davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-21
sS.ssY. 2teberf, ...
gir s sSEfs 9pmbarDffrGRe .

Supporter uu6 SduOler in QBeiu, 8ran6ieg IL.
STD empfsbe perm ntsiner Srenabeu IN bn pubit.rr1
mnaafs SeFe aprttrta Eager OogeH arttfen lproit
t@ ptipnoerS 1ut alien pgnRc, B btSFet, 8ran6 6pu
eoa 81 aufmettidm made QBbSfes uKb 8ranbp 10 rben
eem barrel sum Ndrtpret GbBaHtn iDwis dGe Set mir
S)au6 eeIefert ptrbL 49, '~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-21
Terms.

:ns daily BAL T1MORE WEKCER is publis
every morning (ckcept Sunday and is delivered
Carriers to City Subscribers at Cts. per weck
The WICKER is also delivered in the Citias =,
-Vashington and Wheeling daily by Carriers.
Price for Mail Subscribers of the daiIv WECR EE
So. 80 in advance.
ASy- The weekly BALTIMORE WECKER is pubr.
he'd every Friday at $2 per annum and ST Der
months in advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS on reasonable terms
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-21
(6OrtleBuns fol9t.)
John Herzog,
HcrbpIfSGfe bon Barf unb Sc 1atonlfra3e

JtVRUUIlISH1 UUII put HIIV Nel IYIUUTIIUBT."
S1brtfdnt nH0 SGn0ler In > f0Waoren
td tets ens 8rc6e guta0rtrte AuSDap &iieupaareu
uao fabrrI ale SOrten ptern tAr GbarGn Wt6.
betn &C., QDereu8e fur Spartsiter 6dNs. 8ensratb.
0aften unp S9HsipeperfBeu8e, Alsr, Sbesrsn SGsau.
bene1er &c. @tierne SetsIen 1elanber, Wa6ncn aGer
Ntt, Seaenlae Cnie ieos Sbm!eee. uab ohlpIs
erarbeit, ais S9lOler fur 8rdsn StUr SemDDe 9aults
psrben auf 9ete4unA gut mnb bGuerhait aeaMt Suni3O
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-21
l Nu80eScicbnctc fralpS5ifitbc QE}cjuc,
SEDe.lt sSls!$SSeime.

Wpuftrenbsr 6D@6eirer BET 8alpne unb plnte sSgya
Ncletmete bel toAu1ne uu6 plnts
Sptteimer (f0nparetD pen ber terGbn1ten -Efr
ma M ler WaD & .. 8u baten bet
S, y. &0nrrGr un6 g.
iD 1872 u, t34 80. 2pm6arOr pet Ebrsn son ansvsrar
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-21
SSr9tsfest sstrO $eeiDenDem!
DIR. Swayne's
3ulamnten5efeeter Sbrup ern QBilbfirIfen |
characterization S9f1r. - III.

pFtnt bpd5 trtcprtb gs
2r - q ne = lbertpfr JQerr Gs ais etue GAimt 40.
sen sdS 2nbtum tctrantep sugiG aber nm sTT SpreSt
~ en ntH tg &HA init eser MTG ielb ksreenaen &ur is
au5er0ocdtIl4 eegnt maten nala ttne nteccroeirs
ben murbs. Sm Bta 0ttObe ba.te i'd cine fdrfe Srasr
tatna5 aus Del4er t9 enQ9Dur btSets bGs it'd aun Ben
ynh6en mpetlts bic nnsrl6 nnb duesrIth SsI eSsIsir
enb @tter duSpasfen Den 4eem pnnte 6urG bic q1norn
F@Nntn nae dua HHr9 ee Getnung IN metner 8ruf an.
WaGt snen bt8en baren, psripr ben sypct unb purDs
FVF PAIau6 70 pGF nsae Asste ale pe 1nune 1ufalben
tne mohe &SHtee anBtT Sem Sarei@ lee9n bielten
in eteen es0ed 1uaE6 bb ID, cine lanae 3ett btS i AZ
tnem Wfrppt ab9ena8er! pdr FIR mt6 dle SsduuSe
ser@waHoen i9teH Dd b abr tn psn ettuneen pUm btS
"a III NJ men8eteBter Sprup Dpn 2DtIbftr-
@en RsfpOrbra4ts 10 i9s5te ID siei4 far fan 8pttsu
nl0 SaIttnpre, Ub Eh8 NIT eem ebrGu 6eriepen ON 3n
mstnem SrDBea Grfaunen ur yreupe meuer Edmiitc
ing bic OItnUaa IN pet 2un8e an gu 9slen metn bulen
a9" 40 R HIS'~ tsF" 3'eR SeSraag bate, mar M pBls
usSsr fa9 Sabre is rsraoen pnslnp& BIN i'd tn seln,
Den ieBa is 0Epaan nit enen 8a9 Iran! aeren unS be-
t'nne' Dag 10 ~a9 sr"bs" 2sat f@GI08 bin. 4Gnsspo1
Der urterl4rebsue R NIT 8bUmas Dirpn a,nou b"t,rr,
uGe IdHn beafu9 baB e pben Quaeaben bsboftst r
VT III Gin mAFpt8eS nd18Itee Der eoeieul6at.
San.es q, Durbprpp
az ahSr ses perme' arsties Ser Baltimore Gpnfsrrr
&S user tam ete QeIbarfet Ausaebruua be,peelH
haGpem or ain 3eu0atB pte Ols Ubtse gelelsH 6at
S S' 9.O ar s'ns tuSsta88s 3Ubersans g5titr6en
HV 0ts etAS9t Die ppn ttnem prtetiGen Arse auber
WbrtrI9M." ~"
&raulpten, wsl3en er auaemeHsn It anp fur pebe bic
raanhtn 6pigen been e5sbraaGe td setsten, mdpr
h9 Il @uiten @rfaitpHeen, Irstfprnno, Sronae, &as
prai9ret5, bldaer 6HteH 9!utpsieH peiierett, 0Was
SttHme SsitedheAtn oper Sruri0mrjen, 9s@pebe AVA.
ReuEton lmeAed 4bbrauH DGn @dPme uap aneerfn Ia d
n) pWSticpfen per5Irdubeu, fBdne 6et;una rbtr
&utSuueun8 Ger Ssbie, &C. Setne nderpaIen @issR6afa
btreAcru pnD rsnisn eas 9ut unb aaterpatu bic Strait
NO Der Npptttt fe0it. - a4eiaeer @rferttatr
Or. SU0pne uRe Sphu
T. Nrrtb @epeatb Street lbsr benz 50 art
StticbeIrbta.
Gerfauft bel
O. 81 sort, Bic. 70 Saltimprelrase;
$. 0i. 8pA n0 9lp. 95 SrDdbwap;
i, Srsp, Sip. 81 NUrtp Waptrabe unp
in per Ontce DIS Baltimore QSefer."
GSraM GSln t.ffaon a asLn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-21
@eitb6fte.Wrpffllilll1

@a8, pq8 btllt9te aller Qidter
aber nur fir Oeniaen mel&e a bic @asBbrsn uup nDbt-
Baltimore uno 6rpntfraBe anI6ahen.
Dtetnen 6reuacen anO Sefannten, fOwe benz publitum
mir nur BON Der reelfen Sebienun9 ebe n fann, neil
ale Arbetten burt meine eSenen 5anbe geben. ....I
Nepardrrsn, Owis lOaitise Metda-Arbeiten wsrSe tH
fu f&ael aIs m6slt6 teOrssn, .s-H.. tsl
Aus14,3mt i.'' o @baS. SJu n aIbubn.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-21
@srpcerets gSetne 9tquprs &c.
M. Schneider n Comp,
46 Soutb OOmarbltr., nobe Prattltr.
EunnnrfFr & OenIHr
(iIf0sInbriH

etabttrt, wrbet 10 i r'tM Sta&be ftnt betfebr
Ibtll tgen preffeh etne ausBe Id Hete S8aa e
rem, @r0cers ma en- ptr bterauf n ment :
| 1t d. an fm { ia ni.E t.Htsa Is ctunti0-S
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-21
0erfQuft BEL:

9. .. GCpf, 9lp. 76 Saltimprefrase;
$. 81. SOD ltn0, SIC. 95 SrOdbpap;
@,Brsp, Np. 81 NOrtp @apfrass, unp
in ber Ontce Dts Baltimore NeGer."
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-21
BertMsun9etl

OSptnSuuyeu
Der atdSIths ;, Baltimore 9Dedtr" erf&tint
ttben Nlprstn init 4usnatme bes SOnntd8S) unb
IUfet Gents per QDDae, an bic Trdaer tabIbaF.
Der ,geeder" wirb ebenfaas tn gBaibin8tpn unb
g0beettns tdsIt6 bar6 Erdser ben @5OHHen'tn
tins pans befOret.
Dur1 BIC prf serfeneet tpfet ber tdeitds s1sder
$3.50 per SaGr, In untrttneter SDrauS pis-
ablun8.
R5- DaS u e'd enb La tt pe3 SaiItnert 2nener
btneter 8prausbetapian5.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-21

SOIL. SJartit9c un0 Xtmbnr9cr stat
@otebsn erpaiten etnt lrtlge Senpung
Sdringc uuO 2imburgcr Safe crfter NualitGt,
me 9e biltslt atIadsn
Aus10.S tt prabt unb Gpnettt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-03
FRENCH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

nEUx JEUNEs FILI.Fs FRANCHISE DEsTRENT sE
placer dams des families Amercane cornme femmes de
Chan 81 cJudre pour aver 81 repasser 70 nge m
80 sont muns de de deux ans De service
scresser au 70 Resde street bout de Ia co an premier
etafe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-03

NGIss A. W. SNOW, THE CELEBRATED BUSINESS
M clatvoyant may be consulted NJ her residence No ~
Greene street. room No second floor She will find absent
friends trace lost stolen goods advise business give
oelineations Of characters &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-03

At A MEETING OF THE MEMBERS OF THE DEMO
n cratic Ward Committee Of the Fifh ward, eleced
q all Of the General Committee Of Tanm.ny Hall
Of which Daniel witter is chairman, John II whimors ESQ.,
elected permanent chairman, and Edward Riggs and
VIM washburp elected permanent secretaries On
motion, Joseph Candee elected permanent
ROWLAND HILL, Chairman, pro TEN.
A. J. PLrrB Secretary, pro TEN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-03
HOTELS.

CT. JOHNS IOCsE CORNER PRINCE Avn BROAD.
y way Families and single gentlemen can be accommo'
dated with rooms " which ere clean. NEAT
and comfortable, 81 moderate prices Good attendance.
Meals served NJ he rooms desired.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-03
BOARDING AND LODGING.

Z BRID3E STREET CORNER OF STATE STREET,
l. Batiery.-9enemen and their wives and ale" s.neie
,ommoda;ed with board &0d pleasant front
roos location pleasant having ne OF the bay. Re
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-03

(NoAL AT LESS THAN suMvEa PRCEsmr'
~ ms IN. dsv feet nuslHr VI stove cotls ny
liver 10 any part of tie city NJ - ~ per toni 's'
dealers, pedlsrs. 10. Cash wfen orocr"d.
foot OF Hammcreiey street, ST. .pwery
Greene, As9 Houston. JAOob
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-03

NOTICE COMMITTEE ON STREETS OF THE
IN Board of Councifnen will hold meeting in City
Library Room, No IL City Hall, Friday Feb. s, at
O'Clock r. NJ hear parties interested In the suspension of
the opening and widening of streets in the Third and Fifth
wards. THOMAS A. DUNN, )COmmitee
JOHN VAN TINE, ,
Street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-03

nIsSOLUTJON.- THE COPARTHERSHTP -
~ fore existing between the subscribers, undA-
tbalme ssinger, Calm A Benedicks, IL this day n 4.
mutual consent. The business u the firm viii n I
NJ. Thalmessnger, who In authorized 70 syn In To-
VI. THALMEe 4,
JOSEPH Ca, .
New York, February l. 1853. 4 BENEDits
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-03
NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY g. 1853
GPECIAY. NOTICES,

% - r-rBE r. W GRA ND LODGE OF sl,ylE iEnH
l. New YORK Viii hold its semsppna s-ss-u n ts es.i-,
. F-ows aii, corner OF .rsnd cenre streets,
Wednesday, evening 81 instant ~ TS >r-ock. Ey o-ser
JOHN II ttEs Grand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-03

CoPAR1 NERsTUP NOTICr.-THE UND
~ have this day formed copartncrship, undcAo
Thalmcfsinger A Calm. nj No. 10 William sip
they win continue the stationery and blank book
bei etofors ". THAJMkNI
New York, February /, 1863. JOSEPH CAhs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-03

yVANTED-RUCIIE PREsSrPs AND PACKERS NONE
w bun first bands and those accustomed ~ the bus
ness need apply 70 L. Davis Bro 3as and $50 Broadway.
nm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-03

MADAME I.EBoNp.-THIs WONDERFUL AND MOST
N accomplished lady stopping t69 Duane
Hudson street. where abe will show sdes intended hus
bands and gentlemen their wives Fee ladies' % cents and
France
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-03

nIssoLuTfON.-THE COPARTNERSHIP, =,
~ fore existing between the undersigned, W.
OF William J, Miller Co. trausactinr business no
Lam. expired by limitation on The sis, ut and III
Ibe business VIII be settled BY william Millen-
thori,ed to sign the name Of the late firm ifin
New York, Feb, 1, t5S 49,,
william y. Miller viii CONSUME the business
and manufacturing silver plated ware, 70
ORESTES Cfrn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-03

q NM REWARD Is OFFFRPD TO ANY PERSON
DO.UUO who can surpass Madame CLIFTON in giving
correct statements all through life, particularly
losses lawsuits and, In fact AL business matters Shs also
all dseases IN their form particularly
the of rheumatism All persons ghn afflicted
cr IN ro,fe would do we'll call and this naturally
gifted lady. Residence l22 Spring street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-03
XlvANTED--A MECHANICAL DRAFrsxAN APPL
w 70 HkNRY BOEDER. patent agent, $40 Broadway

WANTEp-k SITUATION AZ ENGINEER nv ONE
w who has bad experience in both high and low pressure
engines; should prefer assistant board steamers
would go 10 any port place 20 tonary The
best OF refefence Address A. B. c. box Ill Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-03
uvr,cLLIGEvCr OFrTCrs.

-
LNNnff1Es AND orHFRs CAN OBTAIN EXCELLENT
servants tfu'r ediatey. suit AT, ~ the new
ouestcs Instue end Home ~ tth a. ~ 9Th ave.
This extensive home has abundance civil capable help.
Conductaf NV q respectable American lady.
L,fRsT 60 lie AND FEMALE SERVANTS FOR
n situations ~, description, In city country, Ger.
burf 'Iish be obtained NJ moderate At
MuRRS COHSERr q cos, SS Broadway. entrance in
Franklin street
ytrANTFD-A YOUNG MAN TO go WITH A MER.
W chant Europe clerk for Coal office. gss $40 pex
week tmrkaexer tor coal iu trrint. entry lefk
hookte,per f'a mtcine sh0u, fOr scemers 'hr
yorsrs fud 'hfec rirs 90 travel Apply 90 0lIIFN 60,
-. C Fftt p. rssiway
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-11-26

ARRIVAL. OF Mr.. FoRsYTH-The United States
soop-ofwar Plymouth, arrived at this port on Sunday
evening last bearing to his home our distinguished te
low citizen, John Forsyth, Esq. the minister Of the
United States at Mexico, with his family
The Plymouth sailed from Vera Cruz on the 29th
ut and after encounterng head Winds anchored in the
Lower Bay on Sunday night at O'Clock, after pas
sage of seventeen days.
The passengers of the Plymouth besides Mr.. Forsyth
and suit, were Madame Felice DeBlanc and Mr.. Au-
gustus Sontag.
The officers of the vessel Commander, John A.
Dahlgreen Lieutenants William A Jefers A. NJ.
DeBree, James T. Foster, Prevett Abbott and B. F.
LOYAL Surgeon, j. D. Miller Purser, w. B. BOggs
Assistant Surgeon, D. B. Conrad-all in fine health
Mr. Forsyth is looking remarkably well, and is in hne
spirits little touched with the Mexican bronze but
in other respects time and service have laid most enen
hands upon him, could see no touches OF the ST.
very frost of in his usual appearance. His rends
will find him at the Battle House.
The general news of the Plymouth has been antlclpa
ted by other and speeder transports But we learn IRON
from Mr.. Forsyth that when he demanded an escort
from the government of Mexico intending to leave the
capital on the 18th ut the Supreme Government were
afraid to furnish it, according to the usage OF nations
and being willing to accept nothing less, threw hln'ei
upon his rather than to be further delayed
in that miserable country This fearulness OF the Gov
eminent grew out of the armed array of its enemies a
nest the road to the coast He left the City of Mexico
on the 25th On his route near Pueba, Mr.. torsyIn
had rencounter with band of robbers and not ony
put them to route in selfdefence, but recovered ro
them small drove of mules that they had stolen from
muleteer but an hour two before. The mueteer di
not pretend to reclaim them but Mr. Forsyth delivered
them over to him. as he did not aspire to conquest ~
Mexican.
By letters received since his arrival it appears tha'
this little stagecoach defence has made terrible CON-
motion in the great nation of Mexico and sgnalzeS w
triumph of American more on the plans u
the Aztecs However, we do not think the details VI
the action are likely to find their way to the page I"
history.-NobHe Register.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-11-26
Reputation DiscOuntenanccd

We think that reputation in the United Stetes has
received its death blow. The people begin to perceive
'honesty best policy regards States well nd
vduas We have boundles fields of fertile territory and
numerous projects to execute necessary to the develop
ment of its resources which cannot be effected without the
of foreign capital To borrow abroad without the
gency of unmpaired credit is impossible. The good
name of the separate Commonwealth of this Union
should be unimpeachabe in the matter of pecuniary
honour that of the Government which collectively,
presents them The credit of the United States has hap
PLY remained without stain since their admission into
the family of nations We glad to see in this view,
that the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania has declared
valid and constitutional the bonds issued by AL
Fleghany county, in that State, for subscriptions
to the Pttsburg and and Steubenvile Railroad, which
had been repudiated by the people of that county
The company having been declared nsovent the citizens
of Pittsburg and Allegheny county sought to evade the
payment of the obligations they had assumed when they
thought the road would prove prosperous and profitable
The Court has decided UNANIMOUSLY that the plea offered
for reputation was invalid, which that the bonds
had been So! at less than par. If not in
this was tb Flea for repudatng the Mississippi bond
debt.-ChnrLcS:On Neacs
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-11-26
For sale by George II. Kelley, Market street.

Massachusetts. Merrill & Pierce have laid on our
table two pieces Of Sheet Music, published by George
Wlig, Jun, Baltimore, and entitled Florence Lee .
and Bird of Beauty Polka" We presume they arc
pretty-at any rate they ne2c.
We have also from the same, with respects Of the
publishers, +. B. Peterson & Brothers, No. BOG Chest
nut Street Philadelphia, handsomely printed and
bound volume entitled The -Four Sisters, by Freder-
lea Bremen This is tale of social and domestic life in
Sweden 1t is translated into English by Mary Hewitt
Price 81 %.
Also from the same, g Webster and Haynes ceebra
ted Speeches in the United States Senate, on Mr.
Foote'S Resolution Of January, 1890" These arc
among the ablest and most memorable speeches ever
made in any body Or on any occasion.
For sale by Merrill & Pierce
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-11-26

ST. LOUIS Nov 18-The eleventh Overland Mail
has arrived with California dates to the 3d. and in
schedule time Three through passengers with it.
Gen. Harvey started for Oregon the Goth. On the
22nd, the steamer Oregon left for Ventosa, for the
purpose of taking the Tehuantepec mail to Acapulco.
The Hon. Mr.. McKbbin had sent George Penn
johnson challenge after the latter confined in jail
Most of the Frazer river emgrants had gone to Cali
fOrnia.
Lieut.. Beale's party was at North Fork.
The Camanche Indians showed evident signs of hos
tity on the route The principal declares he will not
make peace until every Indian is killed
1t was reported that the Indians had burned all the
grass on Beae's Route which, if true, will delay oper-
atio1s until the spring.
Senator Broderick has arrived here. He left Salt
Lake on the 3lst of October. He encountered heavy
snow storms and cold freezing his feet He also
had rib broken by the upsetting Of a coach in the
mountains.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-11-26
Arrival of the Overland Mail.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2l,-I'he overland San Francisco
mail with dates to the 25th ult, has arrived. Heavy
rains extending throughout the State, are reported and
the miners have been driven from several of the river
beds by the high water.
The steamer Cortez from Victoria, had arrived at
San Francisco with five hundred passengers and $42-
900 in gold dust. The reports from Frazer river are
more favorable.
Ebenezer Ihaycr, of Boston, committed suicide on
the oath ut.
Col Wright had returned to Walla Walla
Business at San Francisco had been very dull but
the demand from the country had improved somewhat
The premature advent Of the rainy season had impaired
fresh confidence in the ensuing winter business.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-11-26
Arrival of the Black warrior-Late

New YORK, Nov. 20-The steamship Black War
ror arrived this evening" with Havana dates the 18th
inst
The health of Havana was good and the weather de-
lghtful. The stock of sugar at Havana amounted to
10000 boxes and at Matanzas to 5000 boxes. The
7rices had improved.
The Havana market overstocked with fish, onions
and potatoes from the United States.
Vessels of all nations arriving at st. Thomas in
various conditions of damage.
Exchange on London quoted at IA IL per cent.
premium, on New York at IL do, and on New Or
leans at IL do
Freights at Havana had not improved.
The American ship Messenger, with coal for the
Paraguay expedition, had put into St. Thomas with
loss of main and mizzen masts.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-11-26
Later from California.

New ORLEANS November 2O.-The steam ship
Quaker CT from Mnatitlan on the 18th, brings the
San Francisco mails of the 9Th nst and proves the adj
vantage and superiority of the ehuantepec connection
The steamer on the Pacific for the Panama connec-
ton reports $2OOOOOO in gold and $50 passengers for
New York
Business at San Francisco was improving. A fire is
reported with loss of 100000.
The ADAMS Company (Bankers) have provided for a
portion Of their debts.
The last report from Arizona states the murder of four
Americans by the MeXicans.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-11-26
New York Election,

New YORK, Nov. 22.-The board of canvassers to-
day rejected fraudulent the congressional returns
from the LIST ward in the Sd district This takes seventy
votes from Mr.. Sckes, who has obtained mandamus
to compel the board 10 count these votes
The Nicaragua Emigrants before the Grand Jury.
MOBILE, Nov. 2O-Sevcral persons engaged III indu-
cling emigrants to Nicaragua have been examined as
witness before the grand jury at New Orleans. The
Jury refused to find any BILL and they thus declare the
emigration legal and not against the neutrality act.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-11-26

ONLY T1GHr.-" How furried how weak he is =
What is the matter with him? ~
"Only tight"
"Tight?"
"Only tight" Mans best and greatest gift, his in
tellect degraded the only power that raises him from
brute creation trodden down under the foot of debas
ing appetite.
"Ony tight,-the mother stands with pale face and
tear-dmmed eye to her only sons disgrace and in
her fancy pictures the bitter of which this is the
foreshadowing.
"Ony tight The gentle sister whose strongest love
hroug life has been given to her handsome and talented
brother shrnks with contempt and disgust from his
BRACE and brushes away The hot impure kiss he prints
upon her cheek.
Only tight, and his young bride stops in the glad
dance she is making to meet him, and checks the vel
come on her lips to gaze in terror on the reeng form
and flushed face of him who the god of her doatry
Only tight, and the fathers face grows dark and
sad, with bitter SIGH she stoops over the sleep
ing form other frstborn.
He has brought to all these aectionate hearts
he has opened the door to fatal indulgence he has
brought himself down to level with the brutes he has
tasted exciting the appetite to crave the poisonous
hood, to babbling idiocy and heavy stupor brought
grief to his mother dstrust to his sister, almost despair
to bis bride, and bowed his fathers head with sorrow
but blame him not, for he is" only tight
The UGLIEsT MANA correspondent of the Peters
burg Express relates the following incident which oc-
CURED at the recent fair in Lynchburg, Virginia:
An incident somewhat remarkable now occurred
which amazed, while it extensively tcked the risibes
of several hundred spectators. A silver cup, worth
twenty dollars, had been purchased by number Of
gentlemen having the reputation of being great admir-
ers of ugnes to present to the ugest man who should
make his appearance the ground and the news of the
anticipated event had Travelled far and wide 1t was
while IN the midst of the crowd underneath the musicians
stand that Mr.. P the committee of one" appointed
to make the presentation, buntly accosted by one
OF the hardest customers that could be raked up per-
haps between this and Peloponnessus when the follow
ing conversation passed Ar your name Phelps Pr
1t ar replied Mr.. Phelps. 1" I walked eleven miles
to see you-I want the cup" " But you are too good
looking" Show me another man as beats me, and l
gin up Let me try you, sir; look your ugest"-
The ugly man gave one or two physognomc grimaces
that threw the whole mass into roar when Mr. Phelps
the very picture of Menus himself acknowledged bis
merits and delivered the prize, with the parting query
" What is your name?" Rucker," was the reply
e , Where from?' "Am'rst-good bye" And Rucker
Heavens, what nameD soped, whistling solemn
air.