davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-24
@Hmate 6c8 gan3ea sbaems,
32H sSn 4, vt m Gp, @sl., GtapntbTrnoy
o'p6ntB N0r 5iisah;g'a b~egablagtr rbeulaaul3er &oisss ""''

,....Ia -. q" . :" - y WE0f Gal, 0tapntbIrrer.
ospgntB NPH &iln'0'e begabrastr rpeuaat!l9er &oiss ""'-
@rH; =. 9dnee. - as slrst@t mir sum erB6tea @esso ~
LsG'n 5essn's oeR Ste.ta anleser 81 Wuuaea Ser @elunSSbs,SsI,
&ta'tar pe, DE-. &b1lmer Gp5aretbeu. Sdpn ISnog-s ~.
int ,p an Aaptai3o zpG 9~at1afett Hn9 3~errlftuna Fer S 3ws
yea. Ma!nr. sd adorl NIT jepsm Ldgc n1eas as. NSS6Spsah
hleleF SEX mar tn tnmft trdaryg u0 mHtbps, uub 6sbe Ss
'9 l@neA aPjepren lpuro., res .eAea t9 pGribie enc gPftgeC osp
8fE lels 3rantDe;I gsbrdu0ge sic nuBten ale nidts, 81.
nngsiabr 0oden rtcbm sic mir, "a. &Salmer'' tNeFroS-
pea 0 AinttHr s. 6ebrouD,F. so folste JbrGn SPatbs M
tttpb Gu gtntn DCFerss @Fuplg, ais bt pen lbrieen agt1 ~ ~
q!IpDeg. Geuien Ss tb AUn mem Grfauned. ola II, 800
paS 10 nteiH 4pPettt iDea Ra@ Der sp,itcn Dpifs sernsSs,.
un6 tR, nGtten TO iaam etre tlafUt gtsDmmcn rrhsu+t..nt
ttarter unh frdrtiser alpgrCeE mar Sd fleie I'm 49, ,nt a.c9
%rlrgeFsut, eHe nit 3utctn APpsttt, nfHme tepep SnS an ~ ytHEstg
itdrt Qcuug, uns irGRrb zine N1bttt Al re rt2fgn. 81 - =. on
Or. Gtaint2i's bat ptiiltA gGuncer bel mir oeu,rf+ $50 $40
pGalfarDe IT fti@ ub tlar, unD u Bin ME men os t'rtr "sSns
eHtPiebe pFggd!p alien Qri9eapen bees a.itttI IN, * $50
@rstc. 81. &. u IN m Hc $50 q" Hp9Nsu
Jlai&en s., ~Hsea
Baltimore, 0o. ON'InpFecf,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-24
DR.. Guront8 aeIoene l2i0en

fne etnes or behea unp erfDIaret1ten gr;netn,tleI g..
eHtrdntfs1ten. @te Tub mao Gem 9tecept zines bs ith rt Sfsps
9stS15fen @ritaS %praPdrtrt UNI aans tarnlp{er mann ~ UIP
rstEe jS 1ntfe pn reipetdb!tu @eripneu brFuben a. AZ utt'
Ben eef etgtntRMmer. Sis merpln DurG bic eaH,s lrn Hc Y ss
e0et a3tbdren N~pDtrefsrn pertaatT uR6 ltub BIER In WsI,;rHp.A
81 Rassu set Sstb. 3anee, &p. 403 8aialnerS6r - SS't Nn
ter unS een &de Scn Gpariess uub @rdtthr. "' O"se'
Dtsle Ytasn TeIeen ee9ee @~snfeHbuns Spn ri an al.
aafafsa' an bic pshhlersmtt 6tr ggt ~perlsubt. v" ~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-24
EDee 1gitD Stance.
Der auh mirfIih AMI

Der au9 mtrtltb gut Il.
SDtaH tor f3le3tsn Rahse unb Gbee Ser5raadt, is III %
cure etgene SGN!6. So Sr tSnnt gang &c tR8It& mites
anb tlltgsa 3tee unR Rafse BADEN In Benz . to re Ben
u tnsts9,, Sfs 1Dn SaIttn'Srs uae SEtOsridfA
anD aub e%tatabet pn ieiHent. biatgen uub 9eltteten spes
Ene daTse ~ teutsn. Wri6Hr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-24

Staotratb. N6enO bes %. Wopbr. -
rfter 3wet9. Ser 9eldlu6 bes apeiteu
3peI9es pe9en 8eihaffun8 zines aneemelIeuen
@el4enfeS fur Sfftcer @oof wuroe einltiumia
an9enOmmeu.
SO wuroln 5000 bepiQi9t, un1 bic PORTRAITS
'oefleat8en WapOr8, BON oenen bic Stapt nod,
feline AbblIoun9 bat, an5uI6affen.
yin Antro9, WcrnaA ii6 Der Staotratb am
nadlteu 6reita9 sine die Uertasen lcuts, fiel
ourd.
3Wetter 3weia. Or. @Oltcu praien,
|tIrte elnen SelaluB, nornad cine pereiniate
= OnImlttee beauftruQt pprDen fol-, bariber 3u
berl6ten, Oh niAt bic @arbs 8ur 8equemli6s
.feIt o'r SttmmSeber in Yrectncts elngetbeilt
peroen Iouen, nno ob ui6t @elese aur Grbal,
tuHa Der ReInbeit oes Stimmfalfens unb AIR
Eeltrofung Derer, welde SET ben Wablen be,
triBeu p0er Gepalttbaten be0eben, ~erlalIen
UerDen icaen. Der alutras muroe auf ben
Gid 8ele8t.
Nuf 6rn. @atbcart'8,,Q ntrag wurpe bic Spe
siale COMMITTEE, an welde bic WasOrsbotldaft
perpielen 1T, beauftrast, iber bic @iufIbruno
zines be5ablten TeuersD DEPARTMENTS: gu berae
then.
Der Sel6tuB bes erfen 3wei9ss, mcrnad
unt benz @r4an9e Ylace cine 2aterne ausebra&t
Deroen lou, purbe on9enommen. Die 6ra9e
lber GrriGtunJ zines Alarms unb 8Oli3ei- &c.
le9raphen tpurbe auf bic IaSe8prtnunS bes
ndAlten Wlpnta8 9elest.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-24
SScrI0n0G 1estD N5e1lgcyf
Oeut1Ge8
&rbeit gSadtpelfMnGS 95ureau,
Ibqme8ltrIRe J(C. n.

IhameS(tr1Be Jto. SIS,
tassr @uft4t her Dsutften @efel9Rfs.4
Q1e Dtejcnt9en, tpelbe beuf9e pGnbwerter, Irbefter pbsr
Dtenitbptea gu be 6attgen wituidea, fppis az feRtf9en Dir.
beisiuGeuosn wpasn nd Perf1ali4 Uber ia feanfirtes 8gtsfen
IN cen 4seMten Scr 0tfeai at, Qra. .. i. g8tlttn a.
Rp. % Gb1meaar. eaRsa, rOslber nAentgelelfD
.zs.oF eatnnt{s, uyr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-24
9lsrpsie &rantheiten.

Dr. G~balrter'S 8efuNDpstts+Gin Bsfst efte bsfcrhs..
9slfratt tur Experimentation Sic rttntqt bas Wi NJ So
ben OGrDetDlt1ea Setier EHo fraftjgt Die pNbcr. bts bnrA y ."
standardization gel ttcn paben. Ste 6eilGrafte bsr 5 MN az 4 :
wdbTpGTi wnuRerSar ND BADEN i9 fr ait bda6a teSisSs !
2pE@4f, apa'1hNN9 Hn9 SfbensaespruB etb tefersett Sot
3opfDeb, StrptRoeI. @~sr9tal1rer8en, peJflD fen, ola,itS%r
S@eate, Entnt "a pem Amsar5e att 4|enlgrn, rSItStSIsr.
0eaeelt, Sleten i'm &oPja @tee tN @ett4t, QebenSIb, Y,rt
&c. II DE @tebt3tS ut9 eVne &rf0l8 eebrdaDt pprSsn ~
Rlt loon pSHF9 Geo IH!ea IA Sei9pnOrs, &efNr8trnses -
%&SGtnttfn &c. Dettr tben. Dte 8tntur fDr6crt uno co. IA r. 3
nan NpPettt, frant8t Sc apag.e MD etebt bgm .9r. e. .Vult 9"
frtfhp& Yebeu mtcber. t"NttA HehtOJ
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-24
@lne aH0ere nunbey6ore g,,r
oHr& u. G%2"5Ier'o 5eiu!Qpetts Iinf.ar 5en,yyf7,r.

'"t& ~ S7"'''sF' @ei"t9Eotts 1tnfaar 5evfrfasn4ae
@in > ~ - Ge gers DIT mir .am gre5sn SyersYS, a50t,
&c pig anger. ftHt!t&e &lr, mcine 8r. HEalrs5o YY"'aH, S9
~ 0<''E1 81 g.s@3ttNart mjturBeticu. Us FnS ~ ~
attT Par }@i,eu atltEe 0raG Son GgspesT1, osSsarr 5Ist
Niy SG9-eyei eBrthtn Wlroc. 90 EB!eag ma ,kr I.
g@b, OI4nR9et.3agaat ba5 t9re 4ase eretf@mo Ss3is ks.
Ia'bs 1it@ GHR t9fe @5aSe NIT NuSi5las bsSeft ~ ttt
J91s totpeEttQcE 'et.2A 0nrtN uGag eipgeoib arms $500
IN IN Ger SrNE, tn &attn, eer}uta5, Dlttiaeo San = |Sma
SopTs r.. ergriNtn IT, GERM BeR, baF i'd lie oufocB. s'Ss"t
lpma1, pas re ibre 5anb riot mebr biz ann a., |" wtls
tounte. I'm tete Set. tpartt eines pgn @bal sr,s mernynJs9tta"
ten N nte'h gauS 8epor ep unp 10 II rsc yg qnI66t SS; S
t1r pct NEITHER Erau ether $r6be Su untfypefcn ga f,~at
99atr EFT ia4en 61B ma Sem 1enu1e os5 TgbalfSSS Tn~ 4. ~ ~
sset9e tt lt1 bsretts bsfrr fntlt- fe 9aite fefne 90 nsra,
rsp5 LenRr @jeP2E efat uHe na3 tem 9enafe bes SInbaltsS
sen D met'SFeh CIai9sn war fs SANG nj Der br efeQt.
w. y. AI6ert,
SIN - =vA -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-24
go &eOer! SeDcrT gs@sg
= ~ Cine 9ro6s Quantit&t prn sS
Gdbubmad)erslltenfTlien,
SdabmadJersG ecdtbfthaftefL

GtieIels InO S6ubntaGer DgW gyQItlmnrc
Nd6 beinabs speiidbrtesr SpppH,tcn uno 0uGIerci IL cs
rhr eeluneen, Elm ,Sef1dft GGftubGuen, no 5br fuc &ucr SEQ
bsn Ss6teu SBertp in 9DaGren tetcmrnt un0 no pae 9eber tili.
ger, ais an ireen5 ctnem Hnoern 9iaye IN Baltimore oerfnuft
Gtrb.
0gF- SO Babe ttst S6ub nta&er. @e~rdttf6uFten
aneei&aHt unb elm 5Olfanbi8e8 uno u~rnta7eupes Geytimtrt
~berfelten an 6dnb, mci6e TO BOA BE Nrotsut btuiugr. es
ireeno etu AMER 6aus sertaGfe, Ubsr nte scr fe son 6nta.
retfenbtn RaufeHten b for1men iDnrt, mel@e Sud, ~taetdeltd,
SaS SauS furmer. Mtein Pager Dpn S9ubndher CjerG.b.
f6aften Ii istf3 unS D~eQfdpp!8 uno b3Bsr r4ir noe tt, bqs
Sbr GIe feruntcr Deer tsrauf fenlnt, rreine N4eisHRc ltu(abt
uut bic gBadre fsltt pr1it.
So Sd bin A8eut fur heR gerfauf oVn shuhpsos, f1nn
ub nil tie UNI % DO PTplsnt btltGlr 5ertaufNt. ais Sbr ne
te tauttet. SD rbuc eS, net tG IN Zen Stauo aeIsst btn. e.
bu, bsufuprsn - neil CITE MrttieI mir fe0r biGta a i;cfert nsrs
seH anb tb nttG Nt8f oGrHIa tratHere, pds @nfere j5een Mnp
neil Id ben Mnmen:
SreunD Der Stiefelr unb Sd)ubmadJer
NIT &sbt Derftensn stH. - Stun bite Id nm Cure RnutElcft
- rtnn 9br Sutt eabt, Scnnarbsn gu uuterfueer, bontt ar
bs Sele besdupteh fanH uno SIR 5urb ibn In pcn S5tnub a.
fest tetD, aas set - aas 0taee - su tbretn ratren uub req
ten gbsrtpe 81 fduIsn- GICr 6reuab
8. 3. Wrupp
@nlErIaE Sp AZ GIb-@ dIpertfTdFC
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-24

GeAerfersrpertbefe Eure1.
G,eaF Sag3. Ypo 81 .. Sharp lr. uurpe M. f4n.
t&te, A%(etpottat unp unpereoul 1tetf nebsiIt, '+~spEI' 9s
2DI. l. gttnaH1o, $50, ytO. I73 0f iapsr',f-
G90a0e pea 9du3cn seHelae 9eteIt: ""tCE pa
9b3aeds S. BraNam DoR Ran. gprF. Nt n,rs, .
ct9r G9Sperie 9sGaiit; ""''s 'a '1ae@
..s, S "a. 0aa'' 10, % e'Dfr., pon gsraopfnsa ans e.
9rno 8trraa, pan gaiawsaun3 Ses gau8ee uns s.- aD,.
Der, &tabtfApets uHb baden; 80 e 0tS'"
y, % SiatOa' Seaof'F0, &c, pon GeFerFtanlb.tt II. fsy,s,
@!. .. Al5ert, SO IS Sh1.pacafr, 5aIHrprs Il. -.
rfet:a, yebtrbel9wersea Rao S0winoI; ' w" S's'
Dte Gran 9pu i. .. mega, 30. as R35fEr,E. -. 0t.
urc nerp6ier S6pGGe. w" Ot"PfPita
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-24
@oebiue4pn, .. g

MSofbinefpn, .. g
0onner tag ben rs. NO0ember
G11~ Our 6eier pes Oanfl a9ut8sta9es eAA
Gbeaters0 orftellun9
bes fog. benz. Eurns8e rein5 3u Waibtngton
in Der %urtballe bel Mdmoun
(uabe benz &tIenbdDn>DepO
&uf8efubtt wirb
Sic GclGpen,
anfons Sr i s'' aeS. . G siaftjtts9sr.ts 3 Gents.
gsad Ger 8prltelun8; S5al.
a. 20 %! @etn;artrao Sieier S]orfsQan8. II lur na9r-
ftT INN ""0 es 'a0s' 0a9e' 81" 'e4t sa9lFst4sam 8eLa@ er
g. Mamamn. g0af9in0F00. %. 9aJn.d. =
WirtbIdait azEn
60 Gopitoilp" s @nrteu. 80
STE untersetdneren .rlouesu ftp benz beuti6sn DuDltur
Ss %n3et8e au ma@sn, bag IT, o9enBe epUte %2Uttbiaai i nen
e%tn9estAtet Debsa anO aets Fe beten @strontt, fcpte au&
60 @siisaOs, }oDts aa4 8oat1sra fn6fn Fst5 sute5 ua-
rertprnmen.
Joseph Gerhardt's.
vGerrunnia S5UEel"
No. BAG &>StraBe, 5tpilden II uu0 Ste Stra6e,
QCa RtngtCp, =. Y.
Dtefen Deutf@eu @at6of empF,bl Der liutar,etdnete
wfgsn ietasr 8ut!n &a8G Glrate an cr Strafe, reiGt s0m
SGlttnote DepOti ben @enraIpunft Der Gtabt flprt. &e&te
cute SSpst'tn uno Q0straNte, 9ur mDblirte teSbGrs simmer, foe
nte falte un6 1nrme B9ofr, neDft btatser 4uIUat uns, wer6en
bic gee rten SefgSer fes fnoen.
@0g11 - SRfsP9 Gerbar5t, Gi3eatbamsr.
Charles Walter,
No. 397 D<Str., Der GtaOtbaIe eeQeniiber,
DafttnGtOn ,. g.
%enpfcatt Hb ais
6rieoeu8ri6ter, Offeutlider Nptar, &ommiIair
Der Court of Claims unb Der perj0ieoeuen
St1aten Der Union.
e. bs{Grat bte.Grianepng Sr Datsntin, ~8ftfsr&Fen fswle
bic WStr2tnuud nDn ar. hsFuunef an S1S 41DIEFrupr7raf fpr.
ttgt %gIrtGdt1e nno Undergraduates @aptere, alS 9eeos, yea.
iss, 8Vrt9aee@, BpIma0rer u. {, -. an, b]efpttert @~aIagtere
pH nnb rad &nrOpG nit GanpT- uno 5eseliA! fen uuG Be-
iDrst @tntaffrar9en un5 4us3a9InH8eH rUn IeI9eea tee uNb
in europa.
OTfeefunban son 0 lDr 9}pr ems Da 5 rbr @6enbs an
Do0enta9sR, 2ne son $40 A4r Uj0rGen9 en- 5pantagcn.
9cp 0&
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-24
Sance'8
S~arioPnriQe", pegeta6iliide pber 8Iutretnis
9Ance's

Is wtrb Btermtt sI4eIn.at, eQR meme ran "r g.. 10 ox
On Otsp?Ptd lttt unb ode a~Hgessiatsn Wlesitines 80 - SsVtsA
Ipntdntj4en 9stIna,ttsl O2ne Srf0is Ienustf. S6 LA LA %psaa.
II III 9Stqs s rartfa @rtH'sas Oeina3e blao un5 Sef arStsts s be
iaa.HDt @taaLGsI u 4eiGamea. Da b6lte i'd son 6ancs;s
S5a'IaPG'tue' plnea Nne p0ite mtr cine G4adtd btrfeisrn'
gu "'stas" at9gtea e FauEea parbe ID lSpobI' as ana
EEtNe 0tdn pure 6sn @ebrau9 ~beyfeltfn eurtrt nm. in Ee ..
Fabs Tta1 iebt WVti uHb maatsr. '"'' ""' ~ pe-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-05

The abduction of Edgar, son of the Israete
hortara, in Bologna, which has excited so much
comment all over the world, was the occasion las,
evening q the largest mass meeting of our Jewish
residents ever held in this city, and the only public
meeting held by This people in this city outside the
synagogues since the Damascus excitement in Is40
Our columns contain a full report of the speeches
and resolutions which denounced the outrage in
the strongest terms Addresses were made by the
President Jonas \. Phillips, Rev. DR.. Raphall, Rev.
DR.. isaaos, Rev. Mr.. Jacobs, Chauncey ShaGer, and
others
The Virginia Democratic State Convention, after
q stormy session. yesterday morning nominated
John Letcher rs candidate for Governor Later in
the day John Randolph Tucker was nominated for
Attorney General At last accounts no candidate
for Lieutenant Governor had been nominated.
In the case Of the crew of the slave brig Putnam,
which was captured by the Dolphin and taken to
Charleston, the Grand Jury, at Columbia 5. C..
have thrown out the bills of indictment, and thus
the case j. virtually dismissed The accused are
however, detained in custody for few days, until
the lawyers conclude their arguments on the sub.
jet Of the slave trade and other questions that
have reference to the affair.
According to the report Of the City Inspector
there we're $40 deaths in the city during the past
week. decrease Of ! a. compared with the NOR
tally % the week previous. and 81 less than oc
CURED during the corresponding week in last year
OF the total number 1913 were Of ten years of age
and under, and 81 inmates Of the public insttu
tions. The following table shows the number of
deaths for the past two weeks among adults and
children, distinguishing the sexes
Men. Hopen. Bey Girls T,al
Week ending Nov. 27...s2 ~ 10 " 3s3
Week ending Dec. 4....s1 ~ 1l9 81 356
Among the principal causes Of death were the
following
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-05

gave his decision in favor of Nicholas Rudolph,
charged with an fraction of the Sunday law by
driving omnibus public conveyance on sun
day. The Judge considered such conveyances as
coming within the exceptional cases allowed under
the head Of works of necessity" This was test
case, and the Sabbatarians are again defeated.
The inclcmency OF the weather yesterday had ten
deney check door business, and to interfere
less with the general current OF trade The cotton
ket quiet and sales limited, while quotations we
without noticeable change in prices. Flour in mode
rate request the chief demand being from the domestic
trade Common grades heavy, while the better
class Of brands sustained Wheat unchanged,
while sales We're moderato-the chief transactions were
confined 10 the better qualities Of Southern and Western
Corn held above the views OF purchasers, which
srcted sales Western mixed sold at re for inferior to
75c for prime do Pork frmer and in good demand
for future delivery On the srot sales of mess were
made at sl7 75 for old and SIS rs for new and OF
prime at Sl4 s4 so Sales also made OF mess, de-
Averable next summer sellers option at SIS Lard con
tnued firm, with moderate sales The rainy weather.
with the fact of its being the last day Of the week checked
sales Of sugar. which confined TO about 800 hhds.
Cuba muscovado at steady prices Moasses in good
request, with sales of 800 hhds Cuba muscovado
and 200 bbs New Orleans. Freight engagements were
light, while rates unchanged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-05

The CHARTER ELECTION IN THE PtIrrr.-In
about dozen pulpits OF this ciy to-day one Of
the issues involved In the charter election Of
Tuesday next will occupy the attention Of the
clergy. The Bible in our public schools Is the
text announced for illustration by several elo-
quent preachers in the various churches The
use and importance of the Bible Is undoubtedly
legitimate theme for pulpit oratory; but we
would beg TO remind the reverend preachers that
there is such commandment in the De-
dialogue M Thou shalt not steal"-a Di-
vine command. which our city officials, Of
all grades, seem to be entirely ignorant Of, or
TO have wholly forgotten. II the charter
election Is to be taken into the pulpit at all, we
would suggest that, as the question Of the Bible
in the common schools is to form the subject of
10 many morning discourses the commandment.
Thou shalt not steal" should be the text of
every evening sermon throughout all the
churches 1t is the last chance before the cleo
ton which our preachers will have Of arouSng
the slumbcring scnsiblities OF the candidates on
this delicate subject
There are good many people who think that
the Bible in the public schools is little more
than an election cry; but no one, Office holders
and Office seekers excepted, doubts the neces-
sity Of the due observance Of the command
Thou shalt not steal on the part Of our city
officials.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-05

TIE STRUGGLE AMONG THE VIRGINIA DEMO
CRAcY-TmE HUNTER Faction vIcroRrors.-A
sharp and embittered struggle for the ascendency
between the Wise and Hunter factions Of the Vir-
GINA democracy has terminated with the victory
on the side Of the Hunter faction by the cap'ula-
ton of the Wise faction in behalf Of the nonina-
ton oflion John Letcher as the candidate of the
party for Governor This result is very significant
In fact II may be considered as the death blow TO
the Presidential aspirations Of Gov. Wise. The
Governor, after his great victory over the Know
Nothings, in 1855, fairly had the democracy Of
the Old Dominion In the palm Of his hand. But
in deserving the administration TO follow the
slippery fortunes Of Douglas Walker. Forncy and
Company, on the Kansas question, Mr.. Wise lost
his prestige and his popularity among his
own people. Hunter. who stood by the Kansas
policy Of the administration, superscdcs him as
the favorite Of the Virginia democracy for the
Charleston Convention, and Wise must be con-
tent with back seat. As with Wise, 80 with
Douglas. The decision Of the democracy of
Virginia against the one carries down the other
Thus, discarded in Old Virginia, vain will be the
efforts Of Douglas, on bis present Southern pill
grimage, to render himself acceptable to the
Southern democracy upon his weak and shaky
Kansas platform Of popular sovereignty =
Wise and Douglas in the South must 20 down
together.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-05

HsiIFky, Dec 4, 1858.
The schooner John Benson, from Norfolk Cor Halifax
struck on Ban,am Rock the 81 inst, and bgcd. She
was afterwards got into Port Herbert full of water,
Tho brigartne Maggie, from Boston for Charotleown
has been totally lost in Fishcrmans Harbor The mate.
rails and part Of her cargo saved.
The bark Elizabeth Hail. Of Portland, Nc. was aban.
doned at sea- and the captain and taken on by
the bfg Bull which has arrived at Port Midway.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 4, 1865.
The steamer North Carolina for Norfolk coicd last
night with unknown vessel OF Annapolis The smoke
stack and upper works o. the steamer were shattered
No liFee were lot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-05
TIE SorTH ClsoiISa SLAVE TRApE Resolutions The
following the slave trade resolutions now before the
legislature of south Carolina

I'VE S0T w 'AsOfINA SLAVE TRADE kfSOtr UONs. The
following the slave trade resolutions now before the
legislature ~ South Carolina
Resolved That the constitution ~ the United States contains
no grant ~ power 70 regulate prevent commerce
among furgn nations aud therefore all Consre pur
porting 10 prohibit Interfere with iho slave trade between
ofeon countries unconstitutional aud have no rahifui
effect
Resolved That tie Congress declaring the slave trade
~ BE- pirafyr Mhe understood that
he nature ~ things ard the II the conslusn-
afrms What q not true and, na much purpois ana IT.
tends tocunver into piracy what n the things
and W The sense ~ The constitution the said IL unconsn
uonal null and void
Senator MazycK, who introduced these resolutions made
brief speech in their favor lie argued against the right
Of the federal government 10 interfere with the slave
radc when carried by foreign nations but he did not
touch the question Of opening our own ports TO the
foreign slave trade In regard the act Of Congress
which declares The slave trade piracy, Mr. NJ concnded
that when the federal constitution adopted the slave
trade was ~ legitimate the trade WOOL coffee TO-
baccc. and tina, the power delegated Congress 70
guate commerce 10 be interpreted into the right 70 make
y an act q piracy 10 carry that particular trade be
tween any countries whatever then must Congress surely
have the same right, NJ ts option, 10 make the trade ~
conce wool or tobacco act 81 PIRACY II Congress he
SAID really possessed The power 10 make the slave trade
between Africa and Cuba piracy, would have The same
power 10 declare the trade piracy between Louisiana
and Virginia when carried on by the sea.
The Senate did not 10 be prepared AZ that time "
act upon the resolutions aud they referred 10 the
Committee On Federal Relations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-05
The Slave Brig Echo Cause.-The Bills Thrown
Out by the Grand Jury.
SPECIAL REPORT BY MAIL.

COLUMBIA, Nov. 80, 1858.
The Federal Court met at quarter past O'Clock
this morning, when the following proceedings took
place
The Court--Mr District Attorney, has any application
been made to you by the Grand Jury the ourn
ment of the court yesterday
Mr.. Connor-May II please the Court. the Grand Jury
applied to last night to have copy of the office
taken by them sent 10 their l told them that it
would be proper for them to make their application to
your Honor, in court
The Court-Mr Marshal, you will please direct the fore
man Of the Grand Jury INTO and
OATH If they desire 1t.
The foreman of the jury shortly afterwards made iis
appearance IN court.
The Court-The Court is informed Mr.. Foreman, that
you desire to receive the oath by the Grand Jury
trict Attorney, when the application made to him, be-
cause after the Grand jury has received its and
red no document whatever is allowed TO be sent before
them without the order of the Court. The Court
gives this copy Of the Grand Juror OATH which you
VIII take with you to your room.
Al twenty hve minutes before twelve O'Clock the Grand
Jury came into Court The roll called by clerk
and all the jurors answered to their nam s.
The Court-Mr. Foreman, any findings the Grand Jury
may have TO present 10 the court you will please hand to
the clerk
Tho three indictments were then handed TO the Clerk
who read each Of them endorsed ''No bill"
The COurt-Mr. District Attorney, have you anything
urther to present TO the Grand JuryY
Mr. Connor-Not at present, your Honor. Bat ask
that they may be discharged until Thursday morning.
when may have further business for them.
The Jury accordingly discharged unit. Thursday
morning. There evident excitement in court whoa
the finding Of the Jury was announced.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-05

Nnrkets.
puILAnEIrufA srncr mann

PrrspxLFHfA. Dec. 4, 1853.
stocks steady, Pennsylvania State nvcs p5 y Reading
Railroad, 2sb Morris Canal, ssk Long Island Railroad
IL. Pennsylvania Railroad, -.
Monuk. Dec. 9, 1858
The sales Of cotton to-day were 1000 bales al an
changed prices sales Of the week foot up bales and
the receipts % COO against II 500 bales the week
last year Increased receipts at this port to date i0i
500 bales stock iG7 900 bales FreghtsCoon 10 LIVER
pool, DIED; TO Havfe, lSc Sterling exchange lo7S
i07A.
CHARtEsroS, Dec. 3, 1858
The sales Of cotton to-day we're 1000 bales. Market
dcprcsscs
BALTIMORE. Dec. 4, 1858
Flour dull Wheat huoyant, red, 81 -; white, 81 IS
~ 60 corn duh NJ c2c. Csc. Prov sons firm mess
pork, 81 90 prime, ell CO. lard firm at 10Ic lie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-05

WASHINGTON, Dec 4, 1858.
New Orleans papers of Monday last received. They
contain extract from the Havana Dido De IA Marina
Of the 25,h Of November saying that General Robes had
routed General Lave n Jaapa taking the latter prisoner
Letters from Vera Cruz to the 18th said confirm
this statement, which the Did,io remarks was conveyed
TO Havana by the Spanish brig yizcaino from ssal 10
private letters written by persons Of crcdibity.
The Pioayune, having dates 10 the I'D u, without
word referring TO General Ilavcs defeat, doubts the
whole story