davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-18

POLITICIANS WITHOUT cREDIr.-A correspondent OF the
New York Express. writing from Saratoga relates the
following snecdote;
Dinners al The Saratoga lake, you are aware, form a
prominent feature in the enoymens OF the here
Many OF these take place every day, and il is customary
10 send the day previous TO nine host announcing lhe
number Of which the party will consist and the hour al
which they propose discussing his fish and game. WELL
yesterday. gentleman gave orders for repss TO be
served Today two o'clock. for select company from
the United States Hotel
Every good sir; but who will be responsible for this
dnners only wish one person 10 be SO that is my
rule"
"Mr Kennedy, Of Baltimore, late Secretary of the
Navy"
That may be. but don't know anything about him."
replied ''mne host"
"Wel. Mi. X. C. Winthrop of Boston. speaker OF the
house OF representatives. senator, &C., &c will he do r.
''Never heard of him either-won't do" shaking his
head with doubling expression in his eyes.
Perhaps, then. you may have heafd OF Mr. Wash
ingon Irving. another OF the party. sirwill he DOR
"Why believe have heard that name. suppose
he may be responsible. You may have the dinner sir -;
but still the manner was not over gracious although the
consent gained of the cautious landlord The party
declare that Mr. Irving must now bear all the expenses
of the entertainments. being The only Of credit among
them.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-18

VERY VALUABLE CANAL PROPERTY AT AUCTION
On rndsy August 90b, Al O'Clock, pveml
shalt lot No square No I'd essaed
front n 100 feet snd
This well worthy 81 the business su snA
capitalists tits the beet location the
heavy business has been very sc~sAfslv
plumber c wcod dsro which hs.ass
y~-sesses p~csisr advantages.
Terms The ss.hs~~>
months foe note. satisfactorily secured, bearing nerest
ht Jas. G. MCGUIRE
Aug is-eod A,sson~s,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-18

MEMOIR. Co~rssporac~ce, and M'sce'isn'es Of Th"s'
MI vols.
lees Remark. Writings Of Tbos Jefferson vol
N,,., "a and Henry 81 George Tucker
4 -.
Cons,uora Law by Prof Henry ~ George TUCKER vol
W..over History OF The dividing hns
between virrina snd North Carolina. vol
Report sndD Declares Of 1923 -,
Virginia Convention Of 1850 ST. Journal, nc. vol.
Bill III Rights Of Virginia sdopea IN isot'
statatcs o Virginia ! vol svo. -. N p-
sermon. selected from Of Rev John D. b
Richmond, lea5.
Virginia Stare Directory and Bsssnes. Res's,e,
History of Virginia Martn h Peterborough
Howe. Historical Cole n Virginia.
Csmpb@iI's Colonial History Of Virginia
FRAscK TAYLOR.
. xus "a b.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-18

ny y. G. INQUIRE. A~es,o..er.

VALUABLE BUILDING LOT IN THE NORTHERN LIBEarIRu
public suctionOn Thursdsy afternoon August 6sh. a
O'Clock, prem,ses shall part No. l. n
No 3z ffvu,nG - feet Massachusetts svease,
d'aey opposite McKrnde Chapri running through
depth 81 seoa feet e pnrchase % have The privilege u kiae
the entire frcat, only Is feet, he chooses.
Terms One third cs.h the residue nostAs
for note, satisfactorily secured, bearing interest.
JAS. c. MCGUIRE,
Aug lid AvrUossss
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-18

nROPOsAI he received unati Seen 49, ~
al. for supply Of 100 hickory - loo
Of NJ haa IS cows
and NE Tyr>.vv n
pamcnt The wood to be Of the qssy sSd
corded without
10 The coal kss oustsy
umred-to be delivered In tbs treasury enclosure. -
TsrHuEr DEPARTMENT. Aug ~, 1s53.
Aug is--sodLn'hAux
fintelIecucer and Even. ats, cocV
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-18

EARM FOR SALEA containing adjoining the
premises Of Got VIM. Minor The spon
comfortable dwelling and orchard
and variety u other fruit has delightful
ysw " VIII make 6rstrate soil
adapted 70 Of vegetables and
I'M good spcicn qssRsy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-18

Wa Law before our readers. from the Department OF
STATE copy Of despatch received moi long since from
M, j Nsyett Steele, charge danaires OF the United
States in Venezuela in relation 10 subject posses sng
ousual interest at this time. II the plant described IN
s, communication Is in fac, remedy for the frgh,iu
dsssse which is now desoaiing Of cities. and
l;eh is an annual vsiisni so unwelcome. and de-
,ucye Of human life. The information presented
10 The public 10 in the highest degree important mf.
Steele .upposes that the plant is not actually Indigenous
,o,he United States may be readily reproduced here un
sr favorable circumstances II so, its virtues as med-
cine can, and we trust will. be speedily tested we y"
dsrssnd that The Secretary OF State has dec'ea
az The seed 10 be placed IN the hands OF 'ue
hor,icuituras this cay, and me fena"'e' 'o
.,dsd 10 distinx uisned professional gentlemen con-
n,c,ed with the Medical University IN New orleans
LrsAuos on rHE UsirEp STATES
Caracas, March 8. 1858.
tn gs Iioaoyabs Secretary n STATE
a. The anne xed extract from private letter OF the
Ri,h consul at Crdsd, Bolivar 10 INC nnuh aopR
general at Carncas, giving some aceoant oil re-
dt,coveted remedy for tho yellow fever relates TO
,,sr Of 80 IN UGH interest 10 our southern mat nave
aea il proper send IL 10 YOU It's statements are con-
armed by tho testimony oil seveaFefy esPeo'ae persons
now in this city
~. .vsrhena" TO which the extract refers as having
x,odnced such wonderful at Cindad, Bolivar. s
p1..nd known in the South American fora as the
..,hana Brozlienss' and spoken Of by Humboldt as tho
.,h.pa Caracassna IL is found IN great abundance IN
~ Of this y where the nights are usually
80, cool and i, Sc ms probable that II does not
s..dv exs ia the xou,hern parts OF the United States II
would readily grow there in any moist soil with southern
xoosurs send herewith small package OF the seed
-, inorm ed Thai If be sown In the spring the plants
,vil, be large enough in the month OF August.
Ibave he honor to be, with great respect,
Your obedent servant,
j. NEVETT STEELE.
Extract OF private letter from her Bii'annlc MsJes'ys
acting consui-genera at Cafscasi
"An old woman med Mariqna orfila, has discovered
pecc, remedy for The black vomit and yellow fever, by
means OF which several persons have been completely
cnfed .fer consultation OF doctors had declared that the
case, were quito hopeless and that the patients must die
IN Few hours The remedy is the juice OF The pounded
OF verbena given in small doses three times
d,v and injections of the every two hours until The
howel. IRE en- piled The vebena' is wild shrub, to
bs found growing almost everywhere, and particularly In
low moist ground All doctors have adopted its use,
and nov few or dis Of those late fearful diseases
There are two kinds OF H. male and female the latter Of
which i..close leaf and flower is the one that Is most
uscd !"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-18
Hon r. p. stanton.

The Nashville Banner Of the 18th instant contains the
ccal vote in the 10th congressional district Of Tennes
see II viii be seen that Mr. Stanton is elected by
i,rity OF sx votes
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-18

NV YorK. Aug l7.Four Is easier under the Amsr-
cs's newt sales Of ESQ bbs IS e5 l2A Tor Stale oS
% 50 N Ter snd 90 37i 662t s)uthein
Wbeat-saies Of 5000 bushels wheat at 81 81 Com
sales 73 cents of mixed, and 7i oet for yellow Beef
and pork quiet,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-18

% the srension OF United stnr.
II cap,o about hhy brcksycrs. TO good wmkmcn, steady
eppoynsr given depend stit and
tent,on the average being 81 25 ,.,,os
Capt of Engineers.
In charge OF the Capitol Extension.
Int ol--n
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-18

Mr. Waldo. who has been nominated by the wings al
candidate for governor in California was born In west
ern Virginia -aerwsId, removed 10 Missouri whence
IN 1919, he went by land to California.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-18

Hon, Jos. w. Jackson has been appointed by Gov
Cobb Judge OF The eastern district OF Georgia. supply
The vacancy occasioned by The resignation of Judge IL
Il. jackson, charge TO Austria
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-18

John Cough is giving temperance lectures at Exeter
Hall and the Wilmington Club, in London
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-18

From oar CsnnerciaI Correspondent.

NEw YoRK, Angus, TO- 1858.
Thus lar In August the business OF the port shows
considerable change compared with the period last
year,
Commerce u Ns,o York too iestks in Angust.
Imports. Exports
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-18

HE " NORTH SrAR"-The yatcht Of Mr.. Vanderbilt,
the North Star, lett the port of Havre the 25ih ut,
on her way TO Gibraltar. The commodore, family, and
friends intend visiting Italy Constannope, and Alexan-
dna. and then they will return to the United States.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-18

MORTALITY FROM HEAT.-One hundred deaths from
the heat occurred in New York city on Sunday last,
and ihr'y-two in Brooklyn and there thirty
other cases Of persons rather dangerously sick from the
same cause. Last week there in the city OF New
York above one hundred and eighty eight deaths from
excessive bea'--betpg seven Tuesday, nine Wed
nesday fourteen on Thursday twenlywven on Friday,
thirty one on Saturday, and hundred Sunday
fearful rapidly OF increase In addition these there
were on Saturday and Sunday three deaths from bea,
in Williamsburg. besides four other fatal. and
there were also in Jersey city three deaths Saturday
from The same cause. Some OF the deaths in New York
were Of persons no, exposed to The but within doofs
or IN the shade Daring Friday auJ Saturday upwards
Of hundred hors<s died in New York city Of he heat
On Sunday the ibesmometer stood 1T hundred and
one degrees In the shade. The corone have been run
down with business and the calls for III cir services have
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-18


Grand Moonl,sh, Excursion Of ths Young Catholic.
Friend society.
THE yoons csuoles reed Society ehsd.s,
public 81 the District delightful pleasure
for The Of raising funds 10 e'ohs ind
The society splendid eommodios ,s.m.
counba for the up which win iAk. place Tuesday asa
ton at Nsvy-Ymd sax, and AI.r.ndria a. a.
T,eten admitting and two ladies g. fs particulars
y n. HAMILTON,
S Ms & .,1 a.ii,ss,
uEoseE HARVEY,
Aug Is-ds Committee Of Arrangements.
DR,EF Medical Directions for Treatment of Ac-
cdcs and the be pursued Of poison, btc
operations 10 recipes,
lions for 'et cookery. f"oe = s cent.
Aasi7 FRASCK TAYLOR.
CIR JONAH BARRISCTON's Personal Sketches ct
y his time. edition, vol, lsme. Price ias
TAYLOR a MAURv,
Aug booksellers, near 9th street.
Pleasure Erc-r-ion TO OLA Po,ns, Sorso,h and s~~d
TO u. above pses. Saturday The sh August, :.
80 ,ss @ ss s .nS she -
Vi. ind No s ssa cd .s .s s; s
'ssy twenty . %
s. s n <, as: ss 5 .s z. inlet ''''"' IN
sruns The o.esa,. vii, ,esvs o Norfolk Monday afternoon
tueHre
Passage and fare for the round trip S..
i3-ttoGh JAMES MITCHELL.
ny GREEN q SCOTT. A~csse.eer.
VALUABLE BUILDING LOT on ELEVENTH STREET,
near Maryland Avenue, suctonon Pndsy, the i"h inst
we Ss % ~. o., q s s.s n 90
running back W set
inches containing nearly feet has on an old frame
Term. third snd twelve months The
give deferred payments bearing interest
from lay -. - 81 Il
GRAEN h SCOTT.
Aug l3-sf A1cuon~~rs
S,11E Heavenly Home, fne EmpI~y nae s.te aud
Esjoynoen,s 81 Saints In He,vrn by H. Harhsush
A. NJ. o..
.f,ooA~. limo. o.
CHRIST Example, ny Caroline FRY. IT cents.
Amevcs found " NY Mrs Duncaa. a.
Ch.rty swd Fruits ny Josshan EAward.. ~.
The Authority u God the Tree Rsie Ag2nst hom,-h
del Assre.toni BY j. H. Merle DAabtene, b. H. rs
Edrsr's Variations Of Poetry. o..
Dor ssie ny GRAY RAILANTYNE,
Aug ~ tsnrl rtb street, Odd Fellows usi,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-18

The FIFTH RKc'mEsT-Some eighteen or twenty years
ago the fifth regiment Of infantry stationed Fort
Wnnebago, then remote post in the Indian country.
but spot in quite pcpuous part OF the fine State
Of Wisconsin. |, was hne corps, admirably Differed,
and refer TO il for the purpose Of calling attention
The stance that many Of the officers have
attained 10 distinction, both in military and civil life
The colonel Zachary Taylor; lieulenan, colonel s.
w. Kearney. whose IN California vel as bis
unhappy controversy with Colonel Benton and Commo
dore Stockton. made him famous Major Harvey, the
gallant general Of Dragons. who covered himself with
glory in the Mexican under Scott; Mason, who
subsequently colonel OF the second Dragons and at
time military Of California. captain in the
regiment. and The present Secretary OF War leu
tenant Probably such array OF canpot be
leo,ed from any other regiment in the line.
Eroiarge PIPER.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-18

Prove b. says Will Winrow, is verified by the facts tina,
yourg cannot abuse their health in the msrnng OF
life and enjoy happy evening OF old sgecannot scatter
their early dimes and have good Ct dollars TO lean
upon in seasons OF weakness and want--cannot pass
their leisure hours in silly amusement and grow up 10
usefulness and respect for superior mental cultivation
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-18

THE LATEsT RAILROAD SLAUGHTER.
PaovlDENcs, (R } Aug l6Tho directors of the Prov
idence and Worcester road undo have made
investigation into the the accident, ordeved
that another track be laid Immediately Lonsdaie and
also that agmen be stationed al the In the road.
The master Of the transportation train Providence,
who coming from Woonsocke in the Uxbridge train
The time of the accident also engineer conduct
of the down train, have been discharged from further
vice the road.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-18

sheep girthing nine feet, and covered with wool OF
the finest texture % inches long, and growing in natural
rolls ready for ,pinnag of which rolls there 5000,
has been sent TO The Worlds Fair from Erie county,
Pennsylvania. Also lamb, three years old, weighing
600 pounds and covered with wool 80 inches in length.
and growing in the peculiar way. And If the read
doubts these curioses, what will he think OF COW,
only 80 inches high. weighing 22o pounds and the moth
Of three calves OF which by Der eide and Civ
ing milk. though only - months old
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-18

The people OF Louisville, Kentucky. are agiiaing the
subject of public park, and, would SEEM are deter
mined 10 have one Il is proposed that the city purchase
about one hundred and fifty of ground Immediately
south OF the centre OF the city, which be had for not
more than $500 per They further propose 10 cut
fifty of this into building lots. and selling these
realize sufficient to pay for the WHOLE and of the
remainder form the park.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-21
AFRICAN CHURCH,
Mrs. EMMA G. BOsTwICK.

OF NEW YORK.
RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of Richmond
u and her friends that she will give Grand
Concert on
FRIDAY EVENING. April 22d, 1858,
Assisted by the following eminent artists:
The distinguished Vioinist.
MIR. HENRI Apply,
Solo vioinist to the King of Holland.
The celebrated Solo Futist,
MIR. JULIUS SIEDE,
First Flute Professor of the Royal Conservative Lepsc
Miss ANNIE OLIVER,
La petite File du Regiment only nine years of age the
wonderful performer the Concerna, daughter of the
Band Master OF Her Majesty's Regiment at Montreal
HERR THILOw.
Solo Pianist to His Royal Highness the Duke of Coburg
Gotha.
P R O G r A NE.
Solo, Piano Forte-"Grand Gallop de Bravura'-
Cavatina-"O luce di quest Anima" Donizetti.-
Sung by Mrs. Bostwick.
-Violin-"Grand Fantasia sur Ann Bolena."-
Alard. Mr.. Henri Apply.
4 song-"Song of Home" Words by G P. Morris
Sung by Mrs Bostwck.
-Flute-Grand Fantasia introducing an Air
from the Bohemian Girl" Executed by Mr.. julius
Sede.
olo-vion-"Fantasa Machine" Hauman.-
The The celebrated Sacred Brayura. "aratas agimu.
Tbi," arranged for Voice and Flute by julius Seide
Sung by Mrs. Emma g. Bostwick.
Flute Oblgato, by Mr.. Julius Sede
Solo Concertina Fantasia on Airs from Linda
Blagrove. Miss Annie Oliver.
Scotch Baad-"Down the burn, Dave, Love-
Sung by Mrs. Bostwick
10 Solo-Flute-Grand variations from Norma
Furstenau. Mr.. Julius Siede.
IL Balad-The Watchmans Cry GOOD Night
Moore Mrs. Bostwck
Tickets, 81 EACH to be had the principal Music and
Book Stores and Hotels and the door the Evening
of the Concert.
Doors open at 7-Concert to commence at o'clock.
r. THrEs.-.-.. agent
tychoice seats may be had without extra charg.
at Messrs. Nash & Woodhouses ap 90
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-21

ENGLAND AND AusrRALIA.-'rhe English pa
pers regret the democratic feeling which is
steadily growing up in the colony of Australia
The troops are insulted. and have little or no in.
fuence in the preservation of order. Everything
done by thu government seemed to be unpopular
The people at large were impatient at being
trammeled by laws imposed by authorities 10000
miles off; and it is mentioned as a significant
circumstance that rrotraits of her Majesty were
almost unsaeable. The soldiers, too, are be-
ginning to desert from the 10th regiment, in
Australia, and are off to the diggings. Upwards
OF twenty are gone. e2s per head is offered fer
their apprehension.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-21

~ The city is infested with incendiares Two
buildings have been already destroyed this week. and
an attempt made upon third. How many
destined fall beneath the torch of these vile wretches
the close of week, cannot be determined Monday
night Mr.. Tabbs stable destroyed; Tuesday night
Dr. McCaw kitchen shared'a like fate and whilst the
fremen engaged in subsidng the last named fire,
bold attempt made to fire shed adjoining the
OF Mr. Williams, of Broad and third streets
Fortunately the attempt frustrated by of Mr..
WIS who seeing evidences othe fire. broke open the
door and extingushed the flames before they had
made much progress These fires not the result OF
accident or carelessness-they PROFESSIONALLY the
work oincendiares who manage to shuk about the city
anobserved and endanger life and property The wach-
men happen to know, attentive and vgilant but
they are not gifted with ubquity Let the citizens then
aid them by arrestng all suspicious persons who
may be found urkiog around about their premises after
.l,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-21
RICHMOND THEATRE
POSITIVELY FOR THREE NIGHTS ONLY
MADAME
ANNA. BISHOP

Nv Hi bid final adeu to the musical public of this
w city by performing three successive evenings
MONDAY, April 25,
TUESDAY, April 90.
WEDNESDAY, April Of.
1.-The entire range of her celebrated
OPERATIC SCENES. in costume.
With appropriate scenery. decorations &c and also sing
ing her most popular ,lads Songs her "Mexcan Ia
beaux,' and famous "Boquet Musicale"
On each evening different programme, which
will be issued early in the morning
rl5s-The Operate scenes from Linda, Tancredi, Lu.
creza. Norma, Roberto, Anna Boepa, Somnambula
Martha Judith, Lucia.
MIR. BOCHSA,
Emphaticaly called through Europe 'The Father of the
Harp" although having abandoned Harp playing in
public, has consented to appear Harpist
before his retirement into private life.
Full particulars in the Bills Of the day.
Director. -.............-.-Mr. BocHsA.
Secretary and Treasurer. SHAW
Dress circle and parquette, 81; upper tier 50 cents
sy The Box Office will be opened on Monday next,
from 10 to 4ooock, where seats may be secured.
Doors open at 4 Operate entertainment begins at
o'clock. Jap 20
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-21
DEATH OF VICE PRESIDENT XII


The scene is at length closed on this leminent
and esteemed citizen. Death terminated his valu-
able life and his protracted sufferings on Mon
day evening, the 18th instant, at his residence
at Selma, In Alabama which be had with difficult
ty reached the day before. He strove to get
home to die, aud his last hours were doubtless
consoled by the thought that he should expire
under his own roof.
Mr.. King was ia public life, filling all the
time distinguished stations, upwards of forty
years, the entire period of his manhood, Not
endowed with shining talents, though of excel
lent sense, his career furnished remarkable
instance of the eminent and deserved success
of probity, fidelity, propriety. gentlemanly
spirit and bearing, and inflexible honor
These qualities shoue out conspicuously in
his character through life, and his fitting rea
ward many of the highest honors of his
country. He was Representative in Congress
from North Carolina, his native State, from the
year 1911 to 1916; then Secretary of Legation
to Russia; next Senator in Congress from the
State of Alabama, from 1919 to 1845; then
Minister Plenipotentiary to France; Senator
again in 1849 to 1858; and finally retired from
that long and faithfully filled post to receive his
GROWING honor. the highest, save one, in the
Republic, that of Vice President of the United
States. This, alas. he lived to reach but not to
enjoy, and has descended to the grave with the
warm affection of his friends, and the universal
respect and regret of his country.
Nat Int. of ueSterddu
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-21

The CELEsTIALs ON HoRsEBACK.-The Alta
California says: There is no better fun than to
Celestial on horseback, especially if the ami
NAL is any way vicious or refractory. Upon two
or three occasions we noticed them in that par
ticuar fix, though it with impossible not to sym
pathize with them iu their terrible and unplea-
sat situation. Now and then one, in taking a
morning ride, or turning out upon public occa-
sion mounts spirited animal, and never for a
moment thinks of navigating by the reins They
take dead grip with both hands the pommel
OF the saddle. and sit and shout aloud 10 an IN
known tongue, while the animal uses his own
pleasure as to speed and direction of travel"
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-21

The extraordinary mechanical ingenuity of the
Yankees seems at present to be attracting univer-
sal attention in the Sandwich Islands. We learn
that King Kamehameha, accompanied by his
suite and large number of native and foreign
diguitaries, went on board the American clipper
ship Sovereign of the Seas, on her recent tri p to
Honolulu. The utmost qualification was ex-
pressed with the visit. The arrival ofa patent
corn shelter seems to have created considerable
sensation. Good corn was worth from 81 to 81
cents per pound, or $40 per barrel. The inhabi-
tans are turning their attention to the culture of
wool, which, it is said, pays well to ship to Sgd
ney,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-21
CIRCUIT COURT.

Fred. Belvin charged with unlawully shooting l.
Butler in this city, some time since put upon trial
Tuesday and the given the jury during the after
The jury at late hour agreed upon verdict de-
caring prisoner guilty and he thereupon dis
charged from custody
i The of Peter Skahn charged with unawfuly and
maicously cutting James D. Cain the 9th OF Decem
ber yesterday tried before the Circuit Court The
whole day occupied in the trial. At night the Jur
retired aud rendered verdict sentencing the prisoner 10
pay fine of SIS and to undergo three months imprson-
mcnt in the city Jail.