to force q compliance led to an open, but
peaceful mutiny. The men refused to obey or
ders, to appear on parade or perform any other
military duty. There was no shooting all at
tempts on the part of the officers to restore
obedience failed. The Government judged it
imprudent to employ the Queens troops to
bring the mutineers to reason, and still less
wise to use the Sikhs in any such service
The result has been that Earl Canning, upon
the advice of Lord Clyde, has yielded to the
demands of the soldiers. A large number oil
recruits have taken an unconditional discharge
and those re-elisting in the Queens service re-
ceive a fresh bounty.