davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-09-17

o. We wouId avail ourselves of this
opportunity to tender our most grateful &C.
acknowledgements for the very generous pa.
trOnOge extended to us, and take pleasure in
recommending Mr.. WILLIAM LATER,
long and !avoTably known to our customers,
hoping they may all find i, to their interest
to make their purchases Of him.
Feb. >, 1858. HAGANS s. RUDE.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-09-17
Goods No Mistake.

h lie SUBSCRIBER has the pleasure o.
J informing his Old irieuds, aud ever, bod,
else, ikat he has purchased of Messrs, HA-
GANS& RUNE their entire stock of Goods,
| aud Will con tinue 10 occupy for the present..
the seme Store, Room. There is a general
ASSORTMENT oiGoods onihaad, well, selected,
such MS l.f'Is sslly .#lfIAtql s,FnA ,
DISY GooDs, groceries,
| HARDWARE. QuEENSW ARE,
| HATS and CAPS, BOOTS and SHOES.
! BUNNETS. STOVES, Nails, &c.
And all other articles usually kept in
retail store. These Goods we're purchased
with care by Messrs. llagans s. Rude, and u,
| low figures, but TO make room for u new
stock ,ha,l am preparing TO bring on very
soon, ! will sell them at reduced prices.
| have entered into the business again ex.
pectingto continue il us long'as lille, health
and the BUSINESS will justify do not say
| twill sell at less price rau my neisIbors,
but DO say none shall undersell me-. huve
stoPtcd the one price system, Goods mark
cd ia tioures, every body will get them u, the
! sumo price will open accounts with plea.
sure with prompt PAYERS.
I ie;urn my sincere thanks to my old
f. ends with " ham done business pleasant.
~ tor many years. aud cordially invite
them TO renew our business relations again,
/ TO the iricuds aud patrons Of Messrs
llaYans s. Rude, solicita continuation OF
their business at the old stand. You shall
not regret il. a.. .-ss ....... ...s a..
CO Country Produce taken in payment
/ for goods. ... g .... 'a'.H
Feb. 5 1888. VIM. LAZlER
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-09-17
Hr. Eo,Uihe,''s Hsiils.

HDr. EOsUthes''s FiIss.
E'HBSB excellent FAMILY PILLS, long
n aud iagoraby known 10 the public &
which possess such wonderful curative pro.
perlies, car. still be obtained Of The Widow
% the late Dr. John u Lowiher, al her resi-.
deuce in Clarksbwg TO her only was i'm.
parted the formula for their PREPARATION e.
they can he obtained Of no one bnt her. -
They wil be kept constantly ON hand, in
quantities to meet The demand that may be
mace # April Is.
NOR JNVAIJDS--HB CKEn'S FARINd f;
a Prcston's Broma; Prepared Corn;
Sup. Chocolatcj Sage Meal;
Burmnd0 Arrow Root; Tapiodn pfcp,a.
Gail Of FlrCu & C1ALfAS1sS.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-09-17

Q3- | have been engaged for many years
in business, and although il has been aeue-
rally OF avery pleasant and highly sa,,sac.
tory character, | deem it proper, for the
present 10 discontinue, with many sincere
regrets on taking leave OF many personal
trends and customers generally. As will
be perceived Mr.. VIM. Lazier has purchased
our e,tire stock Of Merchandise, and will
continue for the presentat the old stand,
corner OF High and Walnut streets. | would
bespeak for him liberal patronage on the
part Of the friends ann customers Of the re-
firing finn. ...r.s... &. Nj. liAGANS.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-09-17
DRESS GOODS,

Inc dazzling beauty, soft texture, aud exquisite
hnlsh, VIII claim the attention Of the Ladies ;
ana remember, our prices arc rcduc cd, and they
can be bought nj exceeding low figures.
Oar stock of Cloths, Cassimores, vcstings &C.,
is rich and varied. In price wc are confident
oi pleasing. Thcn come to Callcndine's Corner
before purchasing elsewhere. MS So assure Won
we have sold cheaper goods in Morgautown than
was over sold In this place. Ask your ncirhbor
for tho truth OF this assertion We nov tell YOU
we have better stock than is usually kept in
the village, comprising every variety Of
DRY GOODS MOTIONS. sc
which We will sell AZ as low rates, yoe LOWER
than wo ever sold for wo now sell lot Cash or
Trade exclusively. Come and examine this MAG.
nifccnt stock Of Goods, and you a,o certain to
buy ... ....'.. HON STAIu
Morganiown June 2itb 1858.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-09-17
!" WAN, KNOW FEsNSELT."
An Invaluable Book for rs Cents. every
Family should have a Copy"

DIR. HUNTERS MED
lCAL MANUAL AND
HANDBOOK FOR THE
acknowledgements.
ing an outline of the ori-
gin, progress. treatment
and cure ofcyery form OF
ltSnnrn ,nntrnrtnl lao
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-09-17
SKIN DISEASES AND GLANDULAR
SWEIIINGG

Every species of exterior irritation is quickly
reduced by the anti-iDhammatory action Of this
Ointment. Angry ERuPrioNs, such as SALT
RHEUM, ERyslPELAs, TErTER, RINGwonu, ScAIp
HEAD, NETTLE RASH, SCADIEs, Tor ITcH) &c.,
die out, to return no more, under its appIca-
ton. Hospital experience in all parts of the
world proves its Individuality in diseases of
The skin, the muscles, the joints and the glands
ULCERS, SORES AND JUNIORS
The effect Of this unrivaIlcd external remedy
upon Scrofula, and other virucnt ulcers and
sores, is almost miraculous. 1t first DISCHARGES
the poison which produces n suppuration and
proud flesh and thus the cures which its healing
properties afterwards complete are safe as veil
MS prrmanent
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-09-17
wounds, Bruises, Burns & scalds.

In cases Of the fracture of the bones, injuries
caused by steam explosions, BRUISES, BURNS,
SCALES, RnEUMAT1SM, STIFFNESS OF THE JofNTs,
and contraction OF the sinews, it is employed
and warmly recommended by the faculty. This
marvellous remedy has been introduced by its
inventor in person into all the leading Hospitals
OF Europe, and II" private household should DO
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-09-17

Bny what thou lae no need Of, and
orc long thou Shalt sell what thou canst
LOf jr without.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-09-17
GENERAL RULES.

Mr.. Rarcy recommends as general
rules for the varions operations, that
the shed or stable used should be light,
and high enough to admit of u man $
riding around without danger to his
head; that chickens, swine and other
animals be excluded, rs serving to
attract the attention Of the horse that
on no account shall any person accom-
pany the tanner, or be present at his
operations, in order that She attention
Of the horse be not divided between
t%o or more objects that before enter.
ing tho stable the tamcr shall know
accurately all the processes he intends
TO go through with the horse and
'hnt sufficient time must be given the
animal Mt each stage of the proceedings,
10 fully comphrcnd what is being done,
"nd what is wished Of him---for which
purpose many ofprclminary opcratios,
"s WI be seen, arc repeated great
number Of times.
l1uv wnlt tl0u ltgs No nood ,r .l
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-09-17
UNDENIABLE TESTIMONY,

The Medical staff of the French and English
Armies in the Crimea officially signed their APP
prevail OF ilolloway's Ointment, as the most re-.
liable dressing for sabre cuts, stabs, and gun.
shot wounds. 1t is also used by the surgeons of
the Allied Navics.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-22
THE NEW ORLEANS ELECTION.


The Louisiana Courier of the 18th inst, lets us
into secrets with reference to the recent cleo
ton in New Orleans, and the result of the same.
The Courier remarks:
Runors abroad the evening of election day
that many Independent tickets, which had all the
candidates for the whole city printed them, had
been rejected entrel y at some of the polls; that
although Beauregard for Mayor, and Rodgers for
Street commissioner, were ALL vet that at some
polls they were not counted even for them. Rumor
has il now that count of these tickets thus re-
Jeeted gives Beauregard a majority in the city of
some 80 votes.
eral officers, such as Mayor and Street Commits
soner, well for those District officers that the
elector was competent to vote vor. Why should
vote for Bright or Summers, for Recorder of the
First District be vitiated because the voter placed
on his ballot the additional names of Wilt for
Recorder of the Second District Solomon for the
Third, or Wingard for the Fourth?
ID This much we have ascertained approaching GER
tainty, from the testimony of by-standers and
others that at the Second Poll of the Fifth Pre-
cinct, there were eleven such votes; at the First
Poll of the Eighth Precinct fourteen at the First
Poll of the Sixth Precinct fourteen: making in three
polls hrtynine votes for the Independents rejected
If anything like that ratio obtained in majority of
the remaining polls, Mr. Beauregard is elected by
from two hundred to three hundred majority.
Public duty requires that an investigation should
be made OF this matter and, if it be true that suf
hcient legal votes have been rejected by the Com
missOners to turn the election the fact ought to be
made apparent so that no candidate should usurp
office through an election virtually by Commits
soners against the wishes of the people, and, if it
be not true so that all cavillng against the validity
of the election of those having the returns should
be stopped
1t is the right and duty, in greater or less degree
of any citizen of New Orleans to cause this invest-
CATION to be made; it is in the highest degree the
duty of the opposing candidates to initiate it; with
those that have the returns to vndcate their title
to them in public confidence, which is shaken, and
with those candidates who have the returns as being
the representatives of the public in seeing that it
shall not be deprived of its legitimate voice in
having the officers it has chosen
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-22
INTERESTING FROM ST. DOMINGO.

THE STRUGGLE BETWEEN TIE SANTANA AND BAEZ FAC
TIoNs-GREaT NAVAL CONFLICT ANTICIPATED -TRoU-
BLE WITH FRANCE, SPAIN AND MISUNDERSTANDING
LATER FROM THE FRIGATE COLORADO, ETC.
BY the brig Wheaton, which arrived on Sunday
fromlSt. Domingo, are in receipt of advices from
Port Platte to the I'd Instant and from Santiago de
los Caballeros, the republican capital, to the lst-
From the files and from Mr.. G. p. Schimilinsky to
whom we are indebted for information, we CLEAN
the following particulars relative to the progress of
the civil war and affairs in that republic:
The operations against Baez continue to be prose
cuted with all the vigor possible in the dapidated
state OF the country. The town of SANTANA was
captured on the 4th of May by party of republi-
can troops, and in consequence of this event the
neet of BaeZ that blockading Port Platte ADAM
doned the blockade the 9th. They had been heard
from at Saona island, where they stopped to fill
water, when a boats crew deserted to the other
side.
General Santana was in command of the republ-
can forces before st. Domingo City, numbering
some 900 men, and was waiting the cooperation
OF the republican fleet, when general assault would
be made on the town.
The feet had fitted out at Port Platte where
large quantity of shells, shot, and other munitions
of war shipped from New York had been received
1t consisted of six schooners, among which was the
late American schooner Wing OF the Wind, which
recently the blockade and was purchased bv the
Dominican government for $4,000 They were
armed with one eighteen and several twelve and six
pound guns, manned by mixed crew of all colors
and nations and commanded by Commodore Dick
son, an English mulatto portion of this fleet
was manned by volunteers, and it went to on the
26th of Nav but were still EXERCISING off the mort
at our latest dates
1t was thought that a decisive encounter might
occur between the two Anats and the noI;tic.i
troubles of the country be settled for time by
naval conflict. The Baez feet consists of one bark
and eight schooners. with an armament similar 70
that of the republicans. but two or three of the
vessels were detaiIed from tbe sonadror and ,,ono
blockadinu ANA and otbar norts on tbo somtb Ia
Of the island 1t is manned mostly nv muIattoas and
some Haytien negroes and is commanded Inv Con-.
modore Aybar. a mulatto from Havt;
This fleet has taken the foiow;nr rr;zos Tho
Danish packet schooner running hot waap 81 Tbo,naS
and Port Platte. the Danish schooner Crisis nf
Curacao: and Tho Rr;t;Sh sohoonam Tn;,,on rk y.
first two have been condemned. and tha;r carranS
valued at from $40 600 IN $50 OO0 had baan cola az
there was no Danish man-of.war to nrotact thar
flag The Epplisb scbooner had haan tasen from
the contors and was I;n% nnda a. of n
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-22
BALTIMORE Coal CoMp,Ny,s Co,r

The very best, most durable, and consequently the
cheapest coal offered in this market Consumers will do
well to purchase their supplies at the present low prices
orders Will be received account by the following
agents.
Messrs. MOORE & EMORY, corner Howard and Madison
streets.
Messrs. N. H. JENNINGS Co., No. IS N. Charles St
Messrs. JoHN W. BARRY & Co., corner Baltimore and
Pearl streets.
Messrs DENIsoN BRO, No ZIG W. Pratt street
Mr.. EDWIN EARECKsoN corner Baltimore and Caroline
streets
Mr. VIM H. READ, No. 63 Broadway, and at our Office
No St Second street.
jeff DoBBIN & WAKEFIELD SoIe AGENTS
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-22
Id i Il ID

AT Columbia, S. c. Saturday evening the 10Th inst
aiter snort but severe illness, SOPHIA wife of DIR. Will
lam n stuart, of that place, and only daughter of the
Rev. Robert Pggott of this city
On the both instant CAPT. A. l. W. JACKSON, in the
6Sth year Of his age
On the 10Th instant, Mrs. ANN CoNLIN, in the 5sth
year of hera age
On the 10Th instant, MAGGIE E. only daughter of John
. and Harriet A. Dutrow, aged year, months and
days.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-22
Coal NOTICE.

would here respectfully inform friends and consu
mes OF coal generally that receiving and prenar
the Locust Gap and Coal Mountain Goals which in
appearance quality and durability be surpassed
by any brought to this market We merely desire PARTIES
to give these Goals trial to vince them of this fact
II taken at once and in quantities of and upwards
we are enabled to furnish them S. per ton of 224o
lbs We also keep constantly hand, Lykens Valley
Short Mountain and Cumberland Goals
WAsHBURN & House,
Jelstlo Office SO Lombard ST., ID door west of South
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-22

THE ETERNAL PERFUME
THE HOLY CITY
g Oh could but catch that fragrance
would ask no other fame,
Than that those sweet scented Flowers
Should be coupled with my name"
Ware or IMITATIONS
THE REAL FRANGIPANNI PERFUME
is MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
MEssRs. PIESsE & LUBIN,
No Ne'O Bond Street. London,
And they take this opportunity to caution purchasers
against limitations of which there many none how
ever approach in any degree the exquisite fragrance as
made by P. K L.
FRANGIPANNI THE PERFUME
rn,>-o,n,,.,-, FRANGIPANNI sACHEL.
FRANGIPANNI SOAP.
FRANGIPANNI POMADE.
FRANGIPANNI OIL.
SOLE AGENT FOR THE UNITED STATES.
EUGENE DUPUY, Importer
Ielo-2aw4m 600 BROADWAY, New York
fOHNSTONS' INSURANCE ROOMS,
- 70 SECOND STREET.
MARINE INSURANCE.
THE MERG &c ~ IL MUTUAL
NEW YORK,
ELLWOOD WALTER President
NlNEHUNDRED AND THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
Scrip and Cash Dividend
TWENTY EIGHT AND ONE HALF PER CENT
OPEN AND SPECIAL POLICIES
ISSUED ON THE MOST ADVANTAGEOUS TERMS
PREMIUMS LITERALLY CREDITED
THoS d. JOHNSTON,
70 SECOND STREET.
THE SECURITY FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK
Cash CASH CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, 100000.
POLICIES ISSUED LOSSES ADJUSTED PAID BY
TH0s d JOHNSTON,
FULLY ACCREDITED AGENT.
THE PHENIX FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK
CASH CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, s2SOOO
POLICIES ISSUED, LOSSES ADJUSTED AND PAID BY
THOS d. JOHNSTON.
FULLY ACCREDITED AGENT
THE NEW WORLD FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK
CASH CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 1924 600
POLICIES ISSUED, LOSSES ADJUSTED AND PAID ny
THoS. ID. JOHNSTON,
FULLY ACCREDITED AGENT.
THE RESoLUTE FIRE
ci SaoE r apfT Go WA ZOE OF NEW YORK
POLICIES ISSUED, LOSSES ADJUSTED AND PAID BY
THoS. d. JOHNSTON
FULLY ACCREDITED AGENT.
THE ALBEMARLE FIRE
INSuKaNCE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA.
CASH CAPITAL AND SURPLUS S1SS 900.
POLICIES ISSUED, LOSSES ADJUSTED AND PAID BY
THOS, d. JOHNSTON,
FULLY ACCREDITED AGENT.
THE LYNCHBURG
INSURANCE co. OF VA ..o.
CASH CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, Slol,Ooo.
POLICIES ISSUED LOSSES ADJUSTED AND PAID BY
THOS. ID. JOHNSTON,
FULLY ACCREDITED AGENT
THE INSURANCE COMPANY
THE VALLEY OF VIRGINIA.
CASH CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, SS54,000.
MI IrIrs ISSUED LOSSES ADJUSTED AND PAID BY
THOS. ID. JOHNSTON,
FULLY ACCREDITED AGENT.
-
The stock of above Companies ranges from so To 6O
r cent par and they pay annual dividends of I6
to 20 per cent.
Their assets invested in the reliable and va
BILE securities and ample for any emergency which
could the sagacous jurisdiction which controls
their operations.
J0HNsT0N'S INSURANCE ROOMS
je4-tfr 20 SECOND STREET
CTORAGE
nblic Store. Suitable for oil or molasses je5-f
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-22

BRITISH lNrEhFERENcE WITH TRADE ON THE CoAsT
OF AFR1cA-The brig Marshall arrived at this port
from AGRA, coast OF Guinea, on Tuesday. She dis
posed of a part of her cargo at AcraMa Dutch port
-and proceeded south to the Blight of Benin. where
she was boarded BY an English sloop-of war. The
suspicious, but after examining the nenans ~
quenty the Marshall boarded twice Rv ,bn p;
tish Commodore on the African station. Tho e
time the Commodore mustered the crew &c os'oh ~
American brig, and inforrsed them that he ho tne
tneir papers forgeries, and that he had rec
of taking their vessel pirate, and shopId bo
do this they would all be condemned to death F ne
thermore, he threatened that if he should fall in
again with the brig Marshall, outside of Dutch in
rsdiction, he would assuredly make her his prize.
1t was therefore necessary to abandon the voyage.
and the brig returned home without taking in more
than tenth of cargo of cam wood, palm oil, etc.
The outward bound cargo of the vessel was rum
and molasses, and Capt. Ayres in whose charge
she went out left the African coast to collect
the proceeds accruing from the sale of these arti
Giles. Capt Smith, the first mate on the outward
trip, commanded the brig on her passage to this
port. No irregularity existed in the papers of the
Marshall, but her register stated her to belong to
Providence whereas by the inscription on the stern
she is Boston vessel.-Boston Journal 18th
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-22
M A X r | L ID

On the 10th instant, by Rev Wesley Brown, VIII
LIAM HENRY SIMMS to Miss JOSEPHINE KEYS, both
of this city
In Washington city, the 18th instant, by Rev. Mr.
Knight, CONSTANTINE o. CONNER, of Anne Arundel
county, to Miss SARAH c. second daughter of John and
oatharine Miller, of Prince Georges county.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-22
From the NelU York NelUs. I


WHAT HAS CHANGED You so 1--WE have
all witnessed With asonShment the extraordinary and i'm
proved change in many gentleman and lady, who had
become prematurely gray but who by some means had
Been mlraculously reuvenated There time in life
when gray hairs seem to harmonic with furrowed
brow and the wrinked features but unfortunately from
some cause or other, thousands of young men and wo
men not only witness the gradual change their locks to
mottled and speckled gray, but are mortified by the
danger of positive badness from the loss of their
hair All this demands remedy and a safe one We
naturally look about and ask in this age scientific in
yenon who stands highest the Proprietor and Manu-,
Jdct OF real hair restorera restorer of color as well
as health, beautifer as well hair tonic We find at
the head of all the claimants in this long line single
individual Any of the splendid heads of hair along
broadway once falling out dry and gray when asked
wv nat mas changed you SOP" will reply, PROFESSOR
WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE ~
CAUTION-Beware of worthless limitations as several
are already in the market called by different names Use
none unless the words professor Woodss Hair Restora
tive, Depot St Louis Mo, and New York are blown in
the bottle Sold by all Druggists and Patent NJ dicine
Dealers Also by all Fancy and Toilet Goods Dealers in
the United States and Canadas and by
JOHN e. GIVEN, Chinaman's Tea Store,
Jel'Zw 81 and SO Baltimore street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-22
BIZARRE.

II.
Bizarre, formerly the Cumberland estate of Rich
ard Randolph, and which was until 1910, the resi-
dence of John Randolph of Roanoke, after the death
OF Judith Randolph and St. George and Tudor
the sons of Richard and Judith, passed into the
possession of the Tucker family, whose founder in
Virginia was the step-tather of Richard and John.
But on the death of Richard, who manumitted his
slaves, portion of the estate was divided between
from their respective families. This portion is now
known "lsrael Hip and is situated about two
miles from Farmville. The number of free negroes
now living there is between twoand three hundred,
and more miserable, destitute community is not to
be found, though they have, and always had the
best OF opportunities for Improvement.
Good as might have been the intention of the
noble gift of freedom which their master gave
them, they have buried the talent entrusted to
them, and are more miserable, dependent, and des-
htute than the worst of slaves, whether white or
black, bond or free. We must, however, make an
exception. few of the best of this community
have settled in Farmvlle, and respectable
living by their industry, and may be considered
good citizens" Part of the estate which stood
the mansion house of Bizarre, which, with the
books and papers of the Randolph family, was des-
troyed by fire in lSl3 now belongs to P. H. Jack
son. Esq, of Farmvie. The estate has been other
wise variously divided. Farmville stands on that
portion of it which was in Prince Edward Rich
'nond Enquirer.
The Yarmouth Register reports that the fisher
men who have this spring made their usual trips to
the southern waters have met with poor success
the best returning with not over 25 barrels Those
who have arrived report the whole mackerel fleet
as doing poor business.
Judge Perkins, of the Supreme Court of Indiana,
having decided that it is constitutional to tax the
people for the building of school houses, but
stutona to impose taxes for the support of schools,
the fubhc Schools of the State have suspended
operations, turning loose some thirty thousand
children.
1t is designed TO hold convention of delegates of
the Sons of Malta from the different Lodges through
out the United States in Philadelphia next month.
delegates are expected from all parts of the Union
CuDa, Chihuahua, and Sonora.
The people of Iowa are to vote, on the 9th of the
present month, for the approval rejection of a
banking law, passed by the last Legislature of that
State embodying the main features of the Ohio and
New York systems.
James q. Jameson, nephew of ex-President Pierce,
cut his throat with a razor and died, in Boston, on
Thursday.
planter, living near Choctaw Island, Missis-
sippl had two hundred and forty cattle drowned by
the overflow of the river
The number of emigrants who arrived at New
OK during the week ending June 10th, was $50,
making total of 1874 since January LIST, against
1851 for the corresponding period last year.
| The Chicago Journal saws that Thalberg has been
Obliged to terminate his Western tour, and return
Immediately to Europe
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-22

The New Orleans Commercial Bulletin states that
Baltimore is the first city in the United States that
was lighted with gas, among the first that intro
duced water pipes, the first in the world thatntro-
railroad, the first city in the Union that erected
monument to George Washington, and the CITY
where the magnificent telegraph was first COM
menced."