davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-01-22

| The documents transmitted to the House of Reprp
sentatyss on Tuesday by the President in response to
the resolution calling for information in relation to the
recent events in Central America include letter from
Secretary Cass who says that no treaty between the
United States and Nicaragua has as yet been ratified
and there no information that subject in the pos
session OF the department which it would be consistent
with the public interest at this time to communicate
Several letters from Mr. Yrssari are included in the
documents transmitted Under date of October last he
complains of the hibusering movements and says that
the United States can prevent new Invasion but not
by means of the neutrality laws for these are too weak
1t has only to receive Nicaraguan minister iii his Off
cial character and enter into treaty of friendship and
commerce to protect the property OF its citizens by
securing to them the transit the Ishmus without
interference and by this fibustcrism would be
destroyed This simple act so just, polite and proper
would he says restore hope and confidence to his coun
try, and conentmen and happiness to his people, and
at the same time most valuable benefits and adj
vantages TO citizens of the United States.
In letter dated in November last he writes to Sec
retary CasS that General Walker could have been
President of Nicaragua because the constitution of the
republic excludes any not native of Central Amer
lea from the exercise of the executive power either in
Nicaragua any other of the republics of Central Amer
ica Is any colony desired to be formed Gen. Walker or
any other person who, like him. has dreamed of
terry over its lands to divide them among his foreign al
lies 1rSSarrl therefore, protests against the contenl-
plated colonization by Gen Walker and his associates
of Guatemala, Salvador and Nicaragua.
In letter dated December 18th, Yrisarr calls the
attention of Secretary Cass to Gen. Walkers movements
and trusts that proceedings will be instituted against
these voators of the laws of neutrality with that vgor
which required for the maintenance of peace and of
fair understanding between friendly neutral nations
And on December 3Oth, he, minister of Guatemala,
Nicaragua and Salvador returns thanks to the govern
men of the United States for having taken away the
adventurer Walker, and his invading band from the
point of which they had taken possession on the coast
of Nicaragua relieving these friendly countries
from the evils with which they would have been visited
the possibility of increasing their forces by recruits
| The point from which CON- Paulding forced away
these bandtsas such justly assimlated by the laws of
nations to pirates and foes of manknd-is an almost
deserted one on which exists no Nearaguan authorities
that could have managed these felons in Nicaragua-
Therefore he considers the proceedings Of Com Pauldng
against Walker and his horde entirely ustable for
man-ofwar of any nation may take up pirates from
desert island or point SO thiny populated
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-01-22
New Hanover county. n. c.. Jal

SECOND HAND BILLIARD TABLE.
VIE SUBCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE A SECOND
Il Hand Billiard Table. Apply to
SHARPSTEEN CORNEHLSEN.
Jan. 18th, 1855 00-Im
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-01-22

3 NC SroCKs.-Ihe n 7. Journal of Commerce OF
Jan. 9Th says there were sales of $4,000 OF n. Q.
Stocks at $93, in that City This looks well.
Raleigh Standard.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-01-22
NOTICE.

TNHE PARTNERSHIP OF H w. & L. G. GRADY IS BY
mutual consent dissolved, and H W. Grady has removed
his Steam Mill to list mile post, W w. R. R. Thankful
past vors, he hopes to share the patronage all in
want of Lumber considerable quantity of Red Oak Lum-
Der be procured here.
ALSO:
The Steam Mill in Dupn County near Outlaws Bridge be-
longing to H. W. Grady Co., is yet operation, and be-
sides being convenient for the immediate vicinity, we can
deliver White Hail. whereby persons up and down
Neuse River be readily supplied.
2 lS57.-4I-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-01-22
FOR SALE OR RENT.

- THE LATE RESIDENCE OF GEN. JOHN GRAY
H Bynum, deceased of 9Th and Orange Streets.
-4 For terms, apply to n N Nixon, ESQ.,, C. T. N.
Davis Esq or to the undersigned Cottage Home, Lincoln
County, N. c. VIM. 2. BYNUM, Administrator.
January Sth, 1858 l9-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-01-22
TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD.

TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD.
70 RANAWAY FROM THE SUBSCRIBER ON THE
4th inst, a negro boy named L0VELESS Said boy
goes by the name Of LOVE he is about Is years Of
age medium height dark Completed spare built stoOps
when walking and little bowegged. He hired to
me by Washington Pdgeon guardian for the minor heirs
MRS Jlnz Prdgeon South River where he supposed
to be lurking.
will give the above reward of TWENTY DOLLARS
Ior MS delivery to me- confinement in any Jail in this
State SO that can get bim again.
JAMES M. LEWIS.
Brunswick county, N. c., Jan. 11th, 1858 20-3m$ :
MULLETS.
= BB1S. OF PRIME IN OAK BARRELS. LOW FOR
cCASH, at GEO. III. KEILEY'S,
SJan l5 No. IL North Water street,
FRESH ARRIVALS.
L DER SCHRS. BENNETT FLANNER and r. w. BROWN,
Il from New York:
rs bags Green Rio COFFEE;
20 bbls. C. Yellow SUGAR;
so boxes Dairy CHEESE;
10 do English do
10 kegs Goshen BUTTER;
bbls. Elephant OIL. Low for cash.
Jan. Is. GEO. H. KELLEY.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-01-22
FURNITURE!!!

EINHE subscriber would respectfully an-
i nOmce to the citizens of Wilmington IS
and the public generally, that he has just
selected person. at the manufactures and will receive
during this month the largest best assorted stock of Cab
Furniture that he has offered in this place. As he
has had long experience this business having pur-
chased his entire stock for cash. at manufacturers oreSt
cash prices he can offer inducements to purchasers
The following arc among the articles to be found in his
store viz:
Parlor Sets, complete in Mahogany and Walnut;
Brocatelle and hair-cloth covering;
Sofas and Tee Tetes great variety from Slo to SOU
Mahogany and Walnut, Upholstered, Rocking and Easy
Chairs;
Ottomans, Etageres and Corner Stands;
Centre, Sofa and Card Tables;
Pier, Mantle and Oval Mirrors;
Cane Seat Chairs from IS cents to $23 each;
Cane seat Rocking and Nurse Chairs;
Sdeboards and Secretaries;
beautiful lot of Chamber Furniture, sets complete;
Bureaus, great variety, from 81 to $5O
Wardrobes, Washstands, Marble top &C.;
Bedsteads, Bedsteads, Bedsteads;
Towel and light Stands;
Extension and other dining Tables;
Work Tables, Toilet Tables, Teapoys, &C.;
Also, lot OF superior Piano FOrtes Music Stands Stools
&c.
Intending to sell goods ow his terms are cash. or large
bills good negotiable paper 80 days. with interest added
JOHN D. LOVE,
No. 10 Front street, Wilmington N. C.
August Is, 1857 28612-50-f
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-01-22


HE subscriber having accepted the agency of several
i large establishments at the North, which will furnish
him with unlimited supply of finished unfinished for
eign domestic MARBLE of all qualities is prepared to
fill all orders for MONUMENTS AND TOMB-STONES-and
every other article in the line of the business at reasonable
rates.
SCULPTURING, LETTERING or CARVING, executed
well as be done either North or South
The best of reference can be given if required.
March 10 lS54-27tf JAMES MCCLARANAN.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-01-22

DEVOTED WIFE-A correspondent of the Boston Post
the following in referring to the recent accidental death
the field in Mexico regiment second in point of discipline
regiment of volunteers except perhaps Breckrdge
Kenuckians He distinguished in many engagements;
captured Gen. Valencia and staff and at the close of the
war he returned his home with aurels He is dead
The circumstances familiar. With his wife, who is
invalid be visiting the interior of Pennsylvania for
creation change Of The country wild there and
sparsly settled One morning he went out with his servant to
shoot game his wife, In handing him the gun the servant
bv accident discharged it, the contents took effect in his leg
severed the artery and he vei but Few minutes Ils
has been told before.
An absurd superstition prevails among the ignorant inhab
tants region against touching dead body before
inquest has upon The servant had been sent at
for aid distance and in vain did Mrs. Wynkoop
deavor induce by suppcatons, by promises, by offers
of money the stued neghbors to shelter and for
husbands body. was night He still lay where he fell;
and there in that bowling Wilderness with the clammy
dampness of midnight gaherd her garments did del
icate woman, ai the wild flowers around her that
folded their petals IN that weird Solitude sit alone
on the chill turf supporting her knee the head of her hus
band and there remained keeping her lonely vigil until the
breaking of the grey dawn alone with her dead and with
her bleeding heart.
IF the incident be one it becomes set apart
to lessons and pledges OF affection.
IMPRESSIVE WoRps OF GEN. SHELDs-A volunteer in the
Mexican War; Writing from Baltimore to the National Intel
igenCer, says:
Nav ask small space in the columns of your paper for
the purpose of laying before its readers the few Words that
escaped the lips of General James Shields When he was
being carried off the field of battle at Cerro GOrdo Mex
icosupposed at the time to be morta wounded and dying
having been shot through the body with escopet ball.
was of the party that assisted in conveying him from
the field, and the words vvdly impressed upon my
mind they had just met my They were these
s1Men am of further to my country You
Law down and let die; might well die here to
taken off to die. You all strong abe-boded men,;
able to do country service For GOdS SCEe lay
me down and go do your duty"
This brave hero and accomplished gentleman has just been
elected one of the U S. Senators from Minnesota.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-01-22

>ga142 BOLD ROBIN HOOD respectfully informs the
S&a8 citizens of Sampson county and public general
y that having recently been partially burnt out has rebuilt
and his establishment in full operation in all its yari
branches He is prepared to put up the PATENT
SPRING BUGGY having purchased the right for the county
of Sampson and hopes by strict attention to business to
merit share of public patronage He warrants all his work
of the very best materials and should any of it
fail in twelve months with fair usage, either in workmanship
material will be repaired without charge. Persons
wishing buy would do we'll to call and examine for them
Selves he does not intend to be surpassed for STYLE ee
gance and durability.
EB-REP AIRING done in the neatest manner at short
notice. Mill Ink and GudgeOns made and warranted
for ten years, for SO.
Clinton Nav 9, l856-36-tf.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-01-22
TERMS OF ADvERrIs7Nc.

Advertisements ordered to be continued nm the inside
charged per square for each insertion after the
NENo advertisement rejecting upon private cbaracter
can under ANY CIRCUMSTANCES, be admitted.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-01-22
$50 REWARD.

~ Runaway FROM THE SUBSCRIBER, SOME
"A time during the present year, his negro man 8 AR
+S&.RX," employed on the \. c. and ATLANTIC R. R.
Harry black negro about 40 years age middle sized
Supposed to be lurking in the neghbOrhood of the panta
ton of Daniel Bowden, Esq, in Duplin county.
will give the above reward of $50 for the return of said
negro to or his lodgment in any Jail that can get
him. VIM. WRIGHT.
Burgaw Depot, New Hanover CO., N. C Sept 25 574tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-01-22

>zal90 THE SUBSCRIBER HAS ON HAND, AT HIS
28822 Shop Walnut and Water Streets, general
assortment of CARRIAGES, of his manufacture
which he offers for sale, the most reasonable terms
among which may be found
Coaches BAROUCHES, ROCKAWAYS BUGGIES,
WAGONS, &c.
Which will be sold low Purchasers will find it to their
Vantage to call and examine before buying elsewhere.
Repairing done low, at short notice, and in the neaest
manner, for cash only.
Nov. 3l-l8-H ISSAC WELLS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-01-22
WILMINGTON MARBLE WORKS,
WILMINGTON

w G. MILIGAN, proprietor, respectfully informs the
w public that he sprepared to make and to
der-Marbe Monuments of all sizes Tombs, HeadStones,
Of American Italian Marble not to be surpassed in style
Workmanship and cheap can be procured from any
establishment in the country, North or South.
Iron Rang-5O different styles for ncosing family lots,
from 5 cents to $40 foot furnished and put to order
n. BOrders from all parts of the country accompanied
by the cash satisfactory reference will prompt
tentO and all articles warranted to be recommended
IOCharge made
Nav
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-01-22

The Philadelphia correspondent OF the Baltimore Sun,
in recent letter says 1t is intimated in the Ledger
that not single bank charter will be passed by the en-
sizing legislature Or passed. it is almost certain that
Governor Packer will promptly apply the veto power
to sanction any further state of suspension on the
part of the banks after the first of April next He will
compel them at all hazards to pay out coin OF wind up
at once provided resumption be maintained in New
York" .-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-01-22
Schools.

SELECT SCHOOL.
W. j. BING HA N & SONS,
Oaks, Orange, N. G..
Spring Session begins January 18th.
December 4, 1857. I&r9ts
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-01-22
WILSON'S HARNESS EsTABLIsHrIl

WILSON'S HARNESS ESTABLISHMENT.
CA SADDLES Harness, Whips, Trunks, 1NS~NSN
Leather, Oils, Condition Powders for SsRgt * III
- diseased Horses, Coach Trimmings, SEIAoA9 ~
Carpet Bags Vases &c. the largest stock in the State and
sold wholesale and retail at the lowest New York prices
Harness and Trunks made to order, and repaired.
JAMES WILSON,
Oct l5-3+1y-7-ly No. Market ST.. near the wharf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-01-22
TO PLANTERS AND FARMERS.

DtpG T.
n B. My Address until the 1st of November will be Pitt
borough n. C-Afer that time it will be Salem n. c.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-01-22

JOSEPH H. KEEN.
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, respectfully informs the
public that he is prepared take contracts in his line
Of business He keeps constantly hand LINE CEMENT
PLASTER, PLAsTERNG HAIR Philadelphia PRESS BRICK, FIRE
BRICK, &c.
n B. To Dslers of Turpentine, is prepared to put
up Stills at the shortest notice May 20-37-ly.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-01-22
WHIIAMH, LHT

VXTHOLESALE AND refill DRUGGIST, and Dealer in
w Paints Oils, Dye Sus, Window Glass; Garden Seeds,
Perfumery Patent Medicines &c &c. of Front and
Market sts Immediately opposite SHAws old stand Whining
ton N C.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-01-22
Professional and Business Cards.

w. H. McRARY & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, corner Princess and Water
I j street, Wilmington, N. C.
REFERENCES
H. R. Savage Cashier Bank Cape Fear, Wilmington, N G.
Col. John McRae, Pres't Bank Wilmington, do DO
D. A. Davis, Cashier Branch B k Cape Fear Salsbuydo
! G, Lash g Salem, do.
j. Eli Gregg President of Bank Cheraw S. c. [Oct III
JAMES O. BOWDEN,
INSPECTOR OF NAVAL STORES,
L April 4, ls56.-[3ltf WILMINGTON, n. Z
ALFRED ALDERMAN,
INSPECTOR OF NAVAL STORES,
WILMINGTON. n c.
Will give prompt attention to all business in his line.
Feb 2Oth 1851 251y
GEO. w. ROSE,
CARPENTER AND CONTRACTOR,
June II WILMINGTON, N. c.
s. nj. WEST,
4 UCTIONEER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT
N 29-tf WILMINGTON n. c.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-11

Urantfurt, a. ST, 20. Sft. Sin Den
8etfetn uno vor9eltern rol5pgeten Urmablea.
3uI BeleRJeben0en UerIammluu1 baben ii1 Oie9z
nal etw1 578 Gir8er lnebr betbetll1t, al8 iul
~rortgen Slbr: in Der erlten Nbtbeiluug babau
1872, in oer 5rpeiten 1892, in Or orttGen $40
ibre Stinm5ettel abgeBeben, i'm Oau}en aljo
1898 geBen 1845 in UorIBeu Slbr. 3n alien
Orei Nbtbeilun8en bat Die bl8be ise oempfrati.
id)e Ufalprltlt ifer Die Io3euannlen W0t1aer
ben Ste8 pappnBetra9eu.
Oresoen, 10. Oft. aus Dem Craze.
brig orin8t rca Inlmer, pie Der p,3eit" aeAtels
Oct miro, Die &la3e iber MlnBel an Arbelt unO
GerOtenlt III nn8. Die Webr3asl Der portiaen
BetpDbner, beIonDer3 Der W:IbiI1)e G5e,l, IN
Den 3ablreth bepClferten Srti0aften Nlrjb,n
ltano, 9teubau8, 9teubammer, SIGllluD Ii. i,
N. beiddIti9t (td) fat au8ihlieBli6 nit ben,
Spleenftoppeln, urtp ferttBt anger S0aipou
audi SeI1ens rnp 3pirnipleen. SIR BabrtfIt
1T ELI beInabe curO8ebenD5 nit IteiB gearbet
tets8, oanerhaft unO Den Wtultern na4 ie3c Qe.
~IalI8eS. ObDobt li4 Die AblaBuerDIltnl)je
lett Der lesten Velo: unO 0luoel8frpiS in mebe
reten AttIFeln lAoa ipie0er 6eoeuten0 Qe1ob2u
Daben, 10 ltcdt 0erSerfebr III Oielem lAon linaer
/ b" O"9| u+t" 'iSVt lStoet uup lStie aeitOe
run8 IN naber AualtAt. IS fun in NATL liAer
6olBe pellen Ole Arbelt5preIle 10 beoeuten0 bee
ab3elnnfeIt, oaB lib 0er 0erOienit elmer &l0pp.
lerta tdSli4 hoAltena aUi l4-2 Ssr. bel an.
p1itenoem 6lelBe uaO na4 W1aB8aoe i9rer Sc.
lhldltAtelt ~beIaufen flun. 50 betarf feiner
petteren 1uaetaanosrieeul5, uut gu b~emeiten,
Dag Die Gtlten5 pleler &eutt unter lold,en lin
itluDel e.ne lepr bepauern5pertbe ieln muB.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-11
sS;nrppdtfefoe 9t@oDria,ten,
Oe1ti0InnO.

6r4nffurt, ", II Oft, Olor-
gen uno pbermor8en finOen b~terielblt ole iI3r>
llhen llrplblen Iir Die Heue SOnltitulruns pss
seiee1ebenDan &6rper8 itatt. W:nn niAt ale
Ausetben Der Wplf5ltimunus tri8en, miro Die
WtaloritIt peS 9eIeb8eheuOen Shoppers tpIeperum
Der DemOftatiiden ParteI 5%uIalen, oeren re-
lultutrei9e Sttebun6en fir eiue Seiierun9 Der
bieli3en ltaatliden nab biir9erliAen 3ultinpe
rpabrenp peS pei i~loflenea Slbrs5 aI3emeinen
9atlaa8 unO Anertenuuas 9efunOeh baben.
Dle Q8abljettcl Ger oemotratll teu lOwObi mie
Der @ctbaer Bartei cirtuliren lhOn jeff e,nigen
1a9ea ais Beiia3en 54 ben bieli8tn 3eitun3en.
acknowledgements ltebt ole6mal auf leoem pel
beJpeu 3cttel Elm - man fancn wcbl laSen -
ppblbefannter 9tame. Inter Den lltnIbleru
Der penofratilhen Bartet pran8t Ger Naue
Weaper &arl 6fbr. BON 0ottlGilo, unO unite,
Deuen Der @ptbaer la4t uus s, BbiIpp Yetl4
Der Spbn pes Serliner NpfelweinsBetl&. eut.
9e9en.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-11

ourdfteien, i&uO bic Noniuation udr ai5 sin lee.
res unD nidtslasenOes@ omplineat eridler, wars
cen uon Den Jiepublltanert bic Oeutltea III
Icl0en O.ltritten aufseiteQt, in melden etne SEQ
Mutation alei0beOeuIeuD par nit Der Grwab
lung.
Die DeutiAen pom Gbica8c, reren ~tapferem
Stimmen ulter ben un8liHlti9en Wetterperbalt
ui1Ien Der Sie9 Der Neeuttltaner 8r0Btentpeils
5u3uidreibeu, paben Den Amerifa0ern eth Sel@
lpiel geBeben, i'll melder wlrfiamen 8elle man
elm 8rOBe8 Prln6lp perIe4ten fann unO muB.
Die Wabl bat 8e6ei8t unp bic 3ufuult wlro
IS 6ei8eu, paB Gle repGDlltanIide plrteI lteta
auI Gle peutl9sn StImmen in SQinDts 6dbleu
fann, 10 lanBe pie Heinbelt Der repubItfantlhen
RriuaIpisu treu un0 uuuerlest bepabet pir0.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-11
Oie OeMtitbeu IN SSJatnpis.
tAus Der U5atnsts staatv.ts.~

Die Rahttdten aus ben perI6iebeuen Gbei-
len bes Sloate8 ltslen Die 3batIa1e auRer
3weifel, bag Die Oestldeu in 8rcBen Wtaleu
au per republitaa,l den Blrtei in e!elem Dlbls
farpf ater9eSan9en lino. @aleua wuroe purd,
ne Gtimnleu Der OeutI9en 81 elmer rspubllfas
nilGen Stapt 9em1dt, ebeuIo 6rsepprt, e6enlO
Quiucr, uuO 3uu &Deil YeOria, 0elht Wa,
p~erplle, paS man gu ben Uerlorenen 4plten al
adblen Ylle9te, bat li4 aus Der csmUfratllGe
6tagnatlon erDOben, unp mir 3~metielu nid}t,
paB Die Oeutiheu bort 81 oieier llmWanpluna
baS SbriSe bei9etrosen bebeu. Wir waren i'm
mer Der Anli9t, paB Die DeutlAen Gber tur3
cper lang our @tfenutniB ibrer wabren Greuuoe
unp 6eiaoe fcmmen merOer, ur9 mir wilien,
baB pie Deutihen bic einmal ais rid,ti8 erfanate
Yclitipn felter balten uao nit SroBerer Au8.
bauer tdmpfen, als irseup cine antere Watirua,
litdt, Die Sdanoer, ptele quand meme Demo,
fruten, natllrllA ou%89eucmmen. Die republt.
faniIhe Partet bat ben Wertb Der DeutlAer
bereitwiui8 anerfaunt, unO 3pet 01eprdlentan.
ten, Die 0erren 8ue unD S9eei, aus Gpof unl
CT. Clair Go, t%epeilen, baB man ibre Aulpra
DE ltetS rel r%ettiren MIL, QSdbreno bic Demo.
trateu unr pa Deuti4e 0uilieGten, 100 lts fi4e,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-11

er eerltderf, 0aB i'm Dampf@r Waibin0ton tet1
ner poa D1lter'5 btibufttcrn a6geaangeu fei Il.
p1B 0Ee @omp18nle i0grbaapt tstue 6ltbuit!st
anf tpren SAlfeu aufuebme.
Der 0~1feH@&cleftor in W8o6i(e 1T uul bic
nOtbtgen Bapiere fir Elm g8alter' lhe8 @mi9ran-
tenIhiff on8eBanjeu nOrOeu. Sc Bat aber bic
SaAe an Den S6obiefretair ibertra5en.
@en. Walftr lit peute nad, Utobile a~60creili.
gr unD @en, 0enuin8Ien baben iiA leete 9iad)t
Oeri6bnt.
@sa. Yae3 mirO in Dem 9. ct, Dampier
2lnsrtca uad) 8sne3uela 3urldfebreu.
News Yprf, 10, 9top. &a lit ieet ent'
idjeOen, paB I'M 9 @cngreBOitrift Der Aatits>
comptcnsDtaan QaSftn 8ewabIt lit.
Rem Oort, 10, N0atr. 9eute 46enb
tat ST. P'ccclomlni Sunt 3~ipeiten Dt1l iun Don
5nan Doe l7eriiiuten Saula arf. Ole @Innab
men betrayed tber $1,000.
4ugulta, Ga, 10. NoU. Q;Bte 9tadt
bltten Wit elAen leDr peroerbtiten 6tclt, Der
beionOer8 Der 8aampcue 8rcBsu 5AaQeH 8ee
tbln Dat.
Neuere3 bon GalifDraien per lleberlanOpOIt.
ct goats 10, Jtov- Die llebgtlaaOpolt
bon S1tlfotniel tit MT 9ta1rIAien bt5 gum 10.
XVI. AiHEtpAiAItHe AiAt IL. III. UutUC w S@i
6ranci8co etue S~erI1mmlml8 gu G9reH Der Ans
tunft Der erlten lleberlanDppit au5 Dem Often
abBc9alten. SalulIhUIie wuroen abDefeuert,
Se9llfpUnI6nn18repe 9ebalteu uno Seld)lille
anBe )omnen, III meld)m Dem YoIt. DepLrIes
ment fir Die gtabllrun8 Der ue6erlauD 9tpatea
9eDanft pir0.
gtad1riAen pom 6rajer 9fiper lauten babtu,
DaB Der UlnB 8efIlleu lit mo plei 0cl0 erlan8t
{{p1Ioe, bag aber oaa Detter gu falt sum Atbtts
ten muroe uup rie WtIner@ III 0cUBer In3a9t
3urlGfebrten.
Die yiadriAten pon Oregon 0eben biz 5uul
6. Otl. Die SiDlauer batel I'M Orieoerl, zen
a0er Sol. WcIBDt gerp1igette, inOeln er unbes
otaBte ~uater1DerIuaB Uerlan9te. Die Scloaten
5erlt0ctsn Die @etreioeitl0e uno PtoUllipnett,
MD unter Den Sn0ianera mat IN 6ol3e pelIen
bere.t0 pun 5erSuotb ejn8sriii.1. 20
@so, i. So3uion (5rtpeuofrat) wurOe in
Gallfrruten UsrbaIlet, neil er rs, j.. 6er8ulcn
(OOuBiaa>Oemofr i'll Duel t0otete,
Die @ei4afte III gang &ailfctuieu waren IsGr
fllu.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-11
g erfanIlnlung.

O6e(etA DJn 2esten peo puOlitang DIE ami a9e le3sGt wGr-
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