davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-01-08
AGAINST

James Trimble Sr decd Plaintiffs
... obs .- AGAINST ~
Jared D. Erwin, William Botkin John I.
Armstrong, John W. Wilson, David Fuitz trus-
tee in deed executed to him by Jared D. Erwin,
on the 2eth day Of Sept. 1868, Deborah Erwin,
Nathan Winner, John A. Hidy, Andrew Lock-
ridge and John NJ. Armstrong
IN CHANCERY.
The object Of this suit is to set aside deed ex-
ecuted by Jared d. Erwin to David Fultz on the
10th day of Sept. 1868, land recorded in the
Clerks office of the County Court of Highland
County, in trust to secure to John W. Wilson,
and Deborah Erwin the payment of certain mon
eys therein specified and to have the money, debts
and effects therein CONVEYED, applied to the pay
ment of the plaintiff claims in the bill men
toned ; and it appearing from satisfactory evi-
dence that Jared D. Erwin, Deborah Erwin and
William Botkin are not residents of this Com
monwealth, 1t is ordered that they do appear
here within one month after due publication of
this order and do what is necessary to protect
their interest.
copy-Teste,
janl-4t A. j. JONES, elk.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-01-08
ORANGE, ALEXANDRIA &
MANdSS4S railroads.

Every body that wants good goods cheap, should
OTTO GLADKES.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-01-08

THE D0Gs Of WAR LET LOOSE
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-01-08

10y bIac IESEQCHt
VIM, H. Seward, Secretary Of State.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-01-08

DOOFING SCOUTING AND GUTTERINGg
III HOUSES,
done of the best materials, by
Jan. "a, '6S. ". j. POINTS
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-01-08

NOOK STO ES-Superior patterns, war;
~ ranted, for sale very low. ......
Jan. "a, '6e. W. J. POINTS.
(NOAL OIL LANTERNS, and Screw top Coal
" Cans, very cheap, at
Jan. "a, W POINTS.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-01-08

Jared d. Erwin, Deborah Erwin, John W. Will
son. John 7. Armstrong and David Fultz trustee
in deed executed to him by Jared D. Erwin, on
the 18th day Of Sept. s6s.-Detendants
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-01-08

.jans4t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-01-08
Books, Periodicals &c.

DO0KS AND STATIONERY.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-01-08
Dry Goods. Clothing sSe.
THE DIE rs CAST.

TIME BLACK FLAG
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-01-08

Decembep 22nd 1868.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-01-08

WILLIAM A. BURNETT, elk.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-13
Tong Sslaas Zeal 6stut. for Salt.

AT GREAT NECK, Long Island-A splendid
n YkRM Of 20 Sd under sHs sutrssu ar. due h
With all barn. carriage hous grsntl zee
aud al onbsnss abl small bonss T gardener s 10
perfect oderj grounds asSB - the where there psnr o'
1ne clans aud oysts wu be s a bargain or exchanged r city
psoperJ will for de Som,ner completely aL aud Leased
fos three or Eve years oolg y miles kom the city.
BbkAET 4 KLESEN. Ne 81 Cessfsi.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-13
@tsttbtstn duuutu StaI Sstat, for Sale.

wtsttgthr duuutu StaI estatt for Salt.
COUNTRY IA. r SEAT fSE SALE at YSaseTs
bells .Hd iubs. ,sOdIy b,!hroos @ Gon he s'sssy
.sSE ..,: .s:, "a hem @ rS: .. s.. % % T 49, 10
TbitJ-.ssib,. E'W.rOL
h.o F1Rx Al co,t., % IS .ost 70 ia rest g,s,r cal
ur,on one hour from Ch'@s.s,i, " n ton c.: to@ Nor
sSa r1a &C. siiSS0 nay .Sls RISDtLL Ne sAsSG.
AT WHITE PLAINS; NySS;;r,,,
For SALE ,u.s.r Of .sois. Go9srRr SEATS FARMS .ad
o0ITI'E' 'A'' ''''' PIT, fMTCasiE Us Z sl s s.a
A BARGAIN and no Inistake.-Ab6ut As
wsi. cas Sp D.. ss s sss.s s's sp .ss
d.Foi and 's,abs., landing Ts .sa i,. hisA sA o.a
shade ia' garden and ever way d''St Ps; pIssE $
A T PORT CHESTER, Town of Rye, 20 miles
70, c % s;.,ss 5sT o .ss be sStP ,..s. ss's S l.a
@ . ss0 ,,s s"SS S.,sr g.. Srssn lie 10
GOOD order ot-tlo1 s bs.'y aSa Ssyssni 10 ga f
BRUSBIGE' Port Chester.
A II CROTON, Hudson River-From 8 to 10
GEsS s TIE ass :c.oa sp; .o .. s '
opportunity " secure 'H' '''''K KaBgsoS BShs51s 's sS al Eh
COUNTRY RESIDENCES.-s7,JO 500 will pur-
~ s'. Cott .s stocked With fruits 90 oo dSSsi. hass
AID .s al. pleasantly and
'''' - Room n. No 81 Psriros, Y:
nor SALE-At Mount Vernon. Westchester
il County N r. within wst Of The Harlem New
Haven HOUSE containing eight ATTIC aud cellar
closets pan aad water ia the house Tie lot Is. Feet os
gas X S ;s vDs c's Or S s. wSs Si9s c
NOR SALE-A FARM of 1T acres, with n
Co. Por particular, apply 70 DRKHRR 1t Borsp
EOR SALE or to RENT. furnished, ht Ford
Il bsn Jerome Psrk aSd CensLsteTWO COUNTRY RBSI
DRNCRs and the other With 10 complete
der all nproynsh. and eonvente Red shss oct
aud gardens Apply 70 r. HARGOUS No ~ Hto,dwy
HUDSON RIVER--14O acres excellent LAND,
the J. H. Tutts Farm Mount AIRY,
ts miles x r. r. With Csc river view for
miles M and sold CALVIN PROST keferes the
premises. on the l1th ofAprl o. " O'clock a n
IRVINGTON, on Hudson.-FOr SALE near
il Irrngtop minutes from u Of the pes. estates W tne
Undou River about With font: Cue mpro,e
''tiIs Gaaj ''N''''' HOMER MORGAN No Pin,,.
IF YOU want to purchase or rent Yonkers
i proper,,, call on JAMES loUMAss, AGENT, :. YOnlsn
WESTCHESTER COUNTY FARM on the
w Hudson River good ordr FOR SALE kXCHARGk good
Rirerfrout Appy 10 the store, Ne "a yohe,L
rI'HE MAPS OF THE
CKkTRALAVR
lsd
FREMONT LOTS
ready at the enoe Of
JOHN MccLAvB, No Pia.a
The, are eehshJ Is,ed aud pe 10 sait everybody, uhos'
being . - ,, .,,n
ebBorou gsses and the HbvhosOns Odo Of tie 30 called NEAL
ESTATE EXCHANGE sALRsRooN
New-York tribune., 1869-04-13
GAZE OF THE wEYMAN ESTATE.

The last sale during the present season of any consider
able hody Of city property belonging TO one estate VIII
take place at the Exchange saesroom on Wednesday II
nomprises four valuable stores the lower part OF the
city one Of which occupies Of - feet by @oO with
fronts ON Broadway aud Mercers and large tract OF
land. between Ninety-trst and Nlnety,Iourthsts.' '
he Bloomiugdsle Road, and the Hudson River
rnyersed by the Grand Boulevard, Eieyenthave.,
ne new Riverside Boulevard aud Park and Twelfth
ve with valuable water fronts on the river II mas
Ben I'm file possession OF the late William Weyman and
h. heirs for more 90 years, and is now mostly Guilt
WED as a market garden for which its situation ana
fradon from rock well adapt II. greater variety OF
eligible building 1T would he difficult 10 hnd on any
are of equal extent the Island OF Manhattan Ilie
tr4d boulevard lots. rs in number, are almost on the
grae of that avenue and those lying between the Boue
Sarand the BlOOmingdae road are 1t Is DeheYed tne
iarat aud perhaps the finest Of their kind ever offered
at action The Riverside PARK lots are actually the nrst
khuslered, and occupy superb site commanding q
TiewJf the Palisades for many miles.
Asms referees sale there can be no reserve price,
prvay or publicly put upon the property. but every
lot INST be sold to highest bidder. There is no
openg for dishonest practices by which real es-
tate have, during the present season. 80 often
succeed in misleading the public, and which have
causeR large body OF purchasers 10 lose their alth N
RotOnaes.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-13
pr.,. rspATrp. TRANSACTIONS UP THE RIyER

~
Two and oBesxl acres or land ~ the town Of CaTks-
ws,rr 81 shlipe to James 6ervin, Feb l. 1862 $500
One anndfed ana twenty acres Of land IN the Of
U,1ers,Tsv William .Jessup 20 Richard Phillips, Jan A.
,ae e. Jat of i7xl7S In the village OF Hyaek
oorier Of gish nni Propeeayes. James Coates to I'd
~iu Bahcock March 1899, 5000 Lot OF land. llOK
I3g Will hndIngs aud Improvements, In tho village Of
Tappantown. isaac g. Blauvelt TO William II;
IA New City. John T. Cole and others TO spencer Wood
March a. 1862 lO2 Of land In the town OF
Otan0etOwn, Eupbemia Crum 10 Hiram slocuin, March
81 1862 eli Lot OF lspd ehaDs and 70 INKS by 30
feet 10 the town ~ OrangeOwn, EAbert H. J0huson To
III, dyee, Fen 25 1859, s8 acSes In the town OF
Oiangetown, James ByTnss 20 Abraham Nj. Brown,
March 8. 1882 sO9O0 Lot, 2slxco feet a. the village OF
Ptcrpon Abraham NJ Brown TO James Byfnes, March q,
100 The lots containing Sl acres In the town Of
RaniapO, Sewetus Gurnee 10 John Van Buskil March
o. 1863, $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-13
Sutton Salts Of Stal 6stat,.
~ VIZ N. LIrrLs Ausnssssr
QY WYCK0FF g. LITTLE.
TUESDAY. April -. 1859

TUESDAY. April u. 1859.
sIXTYFIvR DIS RABLE BR0oKLYH LOTS on HOWARD AVE-
rsTSissSsg I'D VAN BRooNLYN
LAFArKTrBAvE. n.I-s lots. bsAHs the entire foO' eh''sa
m0wGRDIyIO lots ,s. entire hOnt the s.'ssry ad' s@t
Putnsm.sye and Je1rnanst
jBFFERS6E ST- side Of JsssnOns. iss feet
east Of HoSard-sva tL
TINS q o. within few fee, Of Broadway and os them "
PATCHkN,1sE. LARArRrTEAvE. .ad VAN BgRkEsT,-n
and sir nOrhey side O Van Bursut commencing ess""
Maps all til. .eov. No Isl xOu,.susl and Ne IA c'd"',
Also. 1, the sane time and place.
hrek DWELLING Me- 0s wiowst the westerly es.se
PerrepORt CsrI feet 1,rloo'
k 10 good Order cS be tine before the sale By pesrs
from wfCKOPF LIITLK
As IA oeoeh the City Sssocn PheDir Building No. Cos''
NO FIRST PLACE AND Lors -Blss,n, brown ssOss rsE
deneei shruhherV, fower fanssip, he
NO. IS 5GArk~AvE.--3sieTy brick store.
NO ~ sshlNrkksT-JsorJ hl brek dselhns oil impr"eans'
LaFMAl a kITE,AyR.-sr breh Cottage. n..r Brc.t-g
NOS ~ FULTON ANp - sJAMEssTasory, store near "s s)s"
Mays ready No. a ,eJ.r-i. aud No ls Mss.s.est
Lrwg Y wooO. Anesi.ossL
RY A. ID. MELLICK, jr, BRO AuctSneefS
- and Dealers NesJe,ssy Rss Estate, No Hoe't l.
THURSDAY. ApIl u, ~ II N,
GREAT SALE SP 10 VILLA PLOTS
A. CRAWFORD. ~ J.
Beautifully located opp.sts the station 70 the nsS ss
Pavement and wsk ren essrehs ,ehso ana ,
There MA also he sold desirable dNslRg tiIs vi" rL !. l
barn aud house grosnd. comprise sere. Crsn'sS
the Central Railroad q NesJney ~ minutes ron sns r.
Genital Railroad of BY It's frequency ~ lsIshel
eersu srd eos, stations spd efficient @sass%eSt
special the foot of Lbetyst a. m on We "a"
fa collation. viii he served before The sale ..a.
one, s Of S.,s ~. 1aca:.. %., ,;SsG No Ss S:,:;
New-York tribune., 1869-04-13

All who have real estate for sale or to let,
ana those desiring 10 purchase or rent such property
viii fiDd il TO their interest to advertise THE tribune
Its aggregate circulation exceeds that OF any other news
ps per aud in addition TO this advantage THE TRIBUNE
viii be found only iu EewYork and all its cities and
villages but In every State and Territory throughout the
Union. The advertisements should DO as brief as VIII
allow OF the advantages claimed beng made clear to tho
reader We would especially dwell on the fact that the
semiAeekly and Weekly comprise individuals IN svery
business professions consequently each
are read bY all classes THB TRIBUNE devOtes especial
attention reports OF saes OF real estate both IN city
and country thus adding greatly to the Value OF ts col
unns advertising medium The charges Tor adyer
Using arc follows DAILY TRIBUNE Is cents per line
for each inseron; WEEKLY TRIBUNE 81 per line; SEMI
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, as cents per ne About ten words OF
our wide columns lDe Terms cash In advance
New-York tribune., 1869-04-13
auCTIO. Y SALES OF KINGS COUNTY REAL EsTATE
BY JAMES COLES son.

ave lot zsaA - - s4sO
alrse...... ll0
lot Eouston1 " 7LIVh dFaFhAF LOIfSos..s...... 9J
i, sdioIfg 2K Les
-. i.hgt. nave Of AbOrs eseh tlEO0 each rs
New-York tribune., 1869-04-13

TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.
EEw-YoHK CITY.
Besknsst EoA gs and g. ,EOniral
New-York tribune., 1869-04-13
6onntrp SsaI estat. for Sals.

AT SOUTH N0RWALK, Conn.,, 10 minut.sl
IN depot hse HOUSE. hense ka, msrsiss.s
Island eodntry VII s.ehsn.s
house Ia city worth SIs.Gsn s70ge n -" :"
r. ...t r. BBSNBf KLRNRN, No 81 csdsrx
"A FINE COUNTRY SEAT for SALE. ons
n sIo0. Others Of an, 3d. ~
price desire J. G. FRBBNASs Co. No z3 Bresdssy
A VALUABLE WATER-POWER, with q.
hour from city, depet Ao. oare HOMESTEAD ~
.re. sne fruit aud shade Very cheap DisGgR No ss
RARGAIN RARELY 0FFERED-SPLEN.
~ DID Farm IN SAAssACHUsETrsa10 ACRES In the svn "A
Northampton adjoining the rapidly growing village Pospes s.
plete stted tr.tess farm buhgs and other inyfOvs,
slooo0 One hundred s Win ultimately be ss,t1
for buus lots for Foresee Aside hs s pssurpass,d
farm being well divided into sbI pasture. soodss u,1
shd adopted to sss gshHs Ready market for all prsdso
Can Be divided By purchaser into three s sss advantage
Of the three farms selected for the Of the Arrusaf
College For ssle ehsaO aud large part purchase money a,
remain bond and For further pseaa address W
yrrCH on es American AEheuhors No as Broadway, MI
CLERKS AND ALL PERSONS LIVING on
WITHIN MINUTES or THE CITY HALL, HBw-YORK ~
moderate cash payment balance monthly quarterly
purchasers Neat HoDses full lots al 81 300, &3eos
g. J0o s+a0 S<6o. tc Moro ois adjoining N ssnied
Also IOTs from S1 500 paJnsnts Of SIS ard upssd
cash balance in.tslner menhy quarterly ts sfset sad
for pamphlets giving psieal,r. ks Which %
Ill Lt...l. X R. KELLOGG. EIeesor No 81 CedsIst =,
CHEAP LOTS, very convenient TO New York, ,
phei giving particular. KELLOGG EIeeator No 81 Csdsfst
New-York tribune., 1869-04-13

HUDSON RIVER PROPERTY A SPECIALITY,
The Advertiser. believing that tb. Interests Of the Buysr ,D sD
are Of eo.qus Importance with those Of the Real Estate BrOie @
require the EXCESSIVE eoao Ofsny property placed In bio tsa
thereby Giving opportunity Of dPos By any ssoi
party superior abilities advantages may ss effect s<
New-York tribune., 1869-04-13

BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME, delight
- y st$ated eb mile sn Lakeland Long ss NJ
has prLssts water frou on
LAKE RONKOKKOMA,
which sAh mile IN with Chestnut Oah sHs
Hieioy the bank house Ddug Lk sIssO) 3,1 wet
bnt roOfe1 With slate two eoor' laaa vsvs 70
excellent ,sal Orchard Of 80 choice lust tEanE bari s1s
fruit stable. Lc
sPLE5DJD BATHING. BoAriSG AND HSHiSG.
Location Ts hstJ nsshborbsod very desirable Price g. so
AppiSts @. KING. Tribune Oses, wiorf
New-York tribune., 1869-04-13
Real Estate TO Grtbans,.

VNO EXCHANGE for CITY PROPERTY
Several Island FARMS Of 300 $1,000 ons
siOo Of les ee3s Of 100 acres s1si
of IS $1,000 Of 100 seres
FOR EXCHANGE several other FARMS 10 fe.Is
ssy NswYorL and Coaneeest NJ A. rutland Co. No. BssA-
msn.st, Hsu-Yot
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-09

HAVANA, March S.-The Government
has made public the official dispatches
giving the details of the advance Of G N.
Lisca from La~guAnagula to Puerto PIN
cipe. On this march the heaviest en-
gagement since the beginning of the re-
bellion was fought. Gen. Lisca found
the enemy, to the number of 1000,
strongly iDtTenched on the Sierra de CO.
betas. The artillery was brought up,
and commenced a vigorous fire upon the
works. A column of regular troops, 1900
strong, attacked the enemy's works with
bayonets. Both sides fought with deter
mination, ard the havoc was fearful.
Gen. Lisca reports his loss at ~thirty-one
killed and eighty wounded.
The loss of the rebels is estimated at
upwsrds of 1000 in killed and wounded.
The Government accounts claim q vie.
tory for Gen. Lisca, aud assert that The
insurgents are much dishearteued by
their defeat.
A detachment which left Puerto Prin-
cipe for Santa Cruz to obtain the u D
plies brought to that port by the fleet, re-
turned on the 2Gd with provisions and
ammunition, having made the march
both ways without interruption.
The entire available strength of the
rebel forces under Guessads is estimated
at 1000.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-09

ment Of some and to the disgust Of many.
Grave Senators did not hesitate to laugh
outright when the seal Of the important
package was broken to-day and the
names OF the new Cabinet were for the
first time announced to the world. A
leading Radical Senator from the land of
steady habits severely remarked that it
va 40 longer a matter Of surprise TO him
that the names OF the CRbiue. should be
Kept q secret so profound by Gen. Grant,
the surprise now being that he ventured
TO make such q selection known st all.
Everybody expresses surprise and disap-
pointment, and many of The Radicals
profess great indignation. Although Mr..
stewards name had been mentioned in
connection with the Treasury Depart
ment, they deny that any one had seri-
Ously contemplated his appointment to
the position, SIS a successful! career IN
s~peculatiDg in dry goods does not neces-
saTily fit a man to manage the financial
affairs and control the currency of a
nation. Outside OF his mercantile opeT-
atoms Mr.. Stewart has no standing
whatever; but with an overgrown
fortune he is ambitious OF position, and
this ne has secured-hOW it Is needless to
inquire.
The selection of Washburne for the
State Department caused frequent refer
ence ABOUT the Capitol to-day to the old
smile Of "a bull in q china shop" Be-
cause a mans mental calibre and pecu-
liar organization fitted him to watch the
appropriation bills in Congress, n OBJ
iect to doing justice 10 private citizens,
the same man is not necessarily a states
man fitted to manage the foreign affairs
of a great nation.
When the name of Adolph E: BOrie, Of
Pennsylvania, was read cut for Secretary
Of the NAVY, the inquiry ran around the
Senate. "Who is Mr.. B0rie - No n
seemed able TO give the required infor-
mStion. And when then name Of S2muel
7. Hear, of Massachusetts, was reached,
Senators Sumner and Wilson, from Mr..
Hoar's own State, laughed aloud, in vio-
lation OF all parliamentary decorum.
But President Grant has given the
South q representative in his Cabinet,
and that is a mark of his favor watch
even the Southern Senators and Repre-
sentstives in Congress had hardly dared
to hone for. although they had sought it
most diligently. But such a representa-
tive! The ultra Radicals profess to be
much amused at this recognition Of the
South, and express q surprise that the
cnoice had not fallen upon Gov. Brown
low, of Tennessee, as they say between
Creswell and Brownlow the latter would
have been preferred. The only Cabinet
appointment which appears not to excite
surprise is that of Jacob D. Cox, OF
Ohio, who was q Msior-General in the
Army of the Potomac, and to whom
President Johnson at one time rendered
the War Department as a compromise
with the United States Senate.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-09

JAMES tf. BLAINE, OF Maine, who was
q few days ago elected Speaker of the
House Of Representatives, is a Rapubli.
can of the moderate stripe, personally
very popular with both sides, and con-
sidered u Of the best informed men in
regard TO Parliamentary usage in the
present Congress. He is a resident OF
Augusta, Me-, and represents the Third
Congressional District OF that State, COM
prising the counties Of KsDnebee, Lin
coin, Somerset, and half of Knox. He
was born in Washington county, Penn
sylvania, January 81, 1880 graduated
st Washington College, Pennsylvania /;
adopted the editorial profession and went
TO Maine, where he edited the Portland
Advertiser and the Keuasbec Journal /.
we 3 member Of the Maine Legislature
in 1858. 1850, 1861 and 1862, serving the
last two years Is Speaker of the House /;
wss elected TO the Thirty-eighth and
Thirty-ninth Congresses, and was re-
elected to the Fortieth Congress as a
Union h publican, receiving Il 800 votes,
against s3l3 for HEATH, Democrat, aud
again reelected a member Of the pres
emit Forty first Congress by q heavy ma
jCrity. He ia the tEenty-sixth Speaker
in succession.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-09
THE FIFrEENrH AmENDnENr.

Art Ky. The right CT the citizens OF the Uni
TED states 20 vote shall not be denied or
abridged by the United States, or by any Slate.
on account OF race, color or previous condition
OF servitude.
Sec. 2 The Congress shall have the power 20
enforce this article By appropriate legislation.
Already this amendment has received
the endorsement of Nebraska, Nevada
and Illinois. Indiana, by the sdroit
management Of the Democratic mem
bers, all Of whom resigned and have
gone home, cannot pass upon it until
the next session Of its Legislature. Oar
own Legislature, having adjourned, it
csnnot therefore be pissed Gpon by Us
until next fall. Much opposition is
manifested to it IN Republican quarters,
but il is thought that since GRANT has
pronounced for it all that will be over
come, and the odious and usnrping act Of
81 usurpipg Congress be eDgrafted upon
the organic Law by the consent Of the
desired two-thirds CT the States. Yet we
hops the Democratic party, following
the example Of the legislators Of lad
ana, villa everywhere endeavor to 6eseat
It. The people should be thoroughly
aroused to the enormity Of q measure
the hD&l adoption Of which by them
will seal the doom OF Sssts rights, and
pave the way for a disruption OF our sys-
tenn Of Government.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-09
THE LATE MAJOR FEE.

WE learn with deepsOrrow aud regret
OF the death of Maj. GEORGE D. FEE, Of
Oxford, the Grand High Priest Of the
Grand Royal Arch Chapter Of the State
OF Mississippi. The Vicksburg Times
says: He was attacked by jaundice 8
few days since, and died suddenly st his
residence, at midnight on the 81 inst.
He was 8 pure and lovely man, warm
and generous in his feelings, Of excellent
business capacity, and passed through an
active life with the affection, respect and
confidence Of all who knew him. He
was 3 bright, enthusiastic, just and up
right Freemsson; learned in its ritual,
its laws, its historical teachings, and the
great symbolism Of the Order. At the
time Of his death, he vas the second
officer in KiIwinning Lodge Of Perfection,
Ancient and Accepted Rite, st Oxford.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-09
FROM WASHINGTON.

From the Baltimore G zetie.l
WAsHINGToN, Mach 5.
The nominations OF the members OF
the new Cabinet took everybody by sur
prise, as q different csst, with the excep-
ton OF two names. had previously been
circulated at the Capitol. Various per-
sons were seen in the passage ways, in
the rOtundas and ia front OF the principal
doors IF the Senate writing them down
at the dictstion Of those who had first
learned the news, while excited groups
discussed the merits OF the Cabinet. Fhe
question, What was thought Of it?u
was repeatedly asked, and a e~ontrairiety
Of opinion expressed. The general oDin-
ion wss that the appointments possessed
little, il any, political Significance, and
there were general inquiries as to several
Of the members, who we're unknown to
the quesiiOners. Not a few Congress-
men expressed their disappointment, ex.
pectiDg other persons 10 be designated.
Information OF the appointments having
been brought TO the House and first
made known on the Republican side. so
much confusion was caused as to inter-
fere with the business before that bodv
Some one said the Cabinet o~ccasioned the
excitement, and several gentlemen i'm
patiently called for the reading of he
names, il order 10 crafty their own and
the general curiosity. MI. Woodward,
OF Pennsylvania, who was on the floor,
voluntarily suspended his remarks for
the names 10 be read. Mr.. Mcpherson,
the Clerk OF the House, then read the
names from the dess, everybody listen
ing with c:ose attention. The excitement
was renewed, Ia the midst of which a
recess Of nve minutes was declared.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT
The mountain has brought forth a
ridiculous mouse, TO the great smuse- J