davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-01-07
CoNStable'S Sale,

10y V''G" a' - % t" ue j r',''d .ssg'd out -
- t',' ...t' lt..- p,'.. js'' 49, ~ r.. ~.
t.. 'r'. S...' ft.'rN. t'tlf'N ~ h,radn,
o'1 ste .t' |'u goo. Inh:ru'ttr Gcrrd ihrr "a
- ''' lu e =. tr'.t ?. = H. -, ~ tAN"r -
u. 'rr -. i''-i rrrt .u.r - Fi"y
WIRE, ;.",'- H., b,tt a'i tN.H'N.t'i,' = L. 10.
..'. - = 49, - s.. ,,,t- iaN,
., .a,5 .'t 'r..~ - + ~
N.f - rh'.' '.,'i~-. ut~ cay - Pli-r-, T..
o. Ne it,us-
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-01-07
Colored Photographs.

have received tht assistance ~ two ~ the hrs
Artists IN the State connection with VIZ Msr, wl-'
reputation Artist we'll IL rnlur Ph"I"gra
in Ol " Water r"l"r- These wi.hing C"Inr,h Pi"t"
graphs rdlrr paper hereafter H."
"rI upon the =, r,ct"n 81 the work with d.Sra
than heretofore.
Being tie owner Of
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-01-07

BE TRUE.-Be true to yOurselvcs--truc to
each Other-truc to God. What more abhor-
ent vice than deception? The face covered
with smiles and the heart rotten as a sepul-
chre. The hand first binding your eyes, aud
then leading you to the prcipicc. The tongue
beguiling your face with hOnied words, and
sharpening its arrows to launch at your back.
OH that inestmabe jewel Of truth-truth
in the tongue, in the life in every manifesto
ton Of the reason, the love, the passions Of
humanity.
Terrible to the young heart is the first dc.
ceptiOn. She who looked all purity, all an
gelc goodness betrayed her trust, and left
your soul desOate. Heaven only knows
through what depths of darkness the bruised
spirit struggled to light and JOY again. But
the light has never been as pleasant, the joy
re-kindle6 burns not like the brighter fires Of
long ago. The tears. the sleeplcss nights, the
hours Of keen despair, when hand seemed
even on your throat, and dagger at your
heart-for what would you live them over
Death would be.mOre welcome.
We could bear with petulance, smile at I'M
kindneSs-the assaults of harsh temper, or
the moody silence ola frowning brow; but
treachery, faithlessness trust betrayed
thank God that we have never known the
full import Of those terrible words!
= Be true, then, If you would be respected.
No power on earth can change the fiat that
even the world gives the deceiver. lie may
weep tears of blood, but the monuments Of his
own shame still stand to testify against him.
Once liar, always liar. A very child can
tell where deception conceals itself, and
casual thought, lightly expressed, ferrets it
from its hiding gace.
BE true if you would be loved. The heart
is like an army; bristling and harmless seem
the long rows Of bristlng steel-but every one
Of those polished shafts may be used as an in
strument of torture.
So if you deceive the heart that beats
warmly for your love, your appreciation may
be converted into gallery ofdeadly weapons.
and you will be responsible for the mischief
that results through life's long battle. Let
truth be as dear to you as the apple Of your
eye; and when the blush springs not to your
check, and your tongue falters not even at the
unuttered thought of deception, then be sure
that you are neither fit for earth or heaven
for the society Of men or angels.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-01-07
James a. CuttIng'. Patent Right
Genuine Patent Ambrotypcs


" ''r reduced prices and would TAX ht. m'ihod ~
War'ui 'he public against PICTURES taken ut ''r
,tll"i AnhruiyIrs. hot wh, TAX ut"n she ,l'Ht
''ilalt e. sa,>.ai IH' ~ w. 'IF. - u, r'ttr
thu li,,r :" h, .'r "a ~ ''l' = e" ,iur'' damp
n"., and u,r Whit, al the "ld ~ L. nivu,r
W.. r,tr All -" Arhtotyp.. t,..n w at,
upt. 4, - Plat Gla.S. and Atui". Pie really : n'". and
" II siau,l r,Ar,tR.
N"u have bat t"a.S y"tsif'h, ..'rI' qn.'.ou--W' y
VILLAS; ila- l"-:.t,i alIr. 4 liz sad h.iN,.l tN"
g's>,s, "r "hv' Nprs'd to- ar ard iLulu'sst Al H.
Mat ~ picture 81, H. dlr pn,>s viii rnlI., IT,
space t''""rmif"f~" :li.."S. nd pas~rg IN t. The
iTrr will sI-f II aud tnu" Nl"ly fs'f,N y W 4.
- s"al"d i-iItc IT, iu ll-.s ~ oui''t, ~ tr,. 81
,TUl I"iW',i M w. t,,..,..
lat, al" l.i,.-t 49,. 49," "siaiN.''l.f' S'"''o.
sc'r' LA''r''" rt--. il' 81" "it's 81 IT, kni iAtt
N ~. sat VI" >'.i.r.,,i., Wv, - ~. pm 90,
IdI",s n n" Stat. WITT 'rV i n"rtnt 'aA,u :. II
N'"h twenty fv, hr,d., 'r-i rll ,.d,'r,r Mar.
I"'sn u Trees, 90 Wa' Iit,ty III t,t ~ r, "a.
't'-r,"
Duplicates o. a." nh..v, can IL. furnished Il ur.
d'i,I
have a-rarg,Irn h,i. ms. s.t' Al, b.
At 20. = au tunes 9ii.i. ,-t~nA y 80 ~ g.,
ttp'S aii n ~. i.I-it', - nv 81" rat. ~" lA.
h'u ~ M, tn - ~. .il.r A't,.t,-, g! ~
establishment AN 49, u cl,rnnt," nat AT 81 ,,.
with II VII rr,',- Bee l., = - w"'l -, .p,i,t
a.. h,," iutE ~. rating K",.' and tINI d,luot
l. rlt'. vi rnah'' ~ I" Sut t"v Ls't TO Me
SLl'- 81 Features. nv Which
Perfect LIkencAsea
- ~ H. uht nd and v.''.i' \ - 80, ~
customers, IINNI\', pot Il HINES .llr = ,'
tuV ,'} q -..,fu :: ~ : ,t'
l'i-,r t'-,- r-,- - 80. t'-.- !"
and h"n'eai' e"nsAntl ~ hA"J AID ioT s.i al A,a
EINENEiE THE PLGCI
Eu VANCE
CIR M,ttt.'prtV ari Sacramento s.. s,tIr,. .. C,'
Ir.n' h""ltty, CORNER Thrd and } :. ,,.r."',''.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-01-07

AS he Cal f"rtIa and Foreign Grar" ,n.s
u.H tA uf IL Elr. lrap. i'll XaIicil al, III I'm.
AL ti -" TED aud tested kinds grown tn, ,,nN
Az la,n for Ytars 1st giving pa rcuAr aii.
t, tl" propagation g" all the in-.t N.ltrtAs a..
Fore TRAP, ~ which uiI.r fuT ~. -
VINES ids sa-on Al" ii'S"' las Angelo GRAZ" u
from on" e. three odd We will 'I r'c,s
can h. purchased at any Nursery Establishment ia ia,
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-01-07
A CALL.

IL persons indehtsdto either Of the undersigned cU
N individual accounts, or to the firm Of Drs Cooke
Th are requested L" forward and settle ~ the LIST
Of December 1850 otherwise accounts will be given
to the proper authority for collection. $500. 5000.
is. TITUS
PlacerviIle, Oct. goth, lsS9.-33H
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-01-07
FRUIT TREES, GRAPE VINES
- AND
GARDEN SEEDS.
smiths Pathological Ga rd IN q md Nursery
-. WutS IwnN s'cE,NEXT". ANrRicA> mvIR.
Depot and Store ~ Street.

WE nTvr the present "ason n large aud extensive
w StS'k cfFrui and Ornamental Sh,,lr 1rt,> F,w
cfIfg Shrubs ana ''t"cn House Pl,. b. ','rn
nursery Establish ntu' tn, Plc lie Goa rn,bTa e
~. One TInusaud Nar. Ii :. viz;
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-01-07
n"IAe.e. Q, ~ al.y. ,!,v. can b. tarll.h,a Il OF
~ EINI NEAR THE PLGCt

CIR M'ttt.'nrtv at,j Sacramento s.. s,rlr .. e
EtIh,h ttali,ty ,t"rI,r Thrd and =, S,,fau.'u..
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-01-07
SUMMONS.

WN. 4. JANUARY, C'.rL.
C'fk ; iI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-19

Stontng Commenced Again.-We haveihereto-
fore men toned the fact that the house of Mr..
John II. Devine, on Canal, near Sd street had
been repeatedly stoned within the past few
days, by some agency whose source il had bee n
i'm posi- bic to discover. The violence of the
attack has necessitated the removal of MIR.
u. family, with the exception of one m EN- be r
who remains in the only part of the mansion
inaccessi BILE to the stone throwers. On Wed
nesday night, ten OF the watchmen were sta
toned around the house, in order, if possible
to discover the perpetrators of this new spe-
cies of annoyance; but though the stones and
brickbats came as usual, and the watch were
vigilant in searching, they found nobody on
whom they could father the reprehensible act
Some haif-doZen of the neighbors also aided in
trying TO develope the mystery, but they did
nothing which tended 10 elucidate it, 1t is
related that on Wednesday night, a good sized
brickbat was thrown Ill d traight line through
the pas sage of the house, breaking the transom
gass-lights over The rear and front doors and
indicating the pavement in front of the house.
Ii is very safe TO say, the propellug force
must have been very near the house at the
time. The most stones and brickbats are
thrown when people cease TO watch, demon
strating the fact that evil spirits have hu-
man understanding. Yesterday morning the
throwing OF brickbats was recommenceo but
ceased when watch was set. The windows
and doors of the house have been nearly all
broken and destroyed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-19

Miss ADKLIsA PAfrt's CoScKRTs.-We ale in
formed that great excitement prevails IN our mu~
scal circles In regard to Miss pArrPs Concerts
next week. This wonderful little lady seems TO
have made exuaoro mary sensation VIII. .rever
sho has appeared. We COPY the following from
the Home Journal. New York; af
Patti, the divine Patti, VI hat shall we saw of hey-
what can we say OF her! Boy, set down the mu
seal dictionary and Nofce sters las, and cuil ma
out all the pretty and ex pfesslve words re AT nr
10 perfect singing and perfect music, and let me
refresh my memory, 40 that maj have mag a
thoughts about this inlmitable and darling iittie
creature Get me down the ep snish and Italian
dictionaries, and choose re out all the r al III :
ninuLiyes and issiInas and inns, that abound in
those eseSaht languages, that may bs able 10
paint every shade of thought es eitsa BY this
rhsn graarnt and lovely artiste All done. you ss,
J, Nov. good reader, If you expect us 10 descrihs
Patti. ia Martha notvItkstandins we have our
command an arsenal full OF the farest terms. you
are mistaken. You ask VII, simply because ls
y impossible 10 do her Justice. Woeld gu lid
The ralnbow! Would yon pant ths dswdrop D.
Would J Gu intensity the snp's .. rassf Woala ,os
light To the diamond's spafkiss Woaldy ON better
tho American mookins-birds wondroas inaila.
uons Would ypa deepen the. psue Of ether 2
Cou d yon oI sate the l~st rose of sumulsrl Could
You give q new hue 10 the blush Of the rose lSai
couid you In hns. better the pergsct,ons Of Gods
down and tell how ths 6ods created sonx xstress
sang Flowtows heavenly mnso- nav, iust' try e.
tell how abe aang the Last Hcss al Eummer =
and II you do not throw down Yonr ran "a dsepAir,
why, We are no prophet, thas'ssil
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-19

DESERTED her Hus6and.-One of the Peters
burg papers Of yesterday published a teIe-
graphic dispatch, sent 10 the Chief of Police of
that city on Monday night, by w. B. Brown.
OF this city, requesting that officer to arrest ne
James L. Bartoot, described as S feet inches
high, with "short, dark hair, and a pleasipg q
cOuntenance." The reason stated for making
the request was, that Barfoet was travelling
with woman described as fair skinned "apd
very good looking" 1t appears from a re-
quest made yesterday, by Brown to Mr Seal.
head of the day police, that the female in
question is his wife. Brown wanted Mr. Seal
to give him warrant TO search the house of
Mary Thompson, who lives in "Soiitude ~
(iocated on Cary, between 9TH and Sth streets
alleging that he had reason to believe his wife
was in Miss Thompson's house, and that he
was willing TO take her back if he could get
her The officer referred him to the proper
person from whom to get the warrant, but we
believe none was issued; though subseq uent
enquiries made of Miss Thompson as to her
knowledge of Mrs. Browns whereabouts
ELECTED the statement from her that Mrs 81
was not at her house, and had not been; but
that she was aware of the fact that Mrs Il
for several months previous to her eIopement
had been in the habit of meeting either Bar,
foot, or some other individual Of the male spe
cles, at house in the neigh borhood OF "SoIi.
tude." The matter was not carried any fur-
ther that we could hear of, nor has Mr. Brown
received any tidings of his truant wife or her
abductor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-19

A NEWSPAPER RRMINIsCENCE-Ths Late Mr..
LumSden.-Mr. George w. Kendall writes
from Texas to the New Orleans Picayune
at was in the winter of le33-'34, at the
office of the National Intelligencer, in Wash
ington city, where we were both enc mployed
that first became acq uainted with Francis
Ashbury Lumsden. Born in Nor tn Carolina,
of good old revolutionary stock, he had served
an apprenticeship with the elder GALES in the
Office of the Register al Raleigh. He was now
III the employ Of the junior Gales at the seat
of government and from the first a strong
friendship sprang up between us. We met
again in New Orleans the following year. w g
finally started the Picayune together, and
from that period close amity and friendship
exis ted between US. Faults Lumsden had, as
whS OF US has not, but they were SO covered
up with long list of generous and ennobling
qualities that all were forgotten as soor as
committed. AT every social circle OF gather
ing he was the life and soul; At every roll call
of charity his name was heard among the
first; and when the dark hour of adversely
fell upon O friend, Lumsden was there TO
light his way through the trial or difficulty"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-19

THR ELECTION BY THE HOUSE When Mr.
Jefferson was elected President by the House
there were sixteen States in the Union, and
nine were necessary to q choice. During the
first thirty five ballots they stood each time
jefferson eight Bnrr six, tied two. On the
thirty-sixth ballot, Jefferson had Ten States,
Burr four, blank two. In 1924, John Quincy
Adams was chosen p 'esident by the House OF
Represen tatives. There were twenty -four
States. Mr.. Adams received in the House the
votes OF thirteen States, Gen. Jackson seven,
Mr.. Crawford, of Georgia. four. In 1861, there
are thirty-two States, and The man to be elect
ed must receive seventeen In no event can
Lincoln get this number of States.-Kno1rtHt
WhiT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-19

FATHER GAvAZzL-A traveller in Italy,
who. not long since met with Father Gavazzi
at the table of Garibaldi, thus describes his
personal appearance "lnstead OF the closely
shaved face, the reverend padre has adopt
ed the prevailing fashion of letting his beard
grow and thick crop of black stubbles gave
great promise of its future excellence. In iieu
of the dark, majestic, flowing robe with W Whicn
he was wont to drape himselfso effectively, he
wore a red shirt; and, TO complete the trans
formation, q souvenir of his visit TO America
in the shape of a observation-disclosures oWie'
knife, together with Colps reVoi'er, "at
thrust in a belt that had TO have reef two
let out of it before the repast was half finished
o mite a transformation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-19

Cry DISPATCH Posrs AkDTH u ) POST
OYYIos.-In Philadelphia, on Tuesday, the ar
gument on the motion for an injunction 10 re.
strain koehersperger 90, prsprietors OF
"Bloods Dispatch," from earryipg letters
through the city was conclud yesterday
IL. nj. Phillips, Esq, for the respondents, esa-
tended that the order of the Pos tnias ster Cen
eral did not confer such u monopoly as was
thority to delegate any such power to him -
At the conclusion OF the argument Judge
9risr said that "he wonld think over the SUBJ
iect, but his impressions at the present time
walader said "his opinion coincidsd with
Juage Grier's, but that they would consu uit to-
getber, end give = formal opinion some other
day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-19

TaR BOSTON SOCIETY FOR THE PREVENTION
or PAupERIsM-The annual meeting OF this
Society was held on Monday afternoon, Ro-
hart Il. Storer presiding The Secretary rea
his annual report, in which was embodied
full history OF the Society since lis oi igahiM ~ IN
lion in IS3S There have been during the last
wear 4,6il applications for places, OF which
number 1894 were cared for; places beIn
found for 42I males and 1873 females. Inc
demand for servants to do housework e. ceeos
the .upply. Since the es tablishment Oh the
Society, places have been fonsd for S0,ooo per-
sons. The receipts during the past year
amounted to 81, ,953; expenditures 81, 1855
Ennds on hand S637.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-19
panies of troops

PRESIDENT BUCHANAN's PRESENT TO ADD
EL-KADRR.-Our Constantinople correspon-
dent, says the N. Y. World, saw, few weeks
ago ON It's way 10 Syria, magnificent present
From the President of the United States TO his
ExeeIlency Said Add Ell Kader, OF Damascus -
1t consists of two ColCs holster pistols,
mounted with silver and beautifully orna-
msntsd with arabesque work, in rosewood
the Government for some notable in Syria, as
a token Of their appreciation OF the handsome
treatment which our AMBASSADOR, Hon james
Williams receiy ed in Syria last year. 1t goes
only this feeling but of gratitude for his hav-
ing pro otected the Christians of Damascus, in
Guiding the American consul, during the late
riots there.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-19

VIRGINIA PosT- -OFFICEs.-Appointme
Samuel Harmon postmaster at NJ. Clifton
Shenandoah county, vice VIM. ]. Fultz, re.
signed. Dennis A. Litzinger pos tmaster Al
Newbury, Preston county, vice L. s. Allen, re-
signed. Offices Discon tin ued-Joe's Branch
Wyoming county; Mouth of Pigeon, Logan
county Centre, Monongalia county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-19

ARRIVAL OF THE OVERLAND CALIFORNIA
EXPREss-The Overland California mail has
arrived, bringing San Francisco adyices to the
2Sth ult.
Lieut. Beale had arrived at Fort Magare, on
the Colorado. Fifty days were occupied IN
reaching that point from Westport, Mo. All
the party We're well. All along the route
from about one hundred miles of the place of
starting the Indians were hostile. Lieut..
BeaIe reports the road in good condition, but
owing to the determined hostility of the In
dians he would not encourage emigrants TO 60
that Way as their stock would be in danger,
until pro tee ton is afforded by Government
1t was reported at Los Angeles that the In
diLns had attacked the store-house of the set
tiers at Fort Defiance, and held possession of
the pos for six hours in the face of four COM
panies of troops.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-19

Curiositics at the Fair-We must again re-
mind such of our Readers as have not yet Wis :
tied the Mechanics Institute Fair, that they
are depriving themselves of some rare enjoy
ment. The following is An enumeration OF
some few of the many "objects of Interest," on
exhibition there, not heretofore mentioned
Hollow Rocks, found i'll Clay county, depos-
tied by our townsman, Richard HIil Esq
dinner TO La Fayette, while ON visit TO the
United States, in 1924 an old Brocade Silk
Dress, said to be over two hundred years old,
sent TO the air by Mrs. E. ]. Mottley Chi
nese Um brelia, deposited by DIR. E. Powell
Indian Relics, such as pipes, necklace, ear
rings, scalps, &c., &c. Sword worn by Gen.
Wolf in several engagements, exhibited by a
lady from Vermont; specimens Of Red Wood,
from California an Indian Lasso; CROWN <
Gran berries, raised in Hanover an Electric
Machine; Photographing Instrument, the
work being done in the Hall, by Hoyer Il Lud.
wig.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-19

THE SIsTERs.-Pope Plus TX. has gran ted a
particular jubilee 10 the Sisters of Charity
throughout the world in conseQ Quence of the
two hundredtE anniversary OF the glorious
death of st. Vincent de Paul, their founder
The jubilee will be celebrated IN ali the chap
els connected with hospitals under their
charge, and viii last three weeks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-19

NoMINATIoNs.-Luth ther Hay has been nomi-
mated for Congress by the Breckenridge Demo-
Gratis of the Syracuse IN. " district. AT
Springfield, Mass Barney Davis has been
nominated for Congress by the BTeckinridge
Democrats, and Josiah Ellis by The Douglas
men. The Breckinrdge Democrats OF New
Hampshire have nominated B. w. Jennis for
Governor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-19

THE POCKETS OF LION HUNTER.-Gor-
don Cumming, the welI-known lion hunter,
was examined before the Inverness (England)
Bankruptcy Court not long ago. He stated
that he had no other means of support than
what he derived from the exhibition of tro-
phies taken from Africa. The exhibit list of
his affairs estimates his debts at f55l and his
assets at t2UO,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-19

FAIR WAGEs.-At Raw Hide raRche, near
jamestown, Tuolumne county, Cal, a MIR
Willis discovered recently a quartz lead ol
fabulous richness- He bought the claim fol
500, and struck the lead after few hours
work. On testing the quartz it proved nearly
half gold. In one week he took out S4U,UUU.-
He expected to have between $50, 900 and $780,
900 at the expira ton of three days.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-19

SYNoD.-The Baltimore Synod of the o. S.
Prssby terian Church, which includes lU3 mil
listers and 1872 churches met in Washington on
the 10th inst L List year these churches con-
tributsd as follows: Domestic missions, Sc, ,765;
foreign, 81, ,O44 education, SiU76; publication,
s., ,S75; church extension, 50, ,793; Presby teria
81, ,432; Congregational, $l57, 753; miscellaneous,
Sl2 1870. Total, 1896, ,S68.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-19

SENSITIVE CHINAMAN.-Ching Wang clim bed
tree at Jones' Bar, California, and delibe
ately hanged himself by the neck TO a limb
The cause for this act of self. lf.destruction was
the appearance of another Chinaman at Jones'
Bar, who wished TO collect some money from
Ching Wang. The latter not being able 10
square accounts in the ordinary way, went
aud hung himself, thus paying ali his debts by
paying the debt of nature.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-19

HEENAN IN CoURT.-The New York Post of
Tuesday says: John 9. Heenan left the city
last evening TO respond to a very pressing in-
vitation from Buffalo, where he is to be re-
took in the Price and Kelly fight in Canada a
year since. 1t is unders TODD that the Boy {"
will test the question of the legality OF his
arrest, should the suit be pressed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-19

Mayors COurt.-His Honor, yesterday, dis.
charged from custody John Nolan, arxaigned
before him for threatening TO shoot Jackson
Dunn and Louisa Burns, found asleep in the
Second Market-house. Albert, slave TO Geo.
L. Earnest. was ordered a whipping for In
ducing }. +. Whitlock's man George to run
away from him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-19

Real Estate.-On Wednesday afternoon last
the tract of lard known as Mitchelrs Spring
In Henrico county, was sold by auction at the
following prices The lot on which the spring
Is situated, containing sixteen acres, brought
$500 per acre. The adjoining lot con tanning
eleven acres, brought $50. The grove, con-
tanning fifty three acres, one mile and a half
from Richmond, brought SI00 per acre.