davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-05-24
ItND FOR SALE.

HITISllING the West, Tor SAFE
w Land which reside, lying in the county OF Prince
Edward on Fast Creek ~ miles from Prospect Depot on
the Soutsde railroad from llampden Sidney College
in high Of Improvement and is well adapted TO the
growth Of all crops usually made In this section oi
country and Il Of the best Improved places In the
county. The buildings all new having been erected
In the last or years Of the best materials and under my
own eye-and consist OF II HANDSOME DWELLING, with
nine conveniently arranged; large Kitchen with
two rooms IcehOuse Carriagchousc large enough for
Of which framed aud very large and built in the last
large proportion Of wood land both Of original growth
and pine There Il kind Of fruit Of the choicest
eties such apples peaches pears pnm Cherries nee
iarines aprcos and great variety OF grapes. This
one of the most beautiful and desirable residences In the
state and wishing those desrous Of purchasing view for
themselves shall give further description ut present,
,xcept to say that Il Is healthy placen the world
Feb. 2s-cwSm JAMES SobhS
A TEACHER WANTED.
TIyIE PRINCIPAL Of Jefferson Academy being compelled
frsm ilIheath 10 resign the Board OF Trustees desire
,o-n rage the services OF another teacher salary OF
five hundred dollars guaranteed the Principal being en-
titled 10 all dues exceeding that amount accrunS from the
school An election will take place on Inc 4th oil June
None but Southerncr need apply. Address ,,
May li-wtde Fords Depot, Dinwiddie County, Va
ExECUTOIs,S NOTICE.
TUyO TIE CREDITORS OF GEORGE ". PCLLlAM, DE-
i CEASED-An persons having claims against ths ia'e
George W. Puam J deceased, will please present thein
C. q. GRISW0LD, Executor
Of Geo. W. Pulisiu, deed.
Rcnuoxr, April %, 1s59-c3mif
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-05-24
s--------------=-H a--------.-.-.--
$500 HEWARD.

III :
IL the l4,h instant four likely Negro Men, named wy
LIE, SAM. EuB and SAM.
wYLIE was purchased Of H. s. Robards, d North Caro-
lina the ~ March, about 81 years Of age hre feet ten
eleven inches high; likely; complexion very darK ana
taiss free and easy when spoken TO.
SAM is about ~ years OF age; bve !eet eight OF minc
inches high: Was purchased OF George D. Pace OF Kch
nond the iIth OF March, and purchased by Mr. Pace
Of William Jones, OF gloucester county lie Is very hkey
aud stout and Of dark complexion, and has from
cut Of his legs.
BOB Is five feet inches high; was purchased OF =
A. R-gensburg of King and Queen county, the LIST oi Ap
aged ~ years black and stout. when he le ne
had small his face caused from boil not quite
we'll
SAM about five fee, seven eight inches hrh OF dark
complexion and well made; purchased Of Henry
'. Morris !or Mrs T.. II Piego Of James City county, on
the Is, Of April. Some few whip marks his hack.
The above reward vii! he paid apprehension and
delivery OF the said In Richuond Va: 80
each negro his delivery security in ail
;hai get him.
Should said negroes he taken in Richmond Henrico,
81, only wall he paid for each JONES & SLATER
q Anril LIZ ls.lI--lltcMis
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-05-24
no EDITORS AND PRINTERS,

TIME subscribers beg leave 10 call attention 10 their
1 STOCK OF PRINTING TYPES. ORNAMENTS, BOR-
ggS pRESES 6c &c large supply OF which they keep
lsaaay on hand he. Type and Stereotype Foundry,
~ S. Gold ST., New York.
" have full sssor,meu, Of all articles required in
?a:.ns 0:sce. including
CASES, CHASES GALLEYs, &c,
A. q, which equal In respect to any man
...:Grd In this country, and which will sell on the
.s :erl VII. SIX months credit FOR approved negotiable
ac:>. or ten per cent discount for cash Od Type taken
exchange for the customary price Of nine cents
pad delivered within "a days from time OF purchase,
s;as's.se six cents per pound.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-05-24

CRINDSTONES.-S00b best Nova Ecotix blue Sitr
(J GrIndstoncs for sale by g. II. SKtSKER 4 co.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-05-24

4 OST COW.-STRAYED OR STOLEN, -aeaEh
IL Oh the 18th OF April, from NY farm near Sv8GG
New Bridge Church. large COW, with dark III T
sides, white face, white liz; daTn her back and
balls her horns. liberal reward will be given 'o
her delivery to me-
Ifstorn s2j will he paid for the conviction OF the ie'
Uenrico Co Nav li---c3,s T. J. PIC0T.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-05-24

w. The undersigned director have examined t'r aDoYc
.yJl l,t :. H..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-05-24


GsoKGk W MrNFoRp. Scc'y OF the Commonwealth
h WELSH alias Porter, |. about tive feet nine inches
m lueu;y years OF dark complexion and hair
y eyes slender in person. had lost Two or three of his
sg-r teeth which quite noticeable In conversation
,su,;hins Ike lump his right cheek shrewd
.-t.e and apparently educated fellow when speakin.
rs remarkable habit Of throwing his head TO one side
Al roga-Ls May 6-c3w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-05-24

SrAJnnNT %. INA C,Srror os E,sc "F W.yUt,rE',
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-05-24

W.. m. 4 r.. H. TREDWAY.
ATT ORNEY AT l. Aw.
IILL attend regularly all the Courts Of Psyvania and
w Franklin countless and also the Quarterly and Supe-
Nor Courts of the county Of Henry.
" Address, Pittsylvanis c. H., Va. Feb ely
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-05-24
For TIC EhYHtrtF.
TO THE VOTERS OF THE THIRD CONCESSION.
AL DISTRICT

I.rwrsBrRG. May ~, 1859.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-05-24

INOR RENT.-A neat little Dwelling, Shop and ~,
Garden suitable for Mechanic, In the thriving Eli
village OF Columbia Fuvsnna county where good k.
wheelwrght very much needed and could make money
Apnlv to In. Post Master fMay l9-c4t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-20

sire the commencement lin 1859 of immigration TO the
French islands there have been introduced into Martinique
6S72 coolies coming direct from India ia coolies from
British colonies six Chinese, and 69 Africans, making
total OF 6,6S9 immigrants Guadalupe received IN the
same period 4099 coolies and Az Africans, making 55
immigrants.
By recent vote Of the Council General provision has
been made las already rcported for the introduction Of
IL 900 more immigrants OF which number 1000 are to
be Africans under the Regis contract and ii 90 Chinese
TO be brought by Bordeaux house. The Ouerer says:
This contract divides the immigrants into adults and non
adults the adults comprehendng males from fourteen ~
thirty years old and females from fourteen to thirty
contracting firm binds itself to supply from 900 To 5000
laborers per annum to forfeit the colony francs
for every short of tho minimum number The immi-
grants must engage themselves under contracts eight
or nve years at least, and are TO receive monthly
wages four pasters the adult and two and half pasers
70 leave the colony the termination of the con-
tract they shall do ut their own expense
Inc colony will pay to the firm for adult
tracing for eight years, 659f 60c and for each
adu 4S6f 60c and for each immigrant contracting for
hve years, there will be paid by the colony 4s5f the
adult, and 29lf the non adult The firm may clam, be-
sides, from the employers fixed premium of 1907 for
each adult adult Chinese contracting for eight or
five years; and will have the right also OF being reim
bursed by the employers In oil advances made them
previous to leaving China not exceeding ~ pastres
zach,
The Governor Of Martinique continued i'll in health and
disabled from doing business
The Bishop Of st. Pierre, NJ. Porchez, expected
to arrive from France about the 9Th Goth OF January
The Baron de Larenty, who is mentioned of the
wealthest propretors Of France, and Creole of Mart
nque, where he owns fine estate which has remained
unproductve lS4S had arrived out to organize it,
nd had just introduced 100 African immigrants thereon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-20
THE REVOLUTIONS OF MEXICO.
English News from the CapisaI-WIu the
European Great Powers Join the United
States IN Territorial Partition.

Prom the London Times (City Article), Jan 81
The advices from Mexico this afternoon confirm the
worst accounts OF me horrors In progress In that republic
and reerate the surprise already expressed at the ota
apathy OF the British government respects proec
ton OF either the personal commercial our
people, which at least quadupc hose Of any other ooun
try. Our pecunary claims alone range between ten and
fifteen millions serng and the outrages our merchants
have far exceeded those which any the chiefs
have dared 10 nct the citizens Of other countries
seizure Of the riches. mining provinces OF the has
been nded by the American President three plu
fh and four French ships OF have arrived OF Vera
Cruz, but, "unfortuDa,ey, IL lie added the Union Jack
has not mace its appearance" Some incidental express
70 e great mineral wealth Of the country rs possession
py ho United states might result in dangerous prepon
uerauce oi American nower. On that head, hoUeer NJ
ofdm neeo eJeu America cannot gain any real benefit
from e resources OF Mexico which viii not also be an
eaua penent 70 the world while from ony wrong she
,sas Commit sue aone could ultimately be the sufferer
AS tc case STANDS at present. the only question s is
equal Jusce 70 De obtained by tho several nations that
nave feclanatloIb W tnakep ar. Buchanan adv,sss n
seizuIe OF territory, 70 be he'd as a matA, cuarcnee
fr the satisfaction OF the demands N counrymen
.ourse, ne Observes wAich would be ,anctloned
s.S.c, uru Ameicd act agent ana u fo on, y" n
go or three provinces are 10 be taken 10 execn,oa
~ lbe Washington bill Of f3,W0C00, how nauv -
kngltn 10 seize for her fi2 600 OOOY VIM,
ALL, are 10 be the portions OF France and sn,in
,ca Crs is he least tat England couh Ian hofi Of n5
hca better occupy 0e capital , ,obers she r,n find he
sri'ng dcpo,ion Of he priest, VIII Lord Malraesbury
laie iis policy he afraid Of the trouble o. having
one? There Is no ndsposton in England see Amefiol
her natural part paccator and regcncraor Of
Mexico but II should be upon understood principles The
'lsrq RYe Reep symptoms 10 the New YORK pross i9N!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-20
Board OF Education.

The Board Of Education met last evenng-Rchard War
rem, President, in the chair.
communication from the school officers Of the Six
teenth ward read, asking for sta wherein to build
a schoolhouse in that ward The communication re-
ferred to the Committee on Sites and Schoolhouses.
communication from the school officers of the Second
ward asked permission to rent premises in the ward where
in school might be established referred TO the
Committee on New Schools.
The school officers OF the Ninth ward sent in commu
nicaton asking for an Appropriation Of 81 945 for furnish
ing Primary School No "a, in that ward resolution
appropriatng the amount asked for submitted aud
adopted.
The following resolution, in reference to the resolution
passed in the State Legislature, calling for inquiry into
the management of the school system of the city,
proposed by Commissioner Waterbury and seconded by
Commissioner Green
Resolved That special committee of Eve be appointed to
visit Albany occasion require to examine and
to this Board relation legislation proposed in reference
printed ports th Board all proposed acts rela
tive the charge Of common schools pending before the lie
gislaure
After discussion to the right Of the Legislature
to interfere in the manner proposed the resolution APP
the names Of those appointed by the chair the
committee in OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Waterbury, Da
venport, Curtis, Gushing and Adams.
Commissioner Green was appointed by the chair as
member Of the committee but he declined accepting the
appointment, and Commissioner Curtis mentioned in
his place
The resolution Of the Legislature asking for information
in regard to the number of pupils attending the Free
Academy the cost of it, and other imaers relating to it,
was read by the Chairman and after debate II
authorized 10 supply all necessary information the LIE
gsature.
After this the business done by the Board was of very
trivial and uninteresting nature.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-20

oficersY" On this Commander Mlntosn observes
that his instructions most rigid IN regard 10 the
boarding DELAYING examining American mercnant yes
sells and that he sees distinction between nbusers
and Africans Sir william Aldham replies that the YES
sci was IN port under the protection Of Great Britain
that the visit was accordance with established usage
and that The vessel being ut anchor put 10 no neon
venopce by the inquiries Commander Mcintosh denies
that under the Clay Bulwer treaty San Juan del Norte
is under the protection of the British crown but expresses
belief that offence meant, and so the correspon-
dence ends
We confess appears to that the American govern
mept and It's officers pushing miters very far indeed,
and by responding to the frank ana friendly
manner which the practice OF visitation ana search III
time Of peace has been by government entirely sur
rendered The whole gravamen OF visitation ana search
lay the compulsory nature of the proceeding To stop
vessel the high to compel her to produce her
papeIs and submit 10 an examination OF hcr cargo
is 1nd face invasion by one person OF the rights ol
another which nothing but the resntthat is PROOF OF
the guilt of the person thus detaned-can JUSTIFY:
But 10 go board ship without an armed
force Oh her arrival in harbor when being al ahcnor,
she undergoes detention nor suffers any compnsoh
whatever then to ask number OF questions, what
ever be- and with whatever object they be put wth
attempt and intention TO compel an answer cannon,
APP rehend without doing obvious violence TO language
be considered q visitation or search witnn the mean
ing affixed by the law of nations to those terms itreay
TO this, that English naval ocer can
go board American ship however conservatory MS
conduct however unassumng his demeanor however un
willing unable he may be to apply conpulson without
giving the United States bells against this coun-
fr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-20
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET.
WEDNESDAY, Jan. 10, 1860.
BEEF CATTLE,

The market opened dull in consequence Of an increase
in the receipts and the large number of inferior Cattle
which were offered for SALE and prices declined nearly
ono centa pound on all descriptions Tho best selections
sold in the morning at about 1896 but subsequently do
cned still more, and quote at the close first class
cattle o1sc 1oc with few sales at the latter rate tina
range was from &C. to esc. loc and the general selling
price aboutssc Attic Bergen Hill var Dis there was done
gool busness sales hay ing been Of 652 head 70
pu.osers from ms city Total on sale at the city yards
during me weok, against COG head last week.
Az browning there prevailed steady fair demand, at
prues luotoc below Chambcrin offered 100 head this
week, and The demand was moderately active prices
rangng bo'a 90 TO loo. There were offered at 0Brcns
pny y beed, oil VI which were sold NJ about o. 10 Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-20

MORE ARREsTs-THE MILITIA SAID TO BE DIsAF.

MORE ARREsTs--THE MILITIA SAID TO BE pIsAF.
FECTED.
The Westmeath Oreand) independent, of Jan l. has
learned that number OF arrests had been made BY the
constabulaTy at Shannon Bridge OF persons Connected
with Phoenix Club, some time established in that loca-
lty IL Is further stated by the paper that more
arrests bad been made at place called Carasbeg, the
same district.
despatch from belfast Of the Sd of January saws
last night the police from Information when they re-
yed succeeded in making another Of a person
believed to belong To an Illegal society. About seven
o'clock Head Constable Madders and Constable Can.
ming, dressed as civilians, visited a house where
person named Bernard Boyle resided, in Barrack
street Inc prisoner and hls motherinaw are the Joint
owners OF public house. When the police they
Of once arrested Boyle and eded the pre-
misses The house, both front ana back, closely
watched IN the meantime by large party of the consa-
DJlafy; but the only capture made was Boyle hnself
We have reason TO believe that documents Of any i'm.
porancs were found of the prisoner Under
an escort Of some thirty forty police fully armed, and
an immense crowd, the prisoner taken the police
oihce An examination Will be held today but of course
will he private. 1t rumored that the authorities are
In possession Of extensive Information with regard to sc.
erect societies in this Town.
From the London Tines jan 81
IN connection WIN these proceedings the following afro
cous libel upon the Irish militia ret forth In prominent
type IN the third edition Of the Belfast ihmdn or the
9th u--a Journal which only requires the simple prefix
Sn,sa 70 renuer The NOT unworthy successor Of
DsArEcTTOs ~ IIy M1TA-sER0EAyrs op Militia IN THE
SECRET SOCIETY The great of uneasnegs with the
government, end the reason why they have carried
'Dclr proceedings with so much secrecy, the that
tbey have discovered the connexion OF the militia with
The secret organizations This explains everything for
The terrific fact that the militia OF Ireland cannot be relied
On as defensive force against foreign esson may
Justify the widest alarm. The secret club arrested in
Belfast Is connected " Ia alirmed) with the Phoenix
Clubs u the south aud already ID has been discovered
tina, several sergoans of militia members OF the
secret organization This startling fact, which the govern
mont officials have hitherto endeayored 70 conceal is ex
temoy significant
from the London Times, Jan. ~
Ireland no longer worsbps great agator and raises
upule Tor his support, but che returning
.W1r-S lIln fYnl Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-20
Italy.

REVOLUTIONARY STATE OF FEELING AND GENERAL
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF THE LOMBARDOvENE-
TIAN ARMY--THE KING OF NAPLES AGAINST THE
ADVANCE OF RUssIA-THE CAGLIARI SUBMARINE
TELEGRAPH STILL DUMB.
Inc Pars correspondent Of the London Globe says that
the news from every part Of Italy pregnant with alarm
Inc STATE OF public feeling Austrian. Italy continued
very unsatisfactory and the army the Lombardo vene
u kngoom mad been reinforced by four regiments and
all the who were on leave OF absence had returned
10 their posts
Inc Turin correspondent Of the London Times states
had been established in Iombardv for tho prompt and
summary Judgment without regard to the ordinary forms
PROCEDURE rioters insurgents and seditious persons
siege -
Inc KING Of Naples had in the most decided manner
relnseo 10 grant The application Of Russia for coang
station In his dominons
Ielegraphlc communication by the submarine wire be-
tween Cagiari and Malta continued suspended The cable
was being under run.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-20
Theatrical and Other Amusements.

BRoADwAY.-The romantic equestrian drama entitled
NRookwood," and the legendary piece called "sobnson
Crusoe" are to be repeated TO- night
BowERY.-Thc peculiar local drama styled ssThe Three
Fast Men in which the Misses Western have achieved
success, will be played all this week.
BURroNs-Mr. J. Proctor will enact his great Indian
character in "Outahanchet, the Lion Of the Forest"
"Mad Dogs" and ''The Happy Man, follow.
WAIIACKs.-The new play entitled 'sTne Veteran" i'm
proves with repetition The various artists at
home in their respective parts and all works smoothly
LAURA KEENEs-It is scarcely necessary to that
Mr. Tom Taylors comedy of Our American Cousin is to
be succeeded by good farce to night.
The MUHuM-The public are promised this afternoon
and evening, charming concert by the Holman children
and pretty pantomime by the little Zavistowskis.
MINsTREIsY.-On reference to the bills issued by the
managers Of the different minstrel companies the ad-
mrers of harmony and fun will be satisfied that it will
pay to go, not only TO one but to all.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-20
The Mortara Cnsc.

POSITION OF THE JEWS IN THE PAPAL STATES.
Rome dec. III correspondence Of the Jewish Chronicle
OF London
fear that cannot do anything hero in bebaf of the
horAra case, because as learn, the Pope very ndg
nant At the publications made by the public press this
anu ,hhks .ne Jews are the authors Though no
steps appear to be taken Openly by the Papa govern
men against the jews, nevertheless there 10 Indirectly
plainly dscerhble The commencement of very severe
system /" persecution. The recent search Of Jewish
houses Tor Christian servants executed suddenly and
the nhes were Imposed without any Qualification, wit
ness, OF opportunity Tor defence the Pope bas
given positive orders that the restrictions ON thus point
shall be carried out with the greatest ripor young
man, an lsraeltc, who has been lately examined
Yhysl:iap, and Hho gassea bs .xgupst9r, and was
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-20
SPAIN.

RUMOR OF REDRESS FROM MEXICO--CUBA NOT FOR
sALE-COMMSNICATION FROM THE QUEEN TO FRANCE
AND ENGLAND ON THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
The semi official Correspondencid autograph, Of Madrid
states that the Spanish government has been informed
officially that complete satisfaction will be granted to
Spain for the exactons Of which the panards had been
the victims at Tampco, in conformity with the demands
Of the authorities Of Cuba
The Madrid Gdsee announces especially that full salts
faction has been given to Spain for the Mexican exactons
at Tampico.
The Madrid despatch Of the 1st instant the London
Ne1o says
The Ministry declare that Spain will never sell Cuba,
and protest against the insulting hypothesis TO the con-
Hary implied in the American Presidents Message. Oo-
zaga has brought forward motion supporting the Minis
teria declarations which is unanimously approved.
The Spanish government IL said To have addressed the
Cabinets Of England France on the subject of Mr. Bu
chanan's remarks In regard TO Cuba
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-20
Movements In Real Estate.

ny a. J. Blocker Son Co.
On st. Marks pace, house and lot No. l3s12 500
On Doth ST. house aud two lots Lexington av 32hOl
On 3d av. i lot west side, near bsth st..... 2s75J
On SD ST.. 4 lots south sdo near 18th av each sb0
On 33d st. houses and lots, 300 and 81 W. each roo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-20


The published statement of the President OF tho
La Crosse Milwaukee Railroad is very gloomy par
ties interested that Western road of two
hundred miles, trying to survive under debt of twelve
and half millions Of dollars is rather hopeless task
1t appears that the annual interest upon the mortgage
debt of this company nearly $500 oOO while the
gross receipts Of the road during the first year Of te
lessee management only s452oOO If the receipts oil
the coming year should increase 100 per cent it would
be sufficient to meet the current expenses and the
interest upon the second bonded debt The se Of ths
four hundred bonds pay the note given to Seah Cham
berain for $4,000, appears to have been inevitable
and with the that the could be obtained
from the purchasers at COST by any creditor having just
claim With prior liens TO the amount of So 900
it that their third mortgage bonds are not very
valuable; ana especially when from this statemen
that the owners Of these bonds will be required pay on
the first day of February next the of $272 900 for
past due coupons upon the land grant bonds aga(
have the road sold under the land grant mortgage y