davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-28
RIOT AZ FORT LEE.
4 " OMAN Sn0rI
Several Of the BiOtcIs Severely Injured.

A fes,fnl rot ocuied yesterday, as tho boat son
that place wa. about TO mske las. t,p for this cj
lsgs lumber Of per,obs hsc been .po!itg tie .er-
ron a; the Pavilion Hotel srnoog some 6ftesu
the Amos-street crowd" Of shor- Boys in.xaoed
Themselves TIE panty waited for TIE lat TRIP of the
Thomas Hulse at G. clock 70 take then home.
TIE beat cerli in sig ght st the usus tne, sinuta-
neous movement was made by rner, women AID chl-
drep for tue deck. To facilitate mA.ers toe prspre
tors Of the dock made gemer 20 take tie fares
at the gssgsy OF tbe doc ilssad Of the gsngvay CT
the boat Most Of the passengers had pad their fae
ard were inside Of the incloure when the pstty Of
"roughs' alluded to uads their appearance, std a.
tempted to pass in upon the " huran game, or by
crowdipe by the fare tsker without paying. Mr.. Az
re brother Of Capt. Arpett Of the Halse was tskng
farce a. ole gas, while hs brother (co. the captain
Of the boat was actrg al the otoer. Ufon the
first named the |" se;" was made, and, Mr.. A. being
very athletic ard determined msn, desperate fight
took place. Srne eight Of ten Of the rowdiss were ..
ope time upon Mr.. Aonett While this Struggle wss
going en- the IIulse coming cp 70 the wharf but,
owing to TIE strength of the tde failed to make 90
pooo landing as ususl and during the delay the fare
tsker was defending himself sgsirst the fearful odds as
beet he could AS soon the boat sde fast the
officers AID hand. hurried upon ths dock, and tee shs
became general. Toe rOwdes hsd armed Themselves
with the ucst colvesent missiles tua. came to hand
Stones scaDtitgs, choir rupGs, clubs aN-he!ves and
sticks Of WOOD freely used by both edes. During
the row the roadi,s made rush for tue boat and five
of them-boody, disfsured. ard with garments tern
and otiee-succeeded in getting on board. Tns bsht
was reLewed On the boat in tee effort to EJECT them.
but the rosties were Gnany overcome and order was
restoIef.
During the melee, Mr.. John Ransom, Engineer Of
the Iluise was struck on the cheek BY stole and
knocked overheard; he speedily rescued and per-
formed coed service in restoring quiet AS tie row.
dies made the rush for the boat, Capt Aonett drew
his revolver and in the struggle rear the gsngwsy
plsl wss discharged accidentally thought, and
the bsll passed though the fssby psi of tne arm,
above the elbow Of one Of the LADY passengers. Mr..
Annet the fart taser, considerably Injured, and
Mr Melapy WHO is stid to be the ringester in the
nuss, was very much disfgured. TIE fight lasted %
or 80 minutes and about IS 80 persons took part in
the sfftsy. Theirs were some 900 passengers on the
Huse mostly women and children, and the elcitomert
ard fieh. were intense. 1t is miracle that no hvos
mara lost
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-28
IAnING nE A CORNFR.STONE.

l.fge number OF perons principally Wesh, a.
,embsd yesterday afternoon 10 Thirteenth sIeo', Do
,,e.p Seotnd ara Third avenues, to witness the lay
ipV OF Tie corner.sione for q new Wesh Calyinisuc
M4bod,st Church. A, O'Clock the ceremonies were
comm reed by The reading Of the S1th Psalm, aud
,,.ve, sSe, which William Niles was Installed as
Eneiru.an Letters were resd from the Rev. Dfs. b.
lbuIe s1o j. i.ps after which the pastor, Rev. Nc
RosERrs oOhver.d Ie gthy address, gvns some 81 i.
tst,oe 10 ieg,ra (, tuo Cnu'cb aDd the progress of
Welsh CalssListic ii ino6ism 10 the United S.a!es,
and psrticG ally in ttis CITY.
kdorssees wtIe also mgde by tue kev. 1HOSA'
ATxITAGs. the Rev. JoHs NJ. KRgBs, ID. D., Pest
dent Of .he Rutgers Female lustitute, t1e Rev. W.
X. WILIAns ard eeveral more well known clergy,
ue, ,fer which the corner was laid aud closed
by G. W. GRITFITH, esq. Ine TN box Inserted 10
t6e stoxe contained ID Welsh Bible; Confession o.
Faith U the Welsh Calvini-tic, Methodist Freshly
,s,isD arc Reformed Du'ch Churches; q volums o
me I" Cyf.ig" or "H.n Wlsd, q Welsh monthly pc
rodicsl published in W.les .copy, OF tue "Dflc1
and Cwy iedydo." tMirtor ant l6dfchmaRl published
IN this cy suo copies of several religions newsspsfs
a,hist< n IN this CITY Daring TIE exercises al an
tssm yts supg III Nesh by the choir, whicn was rem
AIRED N a sweet and touching Inauner.
IRE o,6ce will probably be finshed IN mafcn next,
and oil be built Of NovsSoo,is stone Of the sane
ousty a. tbst in The Times building IL VIII accom-
modste Iearly 500 people, and the land and bdl'dng
viii ocst about S2l 500. The style viii be ha Gotnc,
fbe eare as the Baptist Church corner OF Ientn sIeot
and Secoud syenae. Field Sou are the arc caitsctS,
Bapta g. Myers mssons ard builders, aod j Jsnes IL.
kiIer osrpenter TIE house 10 which the congreg g.
ton orsbipc AOep street mas been soid % spue
Jews for 81 500; and this sum- lees debt ot S2,Uju
ard voluntary contributions amount to S9,bU ~
fund toward the rev churct.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-28
QUARANTINE AFFAIRS.

Affairs were very quiet at Quarantine yesterday.
The follows z vessele arrived
Sctoorer Z. r. Vickery, from st. Jago; bark An.
ssconst, firm Boenos Ayres; brig Black Hawk, from
Hjardo big Lsurs from Msrisns; schooner Califor-
ria, from Port su Platte brig Volante, from Baenos
hyes; brig Bcear, from Tsmpiooi schooner Nirou
from MatsrzIs schooner T. Raymond, from Ma
tGzs.
Decides these there were nine arrivals in the lower
boy, bu. no return hsi been made up to the hour
vben the last bo,tl forN,w TX. 1t is understood
that considerable sickness prevailed On some Of them
There are row 81 cases Of yellow fever in the Hos
}tSls, ard the namber s increasing.
The Csst.eton Board of health met at tbs heuse OF
Justice Wolfe last evening quorum present.
On molten, Mr.. Wolfe was called TO the chair, when
he minutes of the previous meeting were read aud
approved, sier being corrected by the Insertion of
reoluon passed. but not recorded directing the meet
lgs Of the Board to be held on every Tuesday, at D
pm.
Mr. Frame called attention 10 the fact that DIR.
hurdy had been made member Of the Board in op-
position to the law and after the llesth Officer had
declared that he never scci ed the honor, aud never
soud have exercised the powers conferred on him. the
fesoluiou appointing him vss reconsidered, and laid
1psn the table as was the resolution giving him ex-
eaortits,y powers.
motion was made that the Chsirman, Mr.. Christie
pher poty the counsel Of the Board to prepare regu-
ato1s for the preservation Of heslth in accordance
nth tie Health Officers suggentons, when the Board
Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-28
PUBLIC NBB'1INGS.
rur POARD OF SUPERVISORS.

$500 Jrls g7, lS,N--tus Bad nst q. toe
- Itiooo nosr. 'p,e.isett rcHrY ia the ca4r.
NJ pI 6 - ,''eSp ca9S =, ,se or t,S s,S o
theNt' 's.,s,o(lgs sp,ropus.ed 'or TIE ~ofk un'"t
aneunI. tse snoart expended; for woss scf p
tea ep,s "a pad 10 sbom paid; the pro 'osais r.
IND sI ~ taea tae I4,.G' wSO ss,%t 20 'or
cCgy & O. s sSS' ' sid se a I1 a:o' 81
snf, Co.l> compete ine ssne. Aaop.eo'
H. Ts, lev, vas called ~, and was rsa1 oy the
Clerk. .1.oIo,op IN sr,end by in
-ur Of $500 COO to pay the expenses oil tne
<e'~s Iss s,|,.,. of H,co,d Alter some oeOtte inc
,esa,u,ioO vs.. Ios,, sbd w.s lad on tho tabls.
iS',. M vrd 20 stnks oot from the spropss-
uen Of $4,000 for Roads and avenues aaa snesr-
seet Of iS5 al ttst amount appfopna'eo 'or afroA
aH.r . iore debate witch resulted in nothing, tee
ND se lou ned witoont dsposDg of the Tax Levy,
- iob Wi come up at me mex. neetins.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-28
led on the following PLAYERS:

With all que Jespsct to Mr. Waller, we consider the
Committee made bad selection whom they chose nim
instead Of taking one from the following Young TlnsoD
vyse, Huosor, Llywhite, Cfossey, Holden, Boy or
Hsgh 81 Massachusetts,; either OF whom would nave
been an Improvement for either him or jefferson.
Gentlemen, you ought to have no party feeling, but 80
in to win by getting the strongest tes. Canada 10 not
80 strorg as expected; we miss Pickering and Brad
bury. Reooioct Carads won the last mstch by seven
Ycke,a-eo keen aVaks.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-28
ADMISSIONS TO THE PRrg ACADEMY.

10 tss f>tess1 TAs ~ r.eu>
SIR: L. ths list sou posasseS o. tie sdn;sso,s ?,
TIE Free Aosctwy ct 10 Iss; e1.rnDsrso. No. IL -
sivtu cry s,c ssp,'c o~ and scmse'o q. /. slsts
tsve betu f,oerfg sir. Whstoet tte m,s' ale
The usc p or mare b9 tbe coupos toe kSos not,
bu, sou al 20 tue, wot ss soe Proc pal " NJ II.
gre fsvor h. correcting lie errr.
EHy c'fuLJ. o hODFNK, LsisGr. 60
FTe. /csG<sy JOY n. iais
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-28
FIRES.

tIRF IN wTST FoRTY.THiRD STREET.
About S o'clock yesterday morning fire broke on.
In he match factory Of b. & IL. d. Howard, No. S3'
md SS Wet Fory-third ,teet, and before the iams'
could be extir guished the establishment WAS damaged
Oas smou Of abou, 5000. Insu'ed for 81 600 in the
hsr1opy lnsurs,ce Company Tne fire orisinsted on
es tthd floor d the bui'cpg on 10. No. S2 Wss,
Fort! euith street, the entrance beieg on Fortythrd
@eet, ARD az far as could be sscerane6 was purely
EcidoLul.
fiii IN wrsr FoRTIIrU STREET.
testeicty afternoon a, 81 oclock, fire broke out in
ahane stable 10 West Fortie.a street, between the
Tenth and Eeytrth avenues, and themes extended to
awosory frame dwelling ghouse oa the wss, s ,e, and
story freu.e dwelling the eas, side. Ssye-
h6re compsries we're sooa on the grouud and speedily
sebdued toe flames. Tne three buildings were utiay
Destroyed. Ire stable was owned ay Jacob Scharger.
shO bad horse buried TO death. lie estimates bis
sss II $lOo. The twostory dwsiiDg was owned by
andrew Bom.isex and Mlchsel Schelling. Loss iO0
lfsured for 500 in the Hamilton Insurance Company
Loes On furniture $lO0. Tbs one-story building WAS
esDed BY Mrs. Elizabeth Beck. Damage $50. In
Sred for $500 IN :he Poetic Insurance Co.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-28
CRICKET.
United STATES vs.. CANADAS.

UNITED STATES vs.. CANADAS.
This great national match comes oil next Mondsy
and 1utedsy, the grou id of the New York Cao at
HobokeD and fom the excitement bids fair to have as
respectable meeting as tue Bae Bal Mach at Fash
ion Course Clubs OF Phiiadelphis, Yonk 'rs, Newark,
Bockl5n Kings County, Long leland, Manhattan, &c,
ue gong to send then tents 80 that there will be ample
accommodation foi ladies'. The Committee GA Monday
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-28
pvc,cr COvylsNONFRS.

Msssr,. HAskIrr sud HoLAfS met Yesterday aud
,,sotsd stcr,kseIers boence 20 Ffodenek y C,Sen'
Of No. 13 WGiren stfeet, upon payment OF S'J. ihey
beu sGloufned 10 Wedeesoay, 81 "a CLOCK p n''
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-28
ADVERTISEMENT

PtRDY's NATIONAL TlEATER.-To-NiGirr the
Australian sools Mr. and Mr. Botr aPpe.F this Po'psr
.rccrs.'u dsrs of Hs DxaD BoxEa" wi be repeated
c,uoil- vith the farce Of "THr Two BpLHsRDs.'
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-28
TAdyersLserreDt.I

THE METALLIC TABLRT STROP--Invented BY
A D. Bl6 the genuine article, has
been equaec producing tho kesnest pobe edge
Can the subscribers and 0AauActaIerL
5 SuSLEe, rors No. As,or House.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-28
IAdverueDent.
BRADY'S GALLERIES.


PHoroCRsfHs,
AsBRorYPEs and DACygssrorYrss
ENs $50 25 Broadway, He~fork, and No. sa9 renn$
vsI!s-sv., Washington. D. c.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-28

,e.t. D,csseto, h seossr' ~ths rsssra' 's iron tss
G,,. a. k.sssi in Jotes's Wooss, j. spst usic lie
f,~-,d pl,,f.rca Of ,te ~bje 1t sss - u,a,s. br
ls.lpies ii,u to- he ri bscksIi, sod $50 OF
the v.e.-s rs,.ed &c iet lsg srl eating t Off
lie ssr oonvfJ q 10 'hs Il &, s v1sse he Il yss
i.rcs, norbg. Coforer Ntrs vii had en- inqaest
10. LIE bloK t0-dsy.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-28
mr IS wrsr roRrIrru STREET.

meesag vse to have been held 10 Syracuse las.
SSetrg TO adopt msssyyes 10 enfore tns Liconss
ssW' ALBANY JoVlaAL
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-28
IAfvnrf.acrnentl

To NERVOUS StPFERERS.-A retired gentle
having been restored health IL i.w days scr many
a., o crest suffering Is wiling 10 o. others by
peiI ee Ieceyiuss stamped envelope beanns tue sp-
pcsuts edde.s copy Of the prescription used Direct tho
key JoHA 81 DACslLL No. ls6 Fulton st.. Brookya ~ T.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-28

VERY, VERY

VERY, VERY BEAUTlftL-Are tue HVlny now
ers .portive sh the ot,s in the Aqcana 81
very smssns the feats OF magic
pcft, ATTKEsoos AID E' EsNG oy "Jnsn
10 MIZAld.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-28

REAL EsrArR.-Sale of rea estsie at suction b.
Ad,isD H. Muller, July e. house and Let On tho seusl
sics Of Eehtccnih streSt 2j feet wess Of First Ave
tue, 20 by %, 81, 600.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-28

MrrISy os SHIP BoARD.--Oo Mordsy cyeniugtts
orev Of Hsrbor Police boa No. we're dis 1s,caed on
board Of the ship Cordeis. lately arrived from Liverpool
ard row lying a. the Battery, and srestsd eleven Of
tire crew colore6l for muany. They were taken
ash ore and licked up the frst Ward st'1or-House
fer Il hight, kDd in the morning were taken to tho
Tcn.bs for further examination.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-28

kI1FoID DIsoHDKrLr Focss.-A' lste boar
Eo, "a, night the F,Gita Prsoioc' Pdos mst' a c.
scstt vpou be osSce house No. 9i Cherry ettet sep
by o,s H,sy Coinsf, s-d spprsheodsd the proprstor
sud Il rts.n usss ssd frln..es, whom they iouod
diurL .rc dis,rds.ly. The pG.t7 were locked ua ir
fnfuilal.n.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-28

ARnrsr o. Az ErPoLics CAPrAS On Monday
rirbt. ea-MuI icpsl Police Captain Michael Htpn
wss sr,es,ed b. en- oficsr Of the THird Prsciact,
charge With beating in brutal manner Ps:rck Fian
II is ss ged tbs, Fin called at the publ, house. No.
rs Cr.nwicb street TO see frerc, All while there
Induced bis friend to change his qrsrtess. This inter-
ftrerce provoked Hspn, ard led to the ss,ault Tae
;,iu,ed an wss sept to the Hospital and Halph was
,es.srds; held by Justice Connolly for e1ininat@ n
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-28

NlBLo's GARDEs.--The comedy Of "The Road to
Run" which played at this house on Monday
night in fine style, to large audience, will be re-
peeted tonight with the same cast Those t~c popu-
lsr actors, Messrs. Mark Smith and W. A. Davidge,
are engaged, and will shortly appear in thar fsvor;e
comedy characters.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-28
IAdyertiss mel nj

HOME DINING Room, WniL,M-sr., CORNER
oi JoHS-A cool comfortable p..e 20 due S go = ss Ae
maxi afford served reasonable prices l1s soN" e
nj is under the o Joan s. SAVEEi sls
tho. ID. GALE la.e of No. Ii B-eknsnst
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-28

Dsossfp.-wD Smith. a boy, vino reeided With
bis psisr.s 9: No. % Kirg street, vss Drowned, o.
Monday evelins. while ba.'irg at toe 100: Of tha'
street. His BODY bss 60. been recovered.
The BODY of Jot Matthews, WHO WAS drowned. on
Frdsy lssf in tie dock al Per No. 10, Esat River,
wss recovered yesterday morning and inquest was
he'd upon it by Cororer His. Deceased Was nst've
Of Iresnd 81 years Of sse snd resided ss No 81 Jack
con street
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-28

F,r, RAILROAD AooiDrsr.-A maa named VIM.
Smith. lsely res.irg 1t Nc. 81 Avenue A, disi, 90
Trsstsy. Of Bellevue Hospital, from the effects Of in
ur.s ectivsd the evening previous BY beins run over
ty Q Ger Of tae eosVsr Of Frst svsaus ADD tVu1th
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-28

CHERRY CrRr,STs.-Andrew j. Coywood OF Mo-
ders Utter County, has sent seven cases of cherry
cu,rsnts to market, wtCo is believed to be the frst
oorssbmen. of any considerable ss' ever sent to mH
ket A sample Of the fruit eos before us proves that
it Goes rot degenerate upon the hills of Us:or is
pleasau. 10 know its cultivation is extending.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-28

TmF SIErBrS FESTIVAL Although the attendance
at the Stsuben Festival yesterday was not very large
rot nore than 1000 persons being prssentyet the re-
ceips of the Festival after paying s expenses, can
hsidly fall short Of 81, eco. TIE day wss spent in
p,ize-shootpg. The shooting was tolerably good.
There was, besides, some dancing and singing sud
much drinking.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-28

I1i E1aie,i psss;et." THO imstoy -msn; tbsr@
ro.so n.o 10 sLe Frov< a sOes ,f che test tpr,.
co tos Us,cs. IL T. quite tue tbst stsisg
cooe w. If.s.st sstf ". or a. less gs at, tns ar
siuoU. .cCosLts sten9a-t "a suf raitJ.' Isa-g-
usr- i Z pses-.toG Ct mrnJ Il tioss Lcci od.. q
es.u4, Ssrin Tue .a b of etis,i'c in.rDsoB .-s
- : ias tie pCitct TO 1se zbch r.iIosi cs.Dps.,s
erCGi1 sl6 y al te he'd rt-p uslbe.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-03-02
A ROMANCE OF ALABAMA.

Some years ago, young and beautiful
girl. twhom we may designate, in novelette,
fashion. as Miss - while engaged as
teacher of an academy of a certain town
in the interior, on the banks of river
whose water flows into Mobile Bay, won
the heart of young K, the son of planter
in the neighborhood. The attachment was
mutual, but, as usual, true love ran upon
snag the parents of the levers objected to
the match, and the young lady, too proud
to enter family in which the union would
he regarded as q mesaltaance, dissolved the
engagement. This was about the time OF
the first excitement respecting the Calitor-
MIA gold. Young x. determined to make
bis own way in the world, left his paternal
home, and set off for the far Pacific. Ar
| rived at St Louis, he addressed letter to
| his lady love, assuring her of his fidelity
and of his intention to returne home at
some future day, and claim her as his own.
Meanwhile, Miss Y had also left the place
of her former abode, and the letter never
| reached her. Of course he never received
any reply. He wrote no more letters
home, and the first and last news that the
| family received of him was the news OF his
illness and almost certain death, among
the mines. Time rolled on and the elder X
died. His estate was divided among his
children, without reference to the one who
had long been given up as dead. Some
years had passed, when our informant was
surprised by the sudden apparition, in his
office, of the long absent X, who had just
! arrived in Mobile. on his return to his
former home. His first inquiry was for
Miss Y. but his friend, from whom we have
the narrtive, had long lost sight of her,
and could only give him the sad news of his
fathers death and other changes wrought
by time.
Like q knight of the olden time returned
from Palestine, the hero of our story
sought far and wide for the lady of his love
but could find no clue by which to trace her.
Finally he gave up the search in despair;
he did not pine away, however, as cell
bate, or commit any other absurdity, but
like a sensible man, he found new love
and married After a brief year of happi-
ness, his wife died, and X was again left
alone in the world. Our friend is not in
formed as to the details of what has fellow
ed since that event, and had not heard of x.
for long time, until few days since,
when he met him on Dauphin street. with
a lady on his arm, who was introduced as
Mrs. x. and who proved to be no other
than the identical heroine of his early love.
(says our informant.) as young, as fresh
and as lovely as she was ten years ago.
| She had remained maiden, until found by
her lover. himself widower; and they were
| now on bridal tour.-Mobue Tribune.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-03-02
SUPREME COURT.

The following decisions have been made
since our last:
By PEARSON. j. In Doe er DEM Gibbs
Benson, from II ydc affirming the judy
m"nt. In Wal>ton Myers, from Pitt, re-
ver~ng the judgment, renire de moro. In
Hooper Moore. from Ca>well, Judgment
reversed and rcnire de noro. In AIRY V
Holmes from Rowan, affirming the judg-
ment. In Doe er dem. Lafret Hartman,
Judgment reversed and rcnirc de moro. In
Porter Telson, in equity, from Carteret;
also, in Lcvist,rv billiard, in equity. from
franklin. decree for plaintiffs. In Shufnrd
v Davidson River NJ. Company, in equity,
from Henderson; also. in Miller Moore. in
equity, from Henderson; also, in Steel
Black, in equity, from Cabarrus, decree for
redemption. &c. In Wihcoff v Krmimger,
in equity, from Cabarrus, Diminishing the
bill. In Bnst BoSt. in equity, from Ca
bnrruS, declaring the rights of thu defend
ant. In Rogers Wallace. from Mpcklem-
burg. aifis ming the judgment. In Osb, re
High Shoal NJ & VI Company, from
Mecklalb lrg. judgment reversed and renire
de moro. In ke$ler Kern from Rowan,
affirming the Judgment. In Simpson v
Armfirld, in equity, from Union, decretal
order affirmed.
Nash, affirming the Judgment. In Worrell
Nimsnn, from Northampton, judgment re-
ver$ed and venire de moro. In Thompson
Morris. from Orange, judgment affirmed.
In Wrtmore v Click. from Davie, Judgment
reversed and Uenire de moro. In Gillespie
Shulebcrrie. from Iredell, proceeding IF
Superior Court affirmed. In DUNCAN v
Phifcr, from Cabarru$, judgment affirmed.
In Ford Lock, from Rowan. Judgment
affirmed, IL Cain Hawkins. from Davie,
order affirmed. In Smith Cheek. petition
for writ of error-petitinn dismissed. In
johnson v Johnson. in equity. from Yad-
kin. declaring the plaintiffs interstate en-
titled and directing reference. In Crit
fin Simmons, from Washington, revers-
ing the order. In Casey Casey. in equi-
~. from WAYNE. dec airing the rights of the
PARTIES in State Ramsay. from Burke.
ud sment reversed and renire de moro. In
Chafin v Lawrance, from Davie judg-
ment aft! In Williams Alexander.
from Meeklenburg Judgment reversed and
new trial granted.
The Supreme Court adjourned on the
9th ult.-RaLeigh Standard.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-03-02

DUTIES OF DAILY LIFE.-Life is not en-
tirely made of great evils, of heavy trials;
but the perpetual recurrence of petty evils
and small trials is the ordinary and appoint
ed exercise of the Christian graces. To
bear with the failings of those about us
with their infrmities, their bad Judgment,
their ill-breeding, their perverse tempers-
to endure neglect when we feel we deserve
attention, and ingrattude when we expect
thanks-to bear with the company of dis
agreeable people whom Providence has
placed in our way, and whom He has pro-
vided on purpose for the trial of eur virtue
these are the best exercises of patience
and self denial. and the better because not
chosen by ourselves. To bear with vexa-
ton in business, with disappointment in
our expectations, with Interruptions of our
retirement, with folly. intrusion, disturb
ance-in short, with whatever opposes our
will, or contradicts our humor; this hab-
itual acquiescenee appears to be more of
the essence of self denial than any little
rgors or Affections of our own imposing.
These constant. evitable. but inferior evils,
properly improved, furnish good moral
discipline in the days of ignorance.-Han-
nah Moore.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-03-02
LATER FROM SALT LAKE.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 2Oth.-The Indepen-
dence correspondent of the Republican.
under date of the 10th instant, says that
the mail from Salt Lake arrived the previ-
Gus night.
Conductor Denver reports the snow from
one to six feet deep on the mountains and
the weather intensely cold. He left Camp
Scott January 1st, when the troops were in
good spirits, earnestly wishing for good
weather and reinforcements to make a de-
scent on Salt Lake City.
From Mormon prisoners and struggling
Utah Indians, Gen. Johnson is well advised
of the movements of the Saints, who are
making active Preparations for resisting the
troops in the spring. Their municipal
regulations are very stringent, and suspi-
cion fastens upon everybody in the least in
clined to favor the action Of the United
States government. .
Governor Cumming is performing the
duties of his office as far as he is able.
The outward bound mails are making
good progress. Many Indians were met
on the route and were all friendly.