davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-02-11


WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Go to p. McArthur's Picture GALLERY,
johnson street,
FOR YOUR VALENTINES!
Just received by Express, the largest assortment
- Of Valentines that ever came TO keokuk. They
consist Of English, French and American Nalen-
tines Of every size and Ia beautiful are and satin
centres with rich envelopes and cards 10 suit cvery
size.
children's Valentines in endless variety. Val
entines from cents to s.. Comic Valentines for
the million.
The greatest Inducements ever offered to those
that wish to send Valentines. TN account Of the
liberal patronage received last year, in the Val
cntine business, and in expectation of the the
present season, have procured beautiful Oil
Painting, valued at $50 Landscape in rich Gilt
Frame, ~ . Gift to my patrons this season Every
rho purchases 81 worth Of Valentines at tho
lowest sash prices, shall b. entitled ~ chance In
this beautiful Oil Painting, when ono hundred and
fifty have subscribed.
fcb4-d2wAw Z. McARTHuR.
House and Lot for sale.
4 HAVEfor sale house and lot on Bank ST., be-
/ tween iAth and 18th. The building II Of stone.
Inquiries can be made Of VIM. Lowestcin. corner Of
lAth and johnson ITS. fFcb2-du
FALL OF WOOD! FALL OF WOOD!
kEOKUk WOODWARD.
NTOOD for sale at same price as last summer. /
w will sell by the cord al market price with the
additional cost Il 500 Of saving. splitting and de-
iivering the same. will also saw, split, and de-
liver wood from my yard at 81 SO per cord.
Wood for saie at the yard by the load 600 feet) at
81 30, or half load At 81 70. Any person wanting
good oak hickory, sugar wood, get il ut my
yard ia any quantity quality and zee for himself
-. !. l. correctly also tn.aea
at any time at the regular market price.
keokuk woodward, corner Of 9Th and High SITS.
feb2-dlm PETER LEBRET0N.
10 Acres Of Land
EN0R SALE at a bargain situated \ mile from old
J. city limits, and Immediately on the line Of
Main street, very sligibly located. Terms easy.
Apply To PRIMROSE 4 HAINkS.
feba-d u
FOR SALE.
nNE fall Lot situated east side Of Reed IT,. block
O5g. improvements, anew frame dwelling with
4 rooms, &c. This property 10 beautifully located
near the Des Moincs Il. X. depot. It's bargain.
| Apply to PRIMROSE HAYNES.
EODg SALE.
1--WE lots, each ~ by loo feet, fronting On Ath
| j. street, beginning II Blanket. Alao. Lots 81
os4 feet, fronting 90 south side of Dank, betWseu
Sd and 9Th. ThSas Lots Will be sold ssparat4ly d
al together 70 suit purchaser. Tssms very Accom-
| lust received, : 1ne aSS1rtmsnt q Sns visiinS
| jan3l-d PATRICK 4 GROUSE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-02-11

Lets fer sale.
% LOTS 10 Paramount In city Limits. Terms
DID very sasy.
fsblo-d6t RICK nv cYNp PAIN
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-02-11
Paper and Cards,

- Aavs jsst received large and bsAatifsl stood
q rspss aad Cards, direct from the mAaufActursrs
10 whisA " wosh invite ths ssssatioaof Merchants
sad Bssinsss Ass. W. ssa guarantee 10 customer
esss< work. better stock on shorter notice, and Il
lower prizes. tAsn any other oases In this city.
In ossa Priating " defy composition In speed,
priss Or quality Oar prices vary from - " 8 pr
Thousand, fos1srdinasy sire cards.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-02-11

| Rick1 lIiIlDsen,
HEAL ESTATE
INvEsTING AGENTs,
laird ssress, Bet. Main 4 JsAnsss,
OFFER FOR SALE
20 y - fact rear ends Of lots and 9, block, "a,
with frame dwelling.
Lot !, In biosk ie5, with two tensmsnts thereon.
Lot 10, block 81, in Kilbourne's Addition.
Lots 5 and . in block l4a.
Lot 4, block lbT Lots 4, 3 and 9, block 50.
80 by loo Sect. on 4th street, between Main and
johnson.
Lot 8, block 30, In Kilbournes Addition.
Lot 8, block 8, IL w.P.A Reeves Aadisioa.
Lots 8 and .. block n. h Rssv.s' Addition,
Loss, and part Of lots l and :, block ls1.
Lot 10, block l3a. With twostoYy brick awsliar.
| rooms.
Lot 10, black ., IN Kiibonrnes Adaition--doub BILE
Svisk hosss, sistern, punp, Aad other conve
nisaess-lsv fsr eash.
~ y - Ssst ~ Tisst-st., bet. Main and the Al
ley, n block 10.
ssa by $50 feet on Sd It,, between johnson nd En-
change. Very desirable.
AOby 50 feet. corner Sd and Blondeau sta.
Lots and Is H., corner Of Exchange and I'd sts /.
WITH good improvements valuable.
Lots :. and 10, block 2s, Kiibourne's Addition
two story brick dwelling on the corner Of 9Th
and Bank streets, with good cistern, cellar.
harm, &c.
three story brick store on 5th, b>tmeen Main and
SOnpe0U SIS.
Lot ., block IL, in Estss' Addition.
Lots and 8, in block l4s.
Lot H. In block iSs, improved With one story brick
hosss containing rooms, liar, we'll Of water.
--iot fenced.
Lot s, block ~, in KilbournsI Addition.
Lots and in block ls5-can be bought on very
easy terms.
Lot II, In block ls3, with . two story double
hoass, six rooms and cellar eacn--rspts for
$500 per Annum.
Lots II and IL, in block 81, on the corner Of aud
and Pslean streets, with brick house--vcry de-
sirable.
Lots and ., block 1873, corner Of 10th and John.
Lot block Is, on johnson street, between Is. and
VERY DESIRABLE FARM!i
leo Acres Land. on the Plankroad, 8 miles
from keokuk.
fehO dom
NEAL, ABDOT 4 co.'s
TSne ExpYoss.
NEAL, ABBOT 4CD........... New York,
WILLIAMS, TANNER = CO., Buffalo,, 1ropr'.
TANNER, ANDREWS Co., Chicago, Special Agfs.
AereAsalks Tysspovtsd, ON TINE, to su ,art, Or
IA Wssf cad South Wesf.
Soa bILLs or LApIEG, APPLY 70
NRAL, ABDOTA CO.,
VIRGIL MILLYER, No. ss Broad street,
r. u. BROOKE, NEWYOR
Aark packages, "NsAl, Abbot Co.'S Express !"
1887. ,sA1.
ME8CzANrs, WESTERNS LINE.
NEAL, ABBOT CO. New York
WILLIAMS, TANNER 4 Co., :. Buffalo. Prom.
TANNER, ANDREWS Co., Chicago, Special Aess
sniS DAILY VRox rtRR :, EAsr RIVER, NEW YORK
Merchssxss Tyasspsrssd to Ell parts Of tAe gea s.d
NO rRANs-SnXPnHxf BIT. NEW YORK BUFFALO.
FOR FREIGHT, Apply TO
Els SsS s;Strs s.. IS ... 80. ,, ss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-02-11

February 10, ss'siosk >. m, Thsrmonstsr II
Aeg. hol0w seso.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-02-11

Good News Furniture
- EcEIVEDthis day per steamer "Kate French. !"
~ large and complete stock Of Parlsy, Cham
Der. and Dining Room Furniture, among wLicbmay
be found
SOFAS Gothic 1 Star Hat Racks,
6ocisbles, Extension Tables,
Yankee Divans, Fancy Dining Tables,
Gothic Arm Chairs, Harp Pillar Card do,
Centre Tables, Piano Stools,
what Nots, Elisabeth Rockers,
Eclipse Bedsteads, Parl1 rChsirs, DC. 10.
Fancy Lounges,
The above articles, with those Of our own manu-
facture, embrace the largest and most com plete
assortment Vt Furniture west Of the Mississippi
River. KILBOURNE A DAWN
Uoc3O-dtf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-02-11
shall tho MAJ fac cries 81 Keekuk
be Sustained!

QUESTION OF VIAL IMPORTANCE TO
L THP FUTURE INTEAEs1s OF ouktlTY.
Citiscns are invited to call ut the warerooms Of
the keokuk Furniture Manufactory, I36 Main-st.,
and examine our stock Of ParIor, Chamber, and
Dining Room Furniture. Cur assortment IL now
complete aud We are manufacturing . variety VI
articles entirely to the trade, which for style,
workmanship and 6nish cannot be excelled by any
house, East or West.
.deciT-d klLBUURNE6 DAVIS,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-02-11

nNE full Lot situated east side Of Reed IT,. block
O3v. improvements, anew frame dwelling with
4 rooms, &c. This property IL beautifully located
near the Des Moines H. X. depot. It's bargain.
Apply 10 PRIMROSE 4 HAYNES.
fck3-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-02-11

0UsGNEss NOTICE.
ALI Advertisements Tor this paper must BE- prs-
paid ssvs thoss d psrsoas having regular sssosnts
With this oaos. This raleis Imperative.
Bills tor Jos Wosk are expected 70 BE- paid On de-
Livery Of the work, anisas otherwise specially
agreed upon.
Asse.a1 With rsgulsr csstomsrs viii b. settled
esssssiy, usisss osAsywisc specially agreed spon
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-02-11

PR N R q r. 4 VINES.
TWO FULL LOTS corner Of Exchange and 18th
l. streets, improved by brick house on each A
good investment
! Full Lot on Bank street, between 9th and 7th
improved with brick house Cheap.
NotV feet front on Main street. between 9th
and 10Th, i4o feet deep, improved with brick dwell
ing.
Lot corner 9Th and Bank streets, 40 feet front on
5sh by 1875 on Bank
| Lot north side Palean street, between 9th and
10th
improved. Brick house, rooms and cellar. good
we'll Of water. Cheap,
] Lot on Exchange street between eth and sth
.140feet on the north side Of johnson street bet
l2thaud 18th. For terms apply to
PRIMROSE d HAYNES
Second street, between Main and Johnson over
Doubleday dWilson's Store, and opposite the Bank.
inp Iinusa ~ Hatch a Thomnsan TfAhi-l
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-02-11
! $50 glass Lanterns, very low at
| septl3d C0MST0ck BRO.

Two the city trade we are prepared to offer al
4 kinds Of ware pertaining to housekeeping, SC.
Stoves black cd and put up short notice.
House and all other kinds Of job work 10 our line
done with ispatch ~ IS. COMsTOCk BRO.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-02-11

OkoDOAUTlON.
vNH1 - pastnssship hssstolore existing between
y. IsvtA aad q. A. WAitnsrs undsr tSs style d
!, svia Coz VS. dissolved % tAs tn DAY q
JAauaSy, 1851, BY mutual snassat. All AsbIs de-
~ ~ u said 1rm will II settled 81 q. a. Whit
more, Who will sossinse tie bgsiaoss q tAs old
staad. LEVIN,
1a11l-4tm q. IA. WHITnORI.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-02-11

~~!OeN ooe 9o1 OouoAS Out.
- ~ Asn = I. Lows = Co.. aad boughs sAs en-
tire steek q JsAa Blum, corner Of ID and Main
sesssle, Will OR ersat tndaesnsass u psyvops de.
II the city. I. LRVIN.
Ksok1k, la. -. y1-dIn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-02-11

-
l1kAIklE State, Excelsior, oval Box and House
l. Parior Improved. for sale low at So.
septl3d CoMSTOCk d BRO.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-02-11

LANLEGANT Jewelry, suitable for Christmas and
Ia New Years Presents, at T.
Y. Y. DOUBLEDAY WILSON'S,
deels.d recond-st,, NEAR Main.
SoLp and silver Watches for ladies or ger tiemsn,
~ at the lowest ea~tern prices. For ssis ny
T. r, DOT BLEDAf WILSON,
declSd @econd-st,, nyaf Main.
DokrE Manaies, Giga, tasee, focket looks,
l. Purses, aud Ladies ketieuIes tor sai.at
4. r. DOUBLEDAY 4 wilson's,
declsd Secpnd.st., near Main.
u ACk6AMMuN and Chess Boards and men,
- Games, ac., at
u. r. D0U BLEDAY 4 WILSON'S,
deoIsd Seeond-st,, near Main.
(NLOCKs, Of American and French manufacture, .
~ good assorstment ut
Z. y. DOUBLEDAY 4 WILSON'S,
deefsd Second at, near Main.
DLATED Wharf.-The best article Of spoons, Forks
and Salt Spoons, etc, At
u. r. DOUBLEDAY WILSON'S,
deelSd Seeond-st., near Main.
BOOKS suitable for presents 10 children, In great
- yarietyat
u. II. DOUBLEDAY WILSON'S,
declsd second-st. near Main.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-02-11

$50 pair assorted Shoyclr and 1ongs Al IS.
scpti5d COMSTOCK BRO
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-02-11

LA dos. fancy coal buckets, for sale very low.
septlSd C0MST0Ck 4 BRO.
5000 lbs, sheet Zinc, Is, so and 81 inches wide /,
AtS3. septiSd COMsT0Ck BRO.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-01-03

FLOATS AT SEA.-The following curious,
singular and interesting voyages of bottles
thrown into the sea by nav,gators for the
past ten years was compiled by Capt Becchcr
editor Of the English Nautical Magazine:
A good many bottles thrown into the sea
next to the African coast found their way to
Europe. The bottle seems 10 have anticipa-
ted the Australia Panama rontc, having
travelled from the Panama islhmus to the Irish
coast. Another crossed the Atlantic from
the Canarics to Nova Scotia. Three or four
bottles thrown into the sea by Greenland
mariners on the Davis Strait landed on the
northwest coast of Ireland Another made
very curious trip; it swan from the South
Atlantic Ocean to the west coast of Africa.
passed Gibraltar. went along the Portuguese
coast to France, passed BreSt, and was finally
picked up on Jersey Island. The direct line
touches 1T least all these places, and makes 1t
more than probable that it took this route
One bottle was only found after sixteen years
swimming: one after fourteen, and two after
ten. A few only travelled more than one year,
and one only five days. This last was sent
off by the Captain of the Race Horse, on the
18th of April, in the Caribbean Sea, and was
found on the ed, after having gone through
three degrees of longitude, in westerly d.
rection. Capt. Mcclure. of the Investigator,
we'll known since his discovery of the North
west Strait, threw bottle into the sea in
1850, on his way to Behring's Straits. 1t
swan $500 miles in FOG days, and WAS pick
ed up on the Honduras coast.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-01-03

Tns Doc THAT WOULDN'T EMrGRArE.-A
short time since several families left Pro
vincetown to locate in Eastern Virginia. ~
They took with them large and noble dog
of the Newfoundland species. While OF
their passage to Boston in small schooner
the dog broke loose, leaped into the sea, ant
started on his long and weary passage home
He was seen and passed by one Of oul
packets, near night, about five miles off Race
Point and nine from this town, heading fol
the Race Light, nobly breasting the rolling
waves, often covered by the spray.
The next morning, st an early hour, ant
before the family had arisen, Mr.. Jamc'
Doyle, to whom the dog was much attached
hearing an unsual noise at his door, arose
opened it. and was astonished to behold tn,
noble fugitive. Mr.. D. says when he open
eli the door, the dog arose, placed his g,ea
paws upon his shoulders, and fairly embra
ced him, giving such demonstrations Of joy q.
he never believed any animal could exhibit
In what part of the bay he left his mas
ter, and the distance he must have swan
in q rough sea it is not now known. bu
when seen he was five miles from laud.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-01-03

PRESIDENT BUCHANAN IN IRkLAND.-The
press of Ireland is jubilant over the success
of Buchanan. They shout hosannas to tho
Democracy of the States" The dublin
Nation" Tablet" "Dundalk Democrat,
and other papers, appear to DO as much de.
lighted over the news as if they had redeem.
cd, rcgcncrated and discnhrslled "Onld Ire
land' from the clutches of Great Britain.
Hear the Dundalk Democrat crow -
The greatest news Of the week is the tri
umphsnt election of James Buchanan, the son
of an Irishman-of the old stock-as Prcsi.
dent of the American Republic. Honor to
the men who supported his cause, and to
those who returned him by their votes.
amongst whom the Irish residents of the
States stand out conspicuous. The votes were
for Buchanan, ia for Fremont, ia; for
Fillmore, S-giving Mr.. Buchanan majority
of SO.
On behalf of the people in this part of ire
land, we beg to thank the noble supporters
of Buchanan for the victory they have won.-
They have slapped Know Nothingism in the
face. They have boldly, manfully and brave
ly vindcated the great principles Of the Amc.
rican revolutionists, and struck terror into
the heart Of despotsm in every land"
The election Of Mr.. Buchanan is looked up.
on, and very justly, by those journals as an
Irish victory. There'll be change before
long We trow. The next Presidential cam.
paign will herald an American victory, and
then these journals will change their tunes.
Baltimore Clipper.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-01-03
pnopER UNDER CLOTHING in WINTER

PRopER UNDER CLOTHING in WINTER
The Medical Specialist recommends for gentle.
men Welsh flannel or merino (all woody shirts
ard drawers. Knitted worstcd stockings,
vito chamois leather jerkin or waistcoat
with sic ewes, to be worn over the flannel in
tho coolest weather, or in bleak windy days.
For tho ladies, the same garments Of the same
materials, except that in the article Of draw.
ers, they may preferentially use lnsey-wool-
scy, or Canton flannel, and these should be
made tight at the ANGLES. No hoops No
funnel sleeves for the cold air to rush up the
arln-pits and chill the chest. The shirt and
other under-clothes, as well as the dress
should be made to cover the shoulders and
collar.bones, close around the throat. By
this means you will be prevented from throw
ing additional weight upon the shoulders, in
the shape Of extra shawls and cloaks, thus
diminish the labor of breathing Also cover
the top of the head. Beware Of catarrh and
neuralgia
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-01-03

"Wcll, brother Temple, how is it-wha
docs Mr.. Buckley say and another paus
| followed.
"Will the moderator please proceed 2" Sale
another voice.
The moderator placed the paper upon the
ia bic, took off his spectaclcs, wiped the glass
cs, then his lips-replnccd his specs upon hi.
nose, and with n very broad grin, said
"Brethren, this appears 10 me to be very
singular letter, to say the least Of it ~
"Well, read tread it," responded the
wondering hearers.
Il will" and the moderator bcgan:
"You will sec to the repair of the fences,
that they be built high and strong, and you
will take special care of the old Black Bull"
There was general pause; q silent mys.
terry oversprcad the community; the modcra-
tor dropped the paper to "rcst," and gazing
over the top ofhs glasses for several minutes
nobody saying word.
REPAIR the fences !" muttcrcd the mod
orator at length.
Build them strong and high" echoed
Deacon Potter.
Take special cafe of the old Black Bull"
growled half the meeting.
Then another pause ensued, and each man
eyed his ncighbor in mute mystery.
A tall and venerable man now arose from
his scat; clearing his voice with hem, he
spoke:
brethren, you seem lost in the brief and
eloquent words Of our learned adviser. To
me nothing could be more appropriate to our
case. 1t is just such a profound and applica.
be reply to US as we should have hoped and
looked for, from the learned and good man,
John Buckley. The direction 10 repair the
fences. is to take heed in the admission and
government of our members: we must guard
tho church by our Masters laws, and keep
out stray and vicious cattle from the fold =
And, above all things, set trustworthy and
vigiant watch over that old black bull who
is the devil, and who has already broken into
our enclosures and sought to desolate and lay
waste the fair grounds of our church ~
The effect of this Interpretation was electro
cal. All saw and took the force of Mr.. Bulk
ley's cogcnt advice, and unanimously resolved
to be governed by it. hence the old black bull
was put hors du combat, and the church pro-
served its union!
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-01-03
FERDISa SYO

FEEp1Ne Srock IN WlNrsR.-Nls, Eplroa,
1t is the practice in some yards to throw
the cornfodder to the cattle around the yard
for them to ent and run over it. Every OBJ
serving farmer who looks to things Of this
kind, we'll knows that in every herd of cattle
there are master ones, and that when fodder
is thrown out in this manner, they will 90
from one place to another, driving the others
before them until much of the fodder is not
IN fit state to cat. To say the least, it is a
very wasteful way Of feeding. The plan
have adopted is this: haul my fodder in the
barn; if have not room to Unload it, let a
load stand on the wagon until 1t is fed, which
do in the stable. take an axe and cut the
bundles in two: it can then be fed IN the
racks in the stable. The top makes excel
lent feed for horses, or it it is passed through
patent cutter and mess made Of 1t, it is
still better. After eating, the cattle can be
turned in the yard again, where there ought
always to be running water and salt, to which
they can have free access.
Germantown Telegraph.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-01-03
miscellaneous.
Death Of Father Mathew.

Father Mathew, the renowned Apostle Of
Temperance, died at Cork on the 9th of De-
ccmber. His career has been remarkable.
and his influence among his countrymen in
Great Britain and America will long be felt.
Thcobald Mathew was born in Thomastown,
Ireland, Oct. 10, 1870. He was left an Or
phsn at an early age, adopted by all aunt and
educated in Kilkenny Academy and at May
nooth. He was ordained to the priesthood
at Dublin, having previously entered upon
his philanthropic labors among the poor. The
curse Of whisky, brought so fearfully to his
notice Among these wretched people. reused
! him to unwonted enthusiasm, and he deter
mined upon crusade against the demon Of
Alcohol Adopting the principle of total alb
stnencc, he commenced a series OF meetings,
| and soon awakened the latent enthusiasm of
the Irish nature to his assistance, meeting
with success beyond the widest hopes. He
| Travelled from town to town through all the
Island. His spotless fame preceded him, and
his progress was one triumphal march. The
authorities unbent their dignity to do him
honor, and the people followed and crowded
around him with alteration. lie admin ster-
ed the pledge to thousands at time; at Mem
agh to twenty thousand in one day, at Gal.
| way hundred thousand in two days; be-
tween Galway and Loughrea TO nearly two
hundred thousand. From Ireland he went to
England, where even the phlegmatic Saxons
were infected with a corresponding enthusi-
asm. Thence he came to the United States,
where to shake hands with the Apostle Of
| Temperance and receive his medal with a
| pledge of total abstinence was the highest
ambition Of every worthy son and daughter
of the Emerald Isle. His warm reception
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-01-03
WHAT TBB ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH WILL A(

WHAT TIE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH WILL Ao-
coMpLlsn. 1T is stated that when the sub
marine telegraph across the ocean is. finished,
the transactions in stocks, the closing price
in consols, the state Of the cotton market,
will be sent from London and Liverpool every
day at three o'clock in the afternoon. and
will in consequence Of the difference of time
some five hours-bc received in the leading
Aatlantic cities of the United States before
noon, forming the basis Of operations here
for that day in other words, the doings Of
the London Exchange will be known here
before change hours, and will be published in
the papers Of the same evening before they are
laid before the British public. Transactions
ON the Paris Bourse will be sent in the same
manner. The expense, however, will be
very heavy, ~ the tslegrsphic tolls will b
about one dollar per word.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-01-03

UTA new British expedition in search Of
Sir John Franklin, is proposed by Lieuten-
ant Pym, of the Royal Navy traveller Of
some note, who in paper which he recently
read before the Royal Geographical Society at
London, proposed moro searching parties, one
to be sent by land to rendezvous at the mouth
of Great Fish Ri yer, near which the relics
of Frank!in's expedition were found; thence
to proceed in northerly direction through
the Straits. where Sir Johns party is sup
posed to have beer. Other parties Lieut.
Ppm proposes to send out, with small
screw steamers, to penetrate Peel Sound, tc
communicate with the land party men
toned.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-01-03
AMEs,cAS pEERsssss.-The de. tn O. Ind

AMERICAN PEEREssEs.- The de. tn o. Lady
Stafford, in England, one of the three grand.
daughters of Charles Carroll of Carrollton,
who married an English nobleman, has again
given rise to remark on the singular circum-
stance of three sisters marrying noblemcn Of
the highest rank; bit the coincidence is still
greater in this case, as neither of the sisters
had offspring, so that no American blood was
infused into the pcerage by them.
Their neice, Miss McTavist, of Baltimore
married brother of Lord Carlisle, but par.
ted from her husband after living with him
but short time. There have been but two
other American women who have married
English nobenen, Miss Bingham. wife of the
first Lord Ashburton, and Miss Cadwalader
the wife of the first Lord Ersline; both o.
these ladies were natives Of Philadelphia. -
". Y. Times.