davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-09-05

THE BREAK N TIE TELEGREPH CABLE.
We publish this morning a great variety Of
interesting matter relating to the depiOrable
accident to the Atlantic Telegraphie Gable.
From these accounts, says the New York
Ttmss. and from the letter Of an intelligent
correspondent on board the steamer iogarG,
it woaId appear that the expedition must have
failed. even though the cable bad not parted
When Is did. Thoagh tAs chief enginesr for
LAYING down the cable, Mr.. BRIGHT, has given
bis certificate exonorsting all persons on
board the Niagara from all blame for the mel
aneholy mishap, yet there has not satisfactory
reason been given for the immediate act which
led to the parting Of the wire. l. seems that
the cable had several times slipes of the
g controller" and became damned, BY which
its safety was inperiled, owing to the imper-
lection Of the machinery for paying it out.
But, even though it had been suffered to run
freely and no accident had befallen it, the
chances were all against its reaching its West
ern terminus, in consequence Of the cable be-
ing too short. There was a surplus Of about
ak hundred miles, but at least = thousand miles
we're needed. Sufficient allowance had not
been made for sweeping away the cable BY IN
der-currents. After ali, it may have been
most fortunate that the ships did not proceed
further.
To have laid the cable nearly the whole dis
lance, and then to have been compelled to let
it slip because it was not long enough, would
have been a much greater calamity than that
which has retarded the completion Of this
great work. They now know what the periis
are which must be guarded against, and the
experience Of the FIRST experimental trip will
give them almost surety Of success when they
make another trial. Il is not yet known
whether another attempt will be made this
year. But. as there is ususlly a long spell Of
fne weather Immediately after the equinOctial
gales, we should suppose that it would be less
costly to make the attempt to lay the cable the
present season than to uncOil it and send it
lahore
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-09-05

cHrEr JUSTICE TAEEY--FOr some time past
Judge TAEEg has been in feeble health, but it
h.s been, we are glad to learn, much improved
b. visit to the White Sulphur Springs Of Viz
mia Although il RS eightisth year he is in
tbsfsn ez5oyment Of LIS Rsntsl powers, as was
1.ze1veriSsscsd By bis gEesk decision in the
Dar. scsT- ease
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-09-05
THE FEST BOOKS FOR AGENTS.
EMPLOYMENT FOR THE Y~EAR-PLEASE TO RE-
TUrS-AGENTS WANTED

FOR The IEAR-PLEAsk To READ
THIS-AGgNTS WANTED
A IL persons in want q employment will 81 once re-
a cstve eur Catalogue o. Books for the New Tear, pre-
paid. By forwarding Us heir address. Particular atien
ton Is requested 20 the liberal o1srs We mixe 20 all per
,ons engaxiLg DO the sale u our Iarge type Quarto Pictt-
rfaI Family Bible. with about 1000 engravirgs. Our
BOOKS are sod only By eanvassers and vel known to be
he most sal able.
NOTICE TO .AsENrs The season for selling Blcks
his now arriv-d, an We feel assured that our luusti atfd
Tolumrs are amof < the best adapted for ernrri circula
ion, especially the PiCt0rial Family Bible We wish
cumDfteut Agents iu al parts % the country 20 engage IN
the sale % II immediatey. send Tor a sample copy AMI
Try 10 amo7g your fieUds. Those who have not the
mf ans. or wn1 % not wish o order a supply u BOOKS %
commence with. can send Us 50 10 a REGISTERED htterJ
carefully enclosed IN a whole % 60 o. writing pauer, ard
We viii 40 once forward. p-rpsd, BY EEpr-s 20 any cen
traI Do ut. a cop OF The Pictorial Bible, win a boHnd sub
SCI ption ok and canvsssiug crcula' s. To- securing III
names OF subscribers. With these he can set np a LET.
and afte wards order the Bibies 70 supply them With
Please address, postpaid,
ROBERT SEARS. Publisher.
aanI-daw1f No Isl WIiiamz street sew York.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-09-05

TIE lact rions has been laid on ths nsF
eussom-h6use az Richmond, Virginia, and the
building will soon be covered in.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-09-05

he ranor fhzk eE-Preside1t Pierce whl IL
ted the Eeaensi Agricultural Fair at LOUIS
vile, IL eoutrsdiae1
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-09-05
. Word to the Amicted.

TIE "NERvOeS TONIC" Is row regarded By al
scientific men 10 be superior to any prparstios ever Be-
fore presented to suffering humanity, - BY Us oHoeo-
rating influence on the system, she susceptibility to Dis
ease is lessene5- And y those predispossd 70 repeated
attacks o; chHs, Esvsr nd Agus Sr any kind Of Fever,
this remedy should By al msaHs, refused. And to Hose
residing in miasnatic districts, where DISEASES q this
character are slvays incident 10 the eiimats, hey should
never be without o,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-09-05
Smoking

GENTLEMEN who are sdiztei to the habit o. sms-
king, viii Ind Bulefrs On@fai Tooth Waah, pre-
pared b. Nessrs. Joseph Burnett a Co fremont street,
Boston an excellent detergent. i also impirts TO the
breath = fragrance PECULIARLY aromatic and ;lesssut,
For ssIe By s EANsFIELD \ Co and druggist gene
ralr. PIC Sc NJ nnttIa. aa.aT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-09-05

Bands! BandsI Bandsl
We keep constantly on hand a fun sssOrtnent Of 10th
Machine-stretche Leather and Gum Elastic
GIN AND MILL BANDS,
OF al sizes, from two 10 sixteen inches in width, and as
We are the Agents O. the manufacturers, can sell them
as low As they can be found in the market, and guarantee
them t. be Of the best quality made.
~EDMONDSON * ARMSTRONG,
No. 24T Main street.
aur2o-rv Sign Of the Golden Surrup.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-09-05
AuttiOm Sails.
Administrators Sale
FILL TRADE.

REAL ESTATE SALES OPENED.
TUESDAY The 18Th inst st 70 e'ci OK. On the pre-
l. misesY We EEL tEo BRICK STORE Houses IN ~.
sme o. Adams s-rert, near Prom Row. m -
- y 'iae hy SIDE and too geu knoEn % nee con-
me grcat Demand FOR bust ess housfr aud en-
sA Fesiien withthe sdvancs o. property. b. quite suf-
llelt HaW eroaas 20 thi- uie. Te1ms q15f- easv.
os ninety d = ~nesDtiati Paper balance
n q CATCE 4 SON.
R1-ls Auciioreers and RAJ Estate Brok@rE-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-09-05

TIE STEANER ADEIATIc- Inis splcHdid
American steamer has been completed, and
will sail for Liverpool on the 10Th Of Septem-
Der inst. From the accounts Of her given in
the New York Tribune, We should judge she
was one Of the finest vessels that ever hOated
on the ocean. The chief dimensions of The
hull are.
Length over al....... .-.' S52 Q feet.
Length at the Water-liHe ...... .343 s feet.
Breadth ...'s... 4s Q fec.
Depth Of $500 80 feet
Burden...... . $3.50. ...... ..-5,oO0 tunB.
The Tribune adds:
The .fdriatie, like the Persia, was to Be con-
pIetsd IN The year 1855. In their legitimate
rivalry for excellence, the Cunard and the Col
Inns Companies were to produce each a sPeci-
men Of naval architecture regardless Of ex-
pense. Nothing was TO be neglected; the
most skillful engineers and mechanics OF Eng
land and America were 10 do the work. The
best patents were to be applied the best OH
GERS were TO be put in command. National
feelings were soon excited and in January,
1856. the two commercial companies were for
gotten. and the contest was looked upon on both
sides Of the Atlantic as 2 first move toward the
future supremacy Of the sea. Exact to a day
the Persia sailed ; she crossed and reerossed
the Atlantic, leaving everything behind her,
while failure after failure kept the .hdTiaiie
bound to the dock. Il Is said that this vessel
will cost her owners 81. 600 900 paid down, and
$1,000, 900 more fer loss Of profits duril g Line-
teen months. What sne costs the community
BY casting discredit on American builders, AID
dsmpiRg the spirits Of our enterprising mer-
chants, many millions would not repay. At
the present time our ship-buildsrs have no
work, while three hundred steamers are build
ing Ia the ship-ysrds and mschine-shop of
England and Scotland, and 10 our owe ports
there are three steamships under British cOlors
to one American. A year ago there were in
this city several Russian officers, commission
ed BY their Government TO Judge for themselves
and contract for the building of war steamers.
They departed, leaving an Insignificant order.
Shortly after, several engineers Of the French
Navy cane on a similar Grand They TepeTtsd
10 their Government that they thought best to
have the bulls built in America add the ma
chinery in England and France.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-09-05

N-N| 4-oI u AeTtAL Tile
and Ba-k Book Keepi 3, Peananship. &C.
Ihsve the honor 10 refer 20 the follow ing gentIemen.
Rev. J. n Temple ID. B. Turner, Esq., President o,
CONNIE ciai Bank; " A. Jons-, EsQ, Cashier Of Com
mrrcisi Bank: Aessrs- Bradley, Wilson & Co, i. Lane
* Co, and Lamb, Young < Co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-09-05
Afn A0OrrtIsrmrnts.
E6fM SCHOOLS.
Tile. TSIp.

nUPILS vii b. ADMITTED AZ my n r. % th- south SIDE
L ~ Court square. ETERY MORNING, brtween the
hours OF 8 ard 10 cc1ck A n. from THIS date.
T. POpE. Superintendent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-09-05
NOTICE.


ITO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THR MISSISSIPPI
j AND TENNE5sEE AAlLEOAD COMPANY Tou
are hereb 20 led that there viii oe N Annual Meet "
of The Stockholders % fhe Mississippi ard Truursse
Railroad G mrary. on THURSDAY. te u Oefofsr.
1851 a. Ken phis. Ger the purpcss q eiectinE MN
DIRECTORS % sali Company, for N eusuirg ysar, ard
20 take their votes on the amrnrm ns O. charter pa sd
b. The Ni-srssipgi LeElslature or is5s-s7. a. is cald
session. Stockholders ut chzfgd eamfnr on tn Kai-
mad G.. 7. VfNCE secEt1ry
sep5-3E NIs and 7 m Railroad Co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-09-05

NIGHT GLASS.

81 e -: !, e =: :, 4, a9f ). s9a q. s ss sc s :;' ne. re:
Ne-Esi Supposed o Be IN the v cr IL n Nm.
kCkISNEY & co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-09-05
no VWE PVRENC.

Il We, the 4 ce'signed propuetors o. the
CN OmLibus Lines IN the city Of Memphis, will
FEzR necessarily b. compelled hsreaftei 70 charge
.G-6Z125 cents for each trunk conveyed from either
% rue railroad de7ots TO the hotels an eiswhcre. IN nd
diton 10 the charge TOR passengers, from and after this
date. p. n PATTERSON g. BRO,
seq3-daWiu FLETCHER * KICK.
P, s.-ysiises, Capet-bags. Bolnst-boxes and Saddle
bags sc Pre-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-09-05
Nan1eh.
wv WiN Academy

ACKSON ST, BETWEEN ARCS 81 LAUDRRDALE
Ma X HAYS would rrspec. fully INFORM her pa
M trons and the CT E=us OF Nemphis and vicinity. that
tHetEenfieth session o. This Institution viii commence
on TUESDAY The 5th o. SEPTEMBER. Strict attention
given 10 tie manners and morals Of the Misses left % her
care. No deaucl5n 70 lost time
sep3-sts MRs K HAYS, souh Memphis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-09-05
PLANTERS AND MERCHANTS
visiting Memphis for
FALL & WINTER SUPPLIES,
WILL FIND
A GOOD STOCK or GOODS,
AT J. L. TAYL0R'S,
Near the Wsrsham House.
Ferer and Agne.

At Less than usasaI Prices for CASE or approved Cit,
acceptRncs-
aag2s-dav9n J.. l. TAYLOR.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-09-05

IE0O uLs, assorted, Tor sisambos's and Bud
lOUU ers, fer sac LOW ~
JAS. L. CASE h CO..
aarE In gIfu u.aF af--a
The Nevada journal., 1857-06-19
Summons

STATE OF CALIFORNIA--Countyof of Nevada-ss
- Township of Little York Justices Court-Before
w. A. BeSole Justice of the Peace
The People Of the State of tafornia, to Geo. c. Fitch
You hereby summoned to appear before the under
signed Justice of the Peace his Office said Town
ship on Monday, the eth day of July, A. d. 1857.
10 o'clock \. NJ to to the complaint of James
McColum who demands of You the of one-hundre I
aud thirty dollars and eighty-ve cents on due
bill new file in my office together with interest
thereon.
On failure TO appear and answer, Judgment will
rendered against you for the said Sl37 s5 to
get CIR with tf suit.
Given under my hand this 18th day of June. A. d.
1857. W A. BEGOI.E Justice of the Peace
Ordered, that service of the above be made
by publication for three weeks in the Nevada Journal
junel9}w w. A BEGOLE JP
The Nevada journal., 1857-06-19
ConStable's Sale.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County Of Nevada s.
- by virtue of an Execution to delivered, issued
from the Court of j. NJ Clark. Esq acting Justice Of
the Peace i'll and for the county bearing
May 26th A ID 1857, to satisfy Judgment rendered by
sand Court on the 25th day of May, A D. 1851, in
of n. TURNER and against s. d. STAATS for the
sum of SAB b. debt interest," damages and of suit
have taken in Execution and will sell to the highest
bidder for cash the following described property ow
certain lot of Land situated in the city of Nevada
bounded as follows Commencing the of t.e
Alley east of the House of j. R. Whitney ruaning
north along said Alley 100 feet thence with
Cottage street 4O feet thence south l30 feet Cottage
street, theIce along said Cottage Street
place OF beginning, THU RSDAY the 2nd day of July
A. ID. 1857, between the hours of O'clock A. NJ and
NJ Taken as the property of d. Staats to satisfy
the above demands and accrung costs.
J. B. GRAY, Constable.
Nevada Juno 10Th
The Nevada journal., 1857-06-19

RICH QUARTZ LEAD.-A rich and ap-
parently extensive lead of quartz was
discovered about 81 miles above the
city, on the north side of Deer Creek
sometime since, by Mr.. Beach. Re-
Gently hine tons of the rock were raised
and crushed, which yielded near 81 200.
The lode is about fourteen inches in
thickness, is decomposed and easy to be
worked, has a fine drainage, and has
been traced already several hundred
feet. The quality of the gold is not so
pure as in some other lodes round about,
having near twenty-five per cent of sill
yer, but this is taken by some quartz
miners as one of the best indications of
a durable end profitable lode. The
lode is owned by Messrs. Beach & Ran
dolph, and fine thing they have of it.
They are engaged in sinking shafts to
prove the extent of the rock. We un-
derstand they contemplate erecting a
mill in due time.
The Nevada journal., 1857-06-19

SUIClDE.-A man named Church, at
Cayoteville, who had been on spree
for several days, committed suicide by
taking large amount of laudanum, on
yesterday. The only reason we have
heard assigned as the cause of the rash
act was lowness of spirits brought on by
over-indulgenee in Intoxicating drinks.
We have not learned where he came
from, where his friends are, nor wheth-
ther he has a family.
The Nevada journal., 1857-06-19
RAIL RoAD.-A reconnaissance of the

RAIL RoAD.-A reconnaissance of the
route for the proposed extension of the
Sacramento Valley Rail Road has been
made, under the direction and supervis-
ion of j. =. Robinson, Superintendent.
The route sweeps along the foot hills
to Johnson's Ranch, on Bear River,
and terminating on the Yuba, twelve
miles from Narysville.
The citizens of Auburn called meet
ing last week to devise means to obtain
lateral branch of the road to that
place. A committee was appointed to
confer with the Superintendent on the
subject We understand from the
Union that Mr. Robinson is about max
ing a reconnaissance of the route to
Auburn.
Would it not be well for the citizens
of Nevada and Grass Valley to take
some steps to procure an extension of
the road to this region? The distance
to Auburn is about 20 miles by the
stage road.
The Nevada journal., 1857-06-19

INDEPENDENCE BALLs.-The glori-
GUS fourth is to be celebrated by Balls in
several places in the county. Edwards
u Swain. of the Union Hotel, at North
San Juan, will give a grand Ball, to
come off on the evening of the 3D.
The reputation of the proprietors, and
the list of managers we have seen, pro-
mise fine affair.
AT the same time grand Ball is to
be given by VIM. Campbell, at the Rock
Greek House, two miles from this city
There is every assurance of enjoyment
to be had, by lovers of the poetry Of
motion.
The Nevada journal., 1857-06-19

A WORD OF GooD ADvICE.-If any
of our readers are so unfortunate al to
have cough or cold, we would unA Aesi-
tatingly advise them to call on DIR. II ark,
80 Main street, and procure bottl of
DR.. John P. Bulls Pectoral Balsa lam,
which will, in short time, remove all
vestige of cough. We speak from ex-
perience, having tried the Balsam. We
know it to be what it claims-a sure
and certain cure.
The Nevada journal., 1857-06-19
Case of Structure of the Esophaeus.


On the 11th of June, John Congdon
was attacked with sore throat attended
with fever. On my visiting him, he
stated that about ten days previously
he had a severe chill followed by a
slight fever. He complained much of
his throat, and swallowed with great
difficulty. At 6 P. M. of the same day.
the esophagus seemed almost entirely
closed, and swallowing impossible, the
slightest effort producing great distress
and suffocation. On the morning of the
18th, when l visited him, he was sitting
up, the medicines prescribed having had
the desired effect - his condition much
improved, save the affection of the es-
ophagus. An attempt was made to in
troduce a bougie, and it was found i'm
possible to pass down the smallest sized
one, On the morning of the 18th, Drs
Wickes and Aldrich were called in con-
sultation. An effort was again made to
introduce the bougie, but without sue
cess causing much more pain and dis
tress than the previous efforts had DONE
He retained his faculties till death.
Post mortem Is hours after DEATH
The structure occupied about six inches
of the upper part of the esophagus,
which passage seemed almost oblitera-
ted. Appearances indicated the exis-
tenco of a high state of inflammation,
as far as the structure extended.
III. HUNT, al. d.
The Nevada journal., 1857-06-19

ANOTHER SHIRT OF NEssUs.-Mrs.
Moore, the wife of the murderer, now
under sentence of death in our prison,
lately sent him shirt in which an
amount of poison was concealed, suffi-
cient to kill a dozen men. She also sent
into his cell box of seidlitz, which, ON
examination, was found to contain large
quantities of morphine. No doubt
Moore intends to deprive the populace
of the sight of seeing him die, by sui
eide, in case of emergency. He has
been closely watched by his keepers to
prevent self destruction.
The Nevada journal., 1857-06-19

SHIPMENT OF SPECIE.-The amount
of specie shipped from New York foi
foreign ports, for the week ending May
10th, was S1,927, ,52S43. The total OF
all shipments for the year 1857, is up.
wards of sll,oOO,OOO. Shipments from
Boston and other ports, will largely in.
crease these figures.
The Nevada journal., 1857-06-19

FIREs.-The fiery drama has COM
menced. The first town of the season
has been added to the destroyer's list.
Drytown, in Amador county, was visit
ed by destructive conAagration on the
10Th inst. Over one hundred thousand
dollars in property was consumed.
Timely warning is given of like
fate to befal us if the utmost care is not
observed. Let every citizen take the
utmost precaution, and those officials,
whose duty it is, be on the alert a d
watchful. Too great caution cannot be
observed.
The Nevada journal., 1857-06-19

u The Duches of Gloucester, last
surviving daughter of George Ill, di ed
on the 3Oth April, in her eighty-seco nd
year. Mr.. Macgregor, late member of
Parliament for Glasgow, is also dead
He was an eminent merchant, and a
commercial writer, and an English di-
plomat of considerable talent.
The Nevada journal., 1857-06-19

MAMMOTH STEAMSHIP.-In a late
number of the Tribune is an article on
the Great Eastern, a mammoth steam
ship, now being built at London to run
between England and Australia. The
article is copied into the Tribune from
the London Times. We give brief
synopsis of the description.
The Great Eastern is of $4,000 tons
burthen. Her length between the per-
pendicular is $50 feet; length on the
upper deck, 692 feet. The height from
the bottom of the ship to the under side
of the planking of the upper deck is 5S
feet; the extreme breadth is So feet !;
the breadth across the paddle boxes,
12O feet. She will be propelled by
paddle engines of 1000 horse power,
and screw engines of !, 800 horse power,
at pressure of rs pounds, though, if
necessary, she can work to force of
5000 horses. 5000 tons of wrought
iron have been used in her hull.
The Great Eastern is to have six
masts and ten anchors. The masts are
to be of hollow wrought iron, except
the mizzenmast. on which, at height
of S4 feet from the deck, the compass
will be placed. The masts will spread
$500 yards of canvass, though, having
no bowsprit, she carries no spritsail.
Three of the masts will be square rugged
with iron spars. except the upper top
sail yards. The rigging is of wire, and
the large shrouds of this material are
81 inches in circumference. She will
carry two small screw steamers 100 feet
long each, and between 60 and 70 tons
burthen. These will be kept ready for
sea at moments warning.
The ship will carry 500 first class
passengers, 1000 second class, and
1900 third class-in all 1000 passen-
gers. If employed in the transporta-
ton of troops she will carry 10000.
This great leviathan steamer will be
launched sometime in August and pro-
ceed on her trial trip to the United
States. She is expected to make speed
at the rate of 90 miles per hour. Just
think of vessel $4,000 tuns larger
than any other vessel in the world!
The Nevada journal., 1857-06-19

A FIRE DEPARTMENT-Su Subscrip-
tions are being taken up at Oroville,
says the Union, for the purchase of a
fire engine. Every mountain town
should be furnished with one or more
machines, as the conha grations thus far,
in the interior, have unfortunately pro j.
en-. True, every word of it.
The Nevada journal., 1857-06-19

AMERIcANlsM is not entirely died out.
Earnest efforts are making to organize
in various portions of the State. We
would mt bet there will not te a State
Convention of the American party, and
a straie hit American ticket in the field
at the ensuing election. Strangerev events
have happened.
The Nevada journal., 1857-06-19

TIE DARIEN CANAL.-Dr. Caldwell,
lately sent upon an expedition by gov
ernment to explore route for an inter-
oceanic canal across the Isthmus of Da-
rien, has completed his reconnaissance,
aud reports to the department at Wash
ington the feasibility of the project of
uniting the two oceans. The route pur-
sued was the old one of Lieut. Strain,
and the Doctor thinks the elevation of
land above the level of the sea at no
place exceeds two hundred feet.
The Nevada journal., 1857-06-19

Ed. BooTH.-This actor is playing to
fair houses at Burtons Theatre, New
York. Hope he will save something
and pay smart little bill we hold a.
gainst him, with it. Don't care d.
for bis aeting-we want the "mon nish."
The Nevada journal., 1857-06-19

PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP Co.-This
company declared ten per cent. divi-
dend on their capital abont a month
since. Besides which they have a sur
plus of $4,000 on the six months bu-
slness, to be added to 100000 previ-
ously reserved as an insurance fund
The company has also 100000 worth
OF coal on hand paid for; so says the
n. Y. Tribune. This accounts for the
high fare to and from the Atlantic
States.
The Nevada journal., 1857-06-19

FOURTH OF JuLy.-Hughes is ma
king preparations for extensive sports
at the Union race course on the Fourth
of July. -Four purses will be run for,
two horse races, one mule, and one foot
race, besides a trotting match in har-
ness for $3.50 aside.
The Nevada journal., 1857-06-19

Miss MARY PRovosT-This distin-
guished actress appeared at Frisbie's
Theatre, on Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday nights of last week, supported
by Warwick, Woodward, Anderson.
Brown, and others. With her reputation
she could not fail to be creditably pa-
tronized. Miss Provost is fair actress.
AS singer, she excelIs.