davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-24
THE GENERAL. NEwTPApAR DESPATCH.

WASHINGTON Sept. %, 1859.
Perry Med. Collins, ESQ, Consular Agent at AMOR
river Asatc Russia has arrived in this city and expects
to sail in few days his return tther, by way Of st.
Petersburg.
appears from his statements that American commerce.
at the AMOR is steadily increasing, several ships having
sailed from the United States participate this year in
its rich trade They have taken assorted cargoes Of
merchandise including cotton goods Wines liquors ships,
stores and chandlery, all kinds Of hardware machinery
steam engines &c. There the waters Of tho
Amoor five steamers built in this country. Russian
officer, Captain Davaudof, at present in New York,
is experimenting the construction Of steam en-
gines and machinery, to be placed in gun
boats to be constructed on the AMOR, which,
is navgable for steamboats, at least twenty five hundred
miles The climate is similar TO Northwest Canada and
the agricultural productions about the same The priu
cpal value Of the country, yet developed its urs
and minerals but when the steam navigation shall be fully
established the trade will be immeasuraby increased in
other productions, and will add their those
Of the Amoor country From Moscow the head of tho
Amoor distance Of four thousand miles, are upward OF
five hundred cities, towns and villages of Industrious in
habtants. The AMOR Company this year sent to tho
Amoor river three -four vessels, with full cargoes To-
gether with iron steamers to initiate their project
namcly-To unite the mouth q the Amoor with Siberia
by regular line Of steam packets.
The present ukase Of the Emperor of Russia permitting
Siberian exles TO emgratc to the Amoor is with view
Of settling the shores of that river and developing tho
resources Of the country The construction Of railroads ia
contemplated and also lines Of telegraph connecting with
Moscow and other distant points
All these movements of the Russian government are re-
garded with great interest," they cannot fail to open to
American commerce large and valuable market to many
o. our manufactures Considering our diversified into
rests including those of whaling the North Pacific and
contiguous to Siberia and The Amoor tho opinion prevails
that we should have Consul General instead OF con
sular officer OF comparatively insignificant grade with
an insufficient. salary.
Tho receipts Of the Treasury last week amounted To
$685. The drafts issued to u, $4,000 The amount
subject TO draft Is - ,405, 600.
A despatch from Old Point Comfort states that tha
health Of the secretary Of War is improving.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-24

| greatest Of all tyrannies known and worse
than any monarchy We pity Europeans who
are left no choice, but must accept hereditary
kings to rule over them, who may be tyrants
or idiots. But how are they in worse
predicament than Americans who permit a
| regency at Albany and the coal hole dynasty
Of Tammany Hall to rule this great Empire
State, and usurp its representation at a national
convention, without even going through the
iormality Of consulting the peopleg Thus, by
degrees, are our free institutions sapped, till
our elections have become farces and laugh
ing stock to all Europe. This is one Of the
dangers to which liberty is always exposed in
democratic republic, and ii requires eternal
vigilance to guard againstit. After the French
Revolution was accomplished, the men who
pretended to rule in the name of the people
Robespierre, Marat and the rest-were the
greatest tyrants known to history: men who
made the blood Of all who differed with them
flow in torrents. Even the heads of
those who were suspected of differing with
them, the moderate men of their own party,
rolled from the guillotine into the bloody bas-
ket. Their cardinal maxim, that on which they
relied, was expressed by Danton when he said
all that was wanted for their success was I" au-
dacity." BY the aid of this quality they waded
in blood till Charlotte Corday stabbed to the
heart the greatest intellect of the party, the
terrible Marat, who, while he demanded at one
fell stroke 100000 Victims called his journal
and himself "the friend of the people," The
nation rejoiced at the blow struck by this 'an-
gel Of assassination"
The usurpers in this State, who are known as
the Regency, thoroughly understand the maxim
Of Danton, and it is their first rule of action.
Their audaeity knows no bounds. How far
they will be permitted to carry it remains to be
seen. They have not yet taken any lives, but
they have come very near it. They have shed
blood, and they have inaugurated reign Of
terror. Whether they will proceed to greater
lengths, depends upon the promptitude Of the
people in standing up for their rights and vim
dicating their sovereignty, which has been
usurped by an impudent and audacious clique,
or violence. That belongs to the tyrants.
They have only to will the extinction of the
despotism which has reared its brazen face in
their midst and to give expression to their SOW
ereign will by emphatic resolutions in their sew
eral Congressional districts, and at the ballot
box, by voting for representatives of their own to
Charleston. If they do this, the National Con-
vention will be sure to reject the delegates OF
the rowdy Convention, and that will be NOR
tai blow to the Regency and the usurpation
which reigns in Tammany Hall. Thus will true
popular sovereignty triumph-not the squatter
or mob sovereignty Of Stephen A. Douglas,
innate government-the true source of all
sovereign power.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-24
Sailing OF the Jason from. sc. Johns.

ST, johns, n. T., Sept q, bob
The steamship Jason, from New York 18th inst, ar
rived this port at two o'clock Wednesday morning ana
sailed hence for Galway ~ six o'clock the game evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-24

THE New York CANALs-The following table
shows the receipts on all the canals of this
State in each year from 1858, from the opening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-24

The Europa Outward Bound, &c.
sAtKvrILK, n. b., Sept ~ ioa'
The royal mail steamship Europa from Bos'op' "fH'1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-24

Poor PIERCE IN THE FIELD. According to
two very curious letters which we publish to.
day, one from Philadelphia and one from Con-
cord, Poor Pierce, head and tail up is begin
ming to prance around for the Charleston nomi-
nation The Chevaier Forney, it seems, having
got tired of Douglas, has made pilgrimage to
Concord TO talk over the subject with the ex-
President, under whom poor Forney had such
glorious pickings in the kitchen. What the re.
suit Of this conference will be we cannot under
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-24
IMPORTANT TO ADVERTISERS.

New York, Saturday, September "a, 1859
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-24
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

ACADEMY or MUSIC, Fourteenth stree..-IrAIiAs
S,n.n,-- NufDee ri o'Ilock-luCIA LAhMERMoOR-
sGaoe aroRE-PuRiTA s.-BARBEK OF SEVILLE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-24

NJBI.OS GARDEN, observation-disclosures TRUxrEr-EyoLr
uIoss on TiGHr RofA-BELLE or Madrid
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-24

BowERY THEATRE. Bowery.-EsxERALpA-DEcnAL,
MEAu-MvIE SPY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-24

wooD's MINsTREL's. ~ Broadway. -EruorIAs SONGS,
DANCES, 6c.-BEDoUIN ARABS
BRyANTs MINISTRIES, Mechanics Hall, FT2 Broadway-
BuRLrsouEs. SONGS. DANCES, &c.-llIGn. Low. JACK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-24

BARNuMs AMERICAN MUSEUM, Broadway.-Afier-
and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SrKASGER-MR. AND MEs.
HHBE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-24

wALLACK's THEATRE, Broadway -Ruusa PASSION
Tick TIHks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-24

LAURA KEENEs THEATRE 62a Neutrality-suspicious.
AND STAGE.
NEW BowERY THEATRE. Bowery -GAalsALpI-wrx
HOUR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-24

WINTER GARDEN, Broadway. opposite Bond street.
Dor.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-06
MEcuANIcs UNION Pic MIC.

passed off pleasantly; Prof Rigby's band was
gentlemen A jolly dance Wis iaa9gurated.-
The scene presented, when the sets we're formed,
and the baud furnish the accompaniment 20
theiundulatbfy movements, can only beimagths
ed bga those who have 81 messed the poetrysof
motion upon! the green sNasas. It was decided
,ly picturesque. 1.-THE paEttcipaats in this gay
party will remember the day. 1T will remain in
in their memories as green as the grass whsre
they danced it away. Several other
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-06
...-PRtttA9E1 P4RTfEs
were! g9I6gLo3I 9 various sections adjacent e

werejgofngI on ml various sections adjacent 70
the city with Just as much attendant pleasure
In fact theFhilts ana valleys and groves were
spottediwith gaya dresses and s.musical with
merry,laughte and bright withsg glowing, hope.
fulifaces u has tisfactoriIN demonstrate
edthatdtiis rather ihconShnieptf for thEee&or four
persons to- be present Itweltys6Yei or thirty
places atone and the same time. sIf.wet hnye,
therefore. omitted = to mention. many parties
whichti all together likely, those Y ho wele so
lucky as,dto fenjoy3the same, have .Dobodyltol
blamebuty themselves for not notifying us of
theirpleaspreS sol THAR we, could have made q
note otEls9Gtp1 10 AGii!T aos Daz stssa ar5
\ ta dGidI .g9issi U -77-a'fH .suiIaanA .ri
-ATlameeting!of the excurtionistso of the Chap
Elne StrcetgMJ e. Sunday School, Iheldl lin 1.-THE
Ecahin of the steamboat IagQm1Z, onthe 4th day,
OF July, the following preamble and resolutions
wsreFunanimopsly adoptedYE s,sAap s.ts0o Il
WHEREAS, we; themembers and friends .oft the,
lChaplinIStreetsM. E. Sunday School, ons our
excursion of tho 9TH of GTuly, have experien4.
ICED ofthappiness andGpleasprcgahd be-o
lieving thatthe generous courtesy contributed,
to our enjoyment should receive ourapprovaii
belt, therefore,jHo2 Ji3yjtaiasqgg an ,n1if
sResotcedi That werexteud to Capt. Thompil
son, of'the lngomar, our thanks for thei use.
ofihis fleet and comfortabl steamer and would
heartily recommend her to the public.a as aisate
and speedy boat, whose officers arepgentlemen,i
exhibiting acknowledgement courtesyeand tcareS
deserving aud receiving our DECIDED gcommen:,.
sResozOdd, That we will. gratefully remember
Mr.. e. Lockwood, for the free ise fshis grove,l
for the aidaextended in the. preparation of3said
4 grove, and his assistance in the completion of
our arrangements ,tulesa lslii ii faai 7sysfa
s5-RSs01ged, That a copy of these resolutions be
presented to- our citypapersf
asrq e'uta.sii%G:D. HUE ARD, Prs'st. ,7s
snTYm. Hastings, .Sec'y. =, snow ,5a'I',i ,ss9dT
ys % .a,slt...l5 .oi,,ti,.s
s1v,,.&s I.sso,,r,.1 47s7t a: Lsa
d1i5 81 VA bn Z s In, T9gMIS,p g}9sht
Tiy.s, %aG = as wei koMn 6 hs s universal
t years since was iSo 20 tHs
Inn af1r e ;!o ~ ggt III man 9 De
49, = aS. SonsaIeta4Pie. PonqeF1qg' 9e re-
- 80 S'tg Ne; aani! T. g GeFF9n
termed INA? It was put praiSitfics and getting
III M i4RS ~ fPSsa GSaShsg the evening
a. gts Gl5| tS ai Is 9s q alon99y, 2
Wy n.y. VI, n9Ily Se Eeaaers 9eed not
TGM y sgla = ogtteF knoYn as %asnlns day;
Ue4 9 q me hGnor nat was intended :
The back KY fteeS @b Gsr 6Gs tgS y
ING SuoS' ously engaged IN an an occupation,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-06
GO OUT TO TnIADELpuIA

and have a parade, dinner and ball. EARLY
in the morning the companies were out in good
spirits and never looked more gallant. The first
train started from the Hemp6eld Depot at eight
o'clock, the next at ten and at intervals of an
hour or so during the whole the day. Almost
who could not obtain seats chung to the plat
form. About twelve o'clock Triadelphia con-
tanned more people than the oldestinhabitauts
have seen there for many years. The military
companies placed themselves in order and parad.
ed through the principal streets. After that
the dinner took place and then the dancing
commenced with will: The,enjoyment at the
dance was complete. Not thousand, but at
least couple of hundred '''hearts beat happiy."
Whilst all this was going on inside, the beiger-
ent and befuddled population outside, q shame
that it must be recorded, were engaged in ras
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-06

Hon. john HIckHAN, of Pa, has written a
tergiving his views on the subject of the rights
of naturalized citizens when abroad. For the
public information it may he well TO state that
he opposes Gen, Cass's position, and agrees with
Bolts.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-06
GERMAN LUTHERAN SCHOOL,

and passed the day in delightful manner.
Several speeches were made. The little folks
were very happy and the good humor becoming
contagious, took possession of the older ones
and the occasion was one of general pleasantly.
Those who attended these Sunday School cele.
brations, chose the wiser, part. - -.
But to the other parties. Those Of different
tastes were more interested in the military de-
monstration of the Fencibles and Riflemen, who
had arranged to 5a
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-06

TnE report that has recently obtained curren-
cy, that Mr.g.Donn Piatt will conduct the M
ftona2 Era for the benefit of Mr.. Chase, is con-
itradicted by Mr.. Piatt. Tie paper will main
tainthe character established for it under the
eCitorship of DIR. Bailey.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-06
TIE london Ifnleg. III the course of an edi.

TIE London Times, in the course of an. edi-.
torial, expresses the belief that one half of the
defeats already suffered by the Austriaas in this
campaign would, if suffered by the French,
probably have demoralized their army. The
Austrians in all likelihood, will eight their next
battle with as much obstinacy as ever-so stri-
king is the difference between race and race
In point of fact, the French have not yet been
tried in their weakest point. What the Roman
General said of the old Gauls is true of their
modern Representatives. They are almost irre:..
sistibe in their first onset, and so long as their
course is unchecked; but if the impetuosity of
their attack is encountered by any vexatious
obstacle, they are liable to encouragement and
dependency.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-06

WHEN an express wagon arrived at a station
on the lower Trinity, in California, with blOom-
ing widow in charge, justices court, then in
session, was adjourned for ten minutes to give
the attorneys and jury sight at crinoline!
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-06

TnE library of Baron Humboldt left as a
legacy to his body servant, has been purchased
for $4,000, BY Mr. Wright, the American Envoy
ct Berlin.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-06
sP e ZN-oTIC.Es.

NEWPoRT, ky,r sS51s6G,
DR.. BAKRR:-DR Hi1I's BAIsAM for beLaa0s IS med
eine which really performs all that 1T papors To-
q yearsI the oonsunp dom which
gradually ore upon me TIL vas Witch
Iss andpn compelled q keel9or atoltAs
Athat tirae sad more than eeklon-
gsr butSthe useof Dr. HANG Nissan nave been re-
stored to 1euh that attend to business as ual
49, WIN. WHITE.
Tnls Is to certify thatI we acquainted
his case, that the above statement Is strictly
'true: CHARLES CLEVER.-
Resdsnsor s ab6ye is the corner Mayo ands
asatatOga streets, Newport, kentucky ' EfTI1ll
. cosyssea
sd eil ma boa soost YhfsSelHRg E5hi,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-06
TO the Rs!!D riiiEsed aittI i'oiaousd Cfttasn1f
.9ls Of NYheeIfii 8. lei MY, az 9al

To the Re: DrngRed Rad I'oisousd Cftixcn5E
s'la 1isto OF Wheeling aud Vicinity. az er9fJ
You are pverrun with denge 6f the vissF Compounds in
the form Of 'lcGhoc Drinks" that ever emauated from
thst pest Of society MIXER They are sold to-
you uxGry OF they dispensed to al Medic
cineJ and ia either the eject the saue iitti I'D,
TheFefis but One3waS oaescape, that TO use
luEyOra mediOamept sa6sand reliable stmulan sold
nader stamp and siceFtan hatithas
not been tapPeFsd WITH Such article isfy ri f,j
Charles London ( ordialsC 4in,g,i,
which is distilled underhspectiO Of heBfiish Governs
ment is delicately any other Gin) with
some Of the most Eestoratiyes the Vegetable
Kingdom and BY far the most healthy beverage exant
THE %9sE FNtSEST PHYSICIANS OF EuaoPE ARac4 not
only rscemmend use By the hale and hearty but pre-
scribe i as medicine where smulant Is required
TINS FF&iA t fEx win and only Cordial
but csrtain reIfefh suGerns of perodcai
cHEsrs i'll pr5nothce it perfectly
pure, anqi restorative merits inoopalSble od bar
Sold only in quart and by allBRuSas4s dso
GINS, 4c l7alo Dor sToiGi SnGm tuIsm 62jasiish
For salem Wheeling by t. H! LoGAN&Oo! az Main
streetT oHNsToN, lr6 Market st land others.,s ~
.EDMUND c1CHARLEs, GenerabAgent.fJ-j ,flI sstri,r
myl1=dAwilmtu aqDEPOT8 NO.4O BROADWAY, N. Y.Il
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-06

WIEN the coffin containing the body of Gen.
ereal Espinasse was carried on board the steam
frigate which conveyed it to France, the deck
was crowded with Austrian prisoners. On a
sign from their officers they all fell into line,
and by their attitude, in the absence Of arms,
rendered military honors to the mortal remains
oftheir brave adversary.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-06
cnAwINo one ANoTnER up.

. ;.#tr.
The streets and the two hotels were crowded
with people, nearly all of whom were confirm!
ally rushing to the most convenient bar and
taking sugar in theirn." We can't say that
there was any general riot for we don't think
there was anything of the sort Every now
and then in the midst of a mass of violent neo.
pie. you could hear the cry of "6ghtl" and
shortly afterwards a couple or three unfortunate
wights would succeed in rising up from the
outskirts of the crowd with beefsteak faces and
bloody clothes. a cessation of hostilities would
then be apparent unit; the fight would break
out in fresh place with a simar.rush and q
like result as before. All along the creek bank
the friends Of the different, champions were
washing the gore from the broken heads and
mingled faces CT their principals 1t seemed
to US that instead Of celebrating the 4th many
people Is were making general settling up Of all
the'anclcnt grudges they had entertained f6F
each other, selecting Triadelphia as the place
to fight it out. Many persons went to Triadell
phia by the pike, in bnggies and hacks and d
few skiruishes were had at different points.
resulting in nothing butblood and broken heads!
At Roses Grove the
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-06

Ltndssy's Improved Blood seaReE9sP,s b ti,
Thsous RepediatA for puurltx OF
the Bloodh does work thoroughly eGsotpauy and
Hitbopefanl Itcures Epcsl t7si 10, lie g,,ttji pi,,
scrofals, s.1i!lim bB4s tQaneerops FORMATIONS, 10
Cutaneous Diseases EFystPslas, Bolly,r
Pmpss on. the, Face Sore Eyes,y3eya g,,Ie H..
Old and stubborn Ulsers. scald Head; In, J,,,
Fetter affections, ;,l4gro. Rheumatic DisoEdsrs, n,
Dyspepsia $50, ias G9StyspiffSis s, qo. i,
gapnqifGg, "a sais Fhep g Loo b,
MercuFlal Diseases, =, Gener al Debility, l 80
Liver Complaint, ~ Loss Of Appetite, W :
Low spirits, Foul Stomach rs .tis y
~ BEWARE OF COU.NTERFEIE8lf e-si'til
Sold only by = - LAUGHLlNs 4 BUsHFIEID, :"
isT7-d&Wy -'5nei . l9"tWholesAIe Kfents u
IiitR IEgiS Es1Hff 10 agf:IHfi1 Hfit 81 "a
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-06

TnE Paris correspondent of the London Court
Journal says the Empress has organized a
species of DOrcas Association, for making lint
for the wounded, and it is du meillsur ton to
appear at Ethese small receptions with little
work basket on your arm and bundle of little
rags in your hand Those who have produced
the greatest quantity are to be rewarded with
golden bee.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-06

ISLAND NJ. E. SCHOOL
repaired to the foot of the island, together With
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-06
Liudsey's improved BLOOD scaPcEer = z !,

's2Ssa sd t1a boa sooe YFPsss " "
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-06

ReFdsnssor the ab6Ye the corner fAIaSo anF
satatoEa streets, NeRport, KentuekysA Y ~ IllkI
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-06

D FAD LEAO.-106O lbs. English Red bead in origfHa
1Gipackagesa prime artioei n store and for sale bg
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-06

ORY. PAINTS cases Chrome Green, -
II - s cases do Yellow, itsA -
Jh,yris . M: 2Sdses Chinese Scarlet, st e, ~
iy4 in store and for sale by 8. G. KORINSON.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-06

TIlRENoH lZINCt-190 kegs pure French Zinc, the bes
u Zinc In the market In store and for sale by "
iy4 .aE-l 1900 70 ~ lnatLfEin.s. g. ROBINSON.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-06
PAPER HANGlNGS.

Country Seat for Sale.
OR SALE, that desirable and convenient residence
with I've ground attached, three miles East Of
Wheeling the National road-being the belonging
to VIM Hopkins, of Baltimore, and formerly owned BY
Michael Edwards, Jr.
Apply to Alfred Caldwell for terms which will favOis
BILE. Possession given immediately phi=if
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-18

G All ysslsss best vsrss for both cnal ana mood, which
viz sell Low and WHrTaas % giVesAtisiaction.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-18
JASPER BRANCH HAILKOAD.

900 BOXES hs.h W. R. oHEEsE fer sals low the
SlMF tr.de. HUGH MeCREA q &C.
- d and IS Market Street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-18
Cnoice Cotton Lnnds.

AgeLi the estate Of the late FEANos s,RaET Of Mtss-
n sppi vill sell, auction. at CLAKENDos all the Lands
in Monroe county, Arkansas, the FIRST MOS DAY being the
7th asy of November next and the second MODAY Of
November heing the l4 Ti. JACEsoNpoRT sell all The
Lands county ald the MONDAY in Ncveu-
Der eng the 2ls will sell POCAHosTAs. the Lanes In
Randolph county, Arkansas. In al Did will be
served for the estate.
TERMs0ns 8urth cab, its equivalent resdne il one,
Woane three years, bearing interest from sale with lien
cure tls paymeBt.
Until the first Of NTeEer any OF these Ian Is areoarei
pFrde sac All offers invited On application
Louisville, ky pats, terms, &C will be
among the earliest selected Lands ArazsasaboTs
oyeroH, titles perfect and all hne navigaion
july7-td GEO. HANCOCK
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-18
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H1s1ncta Dc tlIe CMIted 1lale01
Ia Nsw 1erk @ risv pnblishss the Allow IS e.
&naaes zrsnths pepaaess cf he year. Tbs bag
urlWheR escpa Of me prssezs ysar are known with
soealaeEAels nceugacy. Ihe corn crop is suscient-
Nsnztnees1 " fern eslerabiy corrses estimate u
4, and 1hs same with che cpston crop. The proaup-
usas q de other staplss are taken from the last
1Giant o6lcs returns, etc, ailowidg sor fair IN
crtasa ehavs. thea the anoun, and value Of
Or agricultural produets for the present year near