davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-01-27

Fry.--f'un should he cultivated rs n fine a't,
for il is altogether a line thing. Who ever knew
Il funny man 10 be bad one? On The contrary,
!: not he. nine times in ten, generous. humane,
and good? 10 he sure he is. t"n'-li Is u great
,!,in%. Itsmoclhs the rough places Of life, makes
the disposition as sweet and rosy as fresh mai
den $ kiss, scattcrs sunshine and lowers where
ever We 90 gives the world round jolly coun'e'
nance. makes all the girls as pretty as June ro'
SIS, and mankind one Of the best Families out.
We 20 in for fun. The man who won't cultivate
it must keep Il good-sized rod between us.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-01-27

FIE& R%:iSTl*G l.X?rRl,i"HT!.-Ihc t.:!lrcro"
ana Empress oi' tie lrerl; wen! on tic i''Ii Ia
N"uiiIy 10 witness So!ae experiments. c"ninc:%i
i,y u. Garirr,,r. the ny;'hior ri {; process Ior
r,,,r!ciin! wonci TISSUES oi ;ii sorts. t!'ai"cH'
decorations. ln:c.. inrn!ah.i>!:hI". The cNpc:i.
mclts are r,po"ci t, avr bee" r"i"e'y :,cr'.*-
i'll. I.a,:i,.s dresses of the nius' !!"ZH-il%' l:-
taria,> wc!,. ST G';, 20 and woai,. no Darn. -sn
o:iccr: t,;.', Containing i,cl viii! muslin c"r.
ta;li$ resisted H.. application oi numerous '!a:'-
in. lrc!.a: ! cv:s:@., i.a! o' whi'h WAS Sc.
cnr,,i Ly ". Ca.t.rns preparation. a@'I III" oiil'
rr half filled viii: ,:Ia". waS 50! on iirc a.
iia!ao> ragel VII, ;.ry.ai consumed lla!i oi III:
!,ai..li.iy. bat .Mr Ire ,.ir away wien i reached
rI:a prepared r,r. and Ic::; il altogether i'':'';,
\ !!.,atrr, with nj; il scenery. r'>, anu '.,'r,'
ra!ions, WAS ,,,"mm, u III, 1rn' in vai". hc:T
Maiesiie:. VIA, -tulli;Ici upwards OF III hn't",
cxres<ri great satisfaction lit " !iat ;irY !:'pI
witnessed. ;u| he l.ml~ror gave $50 francs 10
III. gor.Hlnrii clnpioyc,;.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-01-27

AynrIFa MorMnH f,%opr>.--Th" M"rmonS n
Sun iiyr.a,,!rni California. have followed t!!r":;
a,nr!a Of the Saint, in tarsnn Valley. an'! arc
u:!"g NJ STAKES !nr Removal - Salt Lake
i!tv. The Mormon population "i >'an iie.H"r
dnni Gum5cr fifteen I.ndra,l. 1t is seven year:
since they settled the luwli, aul rrir industry
made i! one of the mos ii1UTSiin" an bcauti
rn in California. The N"rmuns are diSpoSin.
Of their hu,r$cs, 'i,rns, orchards. vineyards, an,
nil ki;;;ls of proI"ry .hcy cannot carry with
them, to Gcnii!a srscu'aI"rs at their own prices
and al the spare funds ohiainc'' arc invested Iii
arms and ammunitna. They have scmt four III
i've tons OF glmmw'lrr, seycra cases "i r%Tn!''
crs and Il large mambrr o' rifles 10 Salt AXE
The rich ai, The poor iii preparing Tor the jour
uer. and Mr.. Hunt. lsScmh vman elect u the
California LEGISLATURE goes with hi: constituents
The Mornoms expect 10 w;nlrrat the first settle
aacnts about three hundred miles from San Der
narloni.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-01-27

Tui SrRAwBggRY.-W take the following
sca,onablc directions to the lovers and growers
oi the strawberry, from the January nulnher OF
the Il iiae,ituM Cmlvn Pianter: montgomery, Ala:
the horticultural department 3f viii Ii is edited
by Col. {. y. Peabody.
TmG STRAWBERRY BED-'fhere Is no better
tine in tic year to plant outstraWbcrly FiHc'
t!.!n this month (JInrary)
The pisli!iatp varieties should he planted IN
Tie vicinity OF tie Staminates: Hovey's See;i-
linz is a pstatc, anl will not pro;l'ice lrliL
without bcin. imprcgnated With stam!natc.
Ever tentl row Of stanlinates will impr1gnatc
the EIovey's well. Our new AaHtbols iSa stain-
mate, and is a good impreSSnator l"r l'stisate
varieties. This plant being. Q vigorous grover,
requires more room than nnoSl Srawberry p!a!its
Tho gronnd designed for s:sE:wbelEG bed
SliitSIiTd Sc covered wit! vegctshic
a coat of ashes. either b!e;C;lctl or unh'cl3!cd
tic whole well turned under; the lianthoi'
should bu planted two feet 10y thrcc, Other Va
rietic, may be planted nearer. -,
As the pats hrsin tu ran, Tie soil Should ar
kept mellow thas the runners may take r"t
freely. When cultivated c:tirrly inr fruit, tic
runners shonld Lc kept down, as fast as the
rrmrcrs appear pinch L!ym ont, tbs IS ca.li!E
done wien they are young ;.:i'i ;rii;cr, WitG iiir
li!.ilnL and iorc iil,@rr; when Tie plant hr%'ii
&, Llnom. unless it rain' often, water freely just
III night: frequent watering will c't,e tic r'liI
10 sci, swell rapidly, and iipen q'';ck. Nhrn
the strawberry is cultivated On large aaa.r:
new fresh w, >Iould be selected il possible.
All animal rrun;ucS should hc ,i>carJc! i'll STRAW
berry culture, wi,cn the Liant has ''ncc got pos
session Of tic groni; nj! ;hc space l'eiN tn"
plants should be micAcd with ::ccolnpc>ing
leaves. Clip manure from an oak or illck9ry
wood pile, Is Que of the best oi fertilizers ."l is
s;ruWIrrry
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-01-27
E,,4r,u Cuuu.'ies WrWW.

NEiGur OF GnAE.-Tle Legislature Of New
York nave passed law establishing tic weight
Of grain per bushcl. As follows:
"WAcncvcr wheat, rye, Indian corn, buck
wheat, barley, oats, beans, peas, cluNcr seed,
Timothy seed, iIa% Scel Or potatoes shall be sold
'1y tile bu,le and no SPECIAL agreement SHALL be
made hy tic parties as to the mode Of n!caSur-
illg, tie bll,nel shall consist ol sXtytwo pounds
Of beans, sixty lounds Of wheat, peas, clover
seed or potatoes: iilty-cight pu'.rGs Of Indian
corn, ity-six poniids Of rye, ti!tyli.c pounds of
il,y seed, iorty-eight ponn'ls oi lnrkwhcat or
barley, torly-iour pounds c: timothy seed and
iorty-lwo pounds Of oats"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-01-27

\ boy iiom The old country was recently taken
into Il ycntcman's family. One evening after
having been called up to the drawins-roonr. he
came down into the kitclIing laughing heartily.
'Whats the nattcr?' asked the cook.
Why, dang it, said he. there are twelve
on 'cn up there who couldn't snuff the candle,
and they had to ring for me to do it,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-01-27
VOL. XXIII.---NO. 3.
MINISTER TO RUSSIA.

The Washington papers report the contlrma-
ton 10y the Senate Of the nomination OF the
Hon. /. w. Pickens as Minister to Russia.
On the reception. last summer, of the tender
Of this appointment by President Buchanan,
Mr. Pickens declined the honor; but we learn
that in consequence of the very handsome man
nCr in which the President repeated it, and Lis
anxious expressions or the subject, Mr.. P.ckens
has decided to accept the mission.
The appointment is q iudcious one, and Mr..
Buchanan knows that Mr.. Pickens is the best
informed statesman in South Carolina. We say
tLis without derogaton from others, Us his po-
litical opponents admit it. We were his class
mate and roommate in college, and know that
at nineteen years he was in correspondence with
John c. Calhoun, George McDufiie, Warren r.
Davis, Patrick Noble and other prominent states
men then in public life, and at that period was
deeply interested in the political questions of the
day. 4 constant correspondence with him from
college days, enables US to bear testimony to the
anxious interest he has always had in whatever
concerns the interest or honor OF his native
State.
His devotion to it caused him to refuse, on
former occasions, tie missions to France, Aus
tria and England, an.l no one conld with bore
propriety now accept a position to represent the
Union abroad. His thorough knowledge Of the
government, its history and relations at home
and abroad, eminently qualify him tor any min
islerial position in which he may consent 10
serve Our relations with Russia are moro
important than usually admitted, and we are
confident Mr.. Pckens will do much to render
them even NOR. So-SUWk CarOitat1H.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-01-27

.irpHar Sr.EIrs poso&.--'''In every or
gan they larir," SAYS Dr. Alden. ii! .''a$s#r;.l-
sets, ardent spirits "ler;r!s rs 81 i;"'""u. 80
wic.c in i" hls!nan hr,lE ~" they allowed
cvci. Il lo!-lncnt, r;niii the via: bowers are so
far rr'-!rAc that !: he cam'"i he removed. ihry
are Ha:i ol! from nii" organ to another! marx
igr tn;rr course with irr,%llarity Ia action AMI
d,.url;a;Ic" oi liunci" nnii t; la>i, rs = COLI
n,ol! rm@i,y. i,ry are i,r:I ~ I;:e ean''c"iie>:
Tie ,ra,rl%ri:: q; lMc system, :I 'rictrin"'iI-
o,!sy excluded Wien, through '.rtay ol Or
.;nic yi@or, this lr'rces' cca>e-. thc WORK "i
destruction is drawing to i close. aiI'l the lust
.lila!url:l!y* III Iiit arc soon rN;""''l>!Icd. 10
min in health there is no slrii Thing Us Il h"l-
j~r"r l:>c ii spirits. In @"y Quantity they are
IN clrinv 10 lie i!Hnan constitution Their
influence upon the physical o:GaiS y 'inlavcsT'-
hle 10 health a;rl lie. They produce weakness,
not strength; sckucs'. nuI health; death, ai'd
not lilt"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-01-27
From the South catsainian.
C0TTlN.

The telegraph brought us news, yesterday, Of
a further advance in cotton; this has been anx-
iously looked for by all. The late remarkable
decline from the high prices al the Fall, was one
of the causes OF the financial cPsis that has borne
so heavily on the whole cbaltrS, causing the
failure of many Of the best iIouses. Planters
would not sell, even at fair prices, when their
hopes had been elevated by fine expectation Of
fourteen and fifteen cents, ashley were III the
carly part of the season. Nol selling, they can
not pay their bills, and the consequence is the
merchant and man of business is tue sufferer
The planter consnlts his 0,onInterest, whether
it is best to sell or not. lleGarcs little for the
payment of his thinking month or
two can make but little difference. If he were
alone it would be the case, bbtwhen every one,
or nearly 50, does this the effect is evident-the
merchant cannot meet his Liabilities, his credi-
tors in town suffer, and the effect is like COIL
tasious disease-it spreads allaround.
This is the true stat" of things at present.
Whilst crery one is complaining OF the cXtraor-
binary sllingency OF money, we have the means
ur relief in our hands. The amount Of cotton
in the country is larger By (af than it probably
ercr was before at this scast5l. The price has
nov risen to be fair one, AID il our planters
generally would sell and pay Up their indt bted-
ness, we should suon have prosperous times.
We believe that our pl,nterstnjure themselves
BY expecting TO get the high prices Of the early
FALL This will not Lc possible, for the crop,
though not large one, is about the same as last
season: and Tic iar-cnumber Il factories stopped
in this country and Europe wilfnake the demand
less than usual 1t is estimated that in New
England alone the quantity otTcotton lnan'fac-
turcd is 10000 b'iies i.er aessi less than usual
This a!..nc morc than colnpensates for the dcii-
cheney in t!c crop. Besidcsfthe elect Oh the
manufacturing cStablishmentsbis is not temporary
--nlanr of them will not resltaic fo- some time.
All hlngs considered, we believe chat it Is not
cnly for The interest Of the people generally, but
for the l|aairr HIMSELF that ne sell his cottohSt
All carly period.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-01-27

A"Sr.vr Pes" II TIE Wrs-.-The James
toan ;Wi<., Independent l',csdescrbcs tae m"''-
nrr in Which party Of poor sewing girls, sent
out from Nrw York by the ChillrcH's AID So
ciely," were disposed Of III that village:
\ r!ia".e oi' len dollars 30 pay Their travel
Ing expenses wc supp"Sc,l was '":l'ie Dc each
person Inc money to he lni;'l b: tha ciiipI"fHr
and to be- vluctCu from iisa turr earnings "I
,c voun= woman The Free Church vas t'"o%n
open. lhr youn= women rccHpyins the seats i"
rows sl,. n them crsin@. Customers ihrn
walked along IA, ranks "iih perfect c"'i',''>S.
examining their condition. o:i, tx "nc AMI. Is
l,., t;,,.,,l ",. Sri;aiiH. l:."y l!lnkc.' he cash
and c:lrrit, u!i thnir rrize., mu
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-01-27


SALE OF i,'!acA&$!ax G;&lS.--'iii ie London Post
,!lus sI:l!;s. in Il recent nuler ot The traffic III
C.rca.:,an girls i'll Turkey:
pcraciyimg ,Ha; when the tussi;'ns shall nave
re-occupcd the Caucasus, this ;r&Ic i'll white
slaves will be over The Circassian dealers have
r2;louL'ad thc; ci::or;. ever sacc tEic commence
mcnt OF tic peace Conferences, II iEtro,l"cc into
1urkcy The greatest possible nu;.,Ac: OF women:
while the opportunity Of 'ioi'.:: 5" Ia@;" They
have been 50 successful, ,':;;i never perhaps: ii
any i,,:rne: period, was while flesh 50 cheap as
it is at this moment. There is M absolute @lat
in the market, anu dealers are ob!;gc;! to throw
away their goods, owing to tic eXtort c: '''"SnP'
p!v. which. il. MANY instances, has been brought
hT steam. under the British l!a@. In tor:ncr
times, II "good mi,ldiingT Circassian girl was
thought very cheap ut flOo, but at the present
moment the same description u goods laay 3e
had for G5. y y "
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-01-27
OUR NATIONAL REVESUE SYSTEM.

CUIlSIeSS IC-dSscltIpIcN HS
with pleasure from Washington, that the Hon.
W. W. Boyce, of South Carolina, will introduce
resolutions in tie popular branch of that body,
asking for a special committee 10 inquire into
the eXpediency Of cargins orr revenue system
This will be Il glorious movement for bringing
back our Government to first principles. We
congratulate the true friends of the Constitu-
ton that it had its cmanation in such an intel
lect as that of rising statesman Of the Palmet-
to State.
Our revenue system is the most perfect one
that ever existed III y Sel-govc;rcd country, and
its entire abolition cannot bc too speedily eilec-
ted for the benefit uI al concerned. Under its
operation the Treasury at the commencement OF
a fiscal quarter may be fearluly full Of coin,
and at the end OF that quarter dis;rcssingly
empty There is no reliance whatever to be
placed upon its integrity or stability. 1t is at
the mercy of commercial caprice The creature
Of the custom house, the contraction and en-
pansion of its receipts are regulated by the
amount OF irpperics consumed by the women
or the quantities .: brandy: wine and seGars by
the men. In point Of taxation, it is rs unequal
as it is lemoralIzin% to the body polite. let
us be done wiC il ut the earliest possible mo
ment.
neS t,,, ~ y tn n,nrnnS w
l ~ :, % Il,n tnl ts ~ j,.,,,I t,n annn'j nrn,.n-
'" 81 r'1JIYUO ,;J'.,; ~ 81 ,t' 49,. ",o"H @ s!"r
I;n'. ,''I .l; ,, io,I ;,,r.,st ~, ,hn
iS i. 'I u,r' o.1, i ~ .'.;a tI ! m
,n' ,,,d r. :. ,,,,n.,II,.
=. VI ''l'
Aet"ot si'e' VIC Io'''i'''.e,''l' y, .", -
c', NV '"'I" ,I,, '''''"' '"'' NV '''' 'Si''" W
'o.,eIt .,t i "'''''' :, ,l,
I"'e Is It 'c. d NJe l't',G ~ ..
ee"' .aI:se W. ' 'sI"'", - ~.
""'' y" nm IN, " III ,';.'I /, ;',,.;..
w. 'r,.i u..nr Ins Ja,y r. haii,;
r. n''i ..,a,.,.,,,., i, ,,.,,.
w., . :'.'i.'..,i -. ~ r,,lr Ir,.c
~, ~, which ,L,.v rnyr
,r,iui, ,,., ,.r,y;,isI i,sI i L.., necessary 10
"N'N' '''''S i' '
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-01-27

OPERATION on AZ ELErHAyr.-During the late
visit 70 Hall OF Wombelfs nlenagerie, the ,ele:,
,phant Chubby, underwent an BpcTatiJd Which,
deserves place among surgical records. For.
twelve or fifteen months previously, - tumor had
been gathered on Chubbys oii::si'le thigh. Club
By sickcncd, lost his appetite, and pincl away.
Mans ways were tried in vain to remove the tu-
NOR, uliiiI IL; !, last resorce. application was
made to 4 Hull veterinary surgeon, Mr. Tom. B.
Hyde, Ir. Mr. Hyde resolved to use the lancet
Tic opperation lasted two hours. Chubby under
guingi with ior;i;ale. The tumor VIXEN removed
wci%nc,i i'yc pounds. anJ Ole Of the tangs had
To be- searched oiit with the knife u: loot down
TIL thigh. The operation, pro'c'! cmnenty sue
ccs>li!. Every fresh bulletin announced his i'm
p"oviiig health, till the latter c.d of November,
when !tir. Hyde pronounced his patient thorough
Is re>ored and capable OF returning to business.
Chubby ut omce took the train to iion his friends,
Mr$Srs. Wombcll and Co., aI,i when we last
he;,rI ui him his appetite and good looks We're
tie thGmc d! sc>la admiration.
E,I'r,m CvuIl'ies N1Whl.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-01-27

The Columbia Times of lIle 10TH inst, says:
Judge \. i. Longstrcel, President oil the
South Carolina College, arrived III oar city last
evening for the purp,;,. OF assuming the rrspol.-
siblc post 10 whith he has been chosen 10 fill.
AboU: nine o'clock the s!u,:ens OF the College,
with band OF nusic, called upon the President
at his holcI, and wcr. addressed By him in Il few
rer;nent and well timed remarks Mr.. Rather
ior, Of Nc@bersy, upon The part u the students,
replied, welcoming tie President to his new field
oi usefulness, and extending TO him the expires.
sion ot confidence and esteem upon the part Of
those ne had been called upon 10 govern.
Judge Longstrect ti'idiOg the asscmblagc un-
willing TO dspcrse, again addressed them, ex-
pressing devotion to the institution over which
lie w.s now to preside; and referring to the inti-
macy which had previously e%isic'! between him
sell and Messrs. Calhoun, E!morc, and other
leadin. men Of South Carolina, whose views and
principles were in accordance with his own. His
remarks were received, with lond applause, and
yye congratulate all parties upon the favorable
a;i::i;sas undcr which the President and students
have, ior the first ,imc met. We trust, that the
same goo'i feeling may always prevail, and that
the relation may always be equally as pleasant.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-01-27
ACTS OF THE LEGISLATURE.
AN AcT TO ALTER AND AMEND THE LAW IN RE
LArInS TO TILE NriIIrlCArInN OF JURORS.

AN Act TO ALTER AND AMEND THE LAW IN RE-
LArloy TO THE QuinIrlcArIoy or JURORS.
SEC ]. Bc II enacted Jy Tie Honorable tie
'&nate md House Of Rrprcsentotires, "om met
and sitting IN General assembly, md Gy the az
Mority fMe Sume. That every person who may
be entitled Ly the Constitution of this State to
vote for members o. the State legislature, and
who shall have paid the year preceding the sit.
ting Of the Court, at whicl, n new Jury list shall
be made, u tax of any amount whatever, for
property held in his own right, shall be liable to
serve as Il Petit and Common Pleas Juror.
SEr. >. That all clauses o! Acts heretofore
passed rcpugnanL 10 the provisions Of this Act,
and the same are hereby repealed.
Ak ACr TO EXEMPT MANAGERS OF ELECTION
rr0M THE PERFORMANCE OF ORDINARY MILITIA
Duty.
SIC. l. BE Hcnacted byh the Senate and House
Of Representatives. aom met aal sitting IN Gene
,,d -lS.cmLiy. and By tie authority cf Me sane.
That Managers Of Election in this State be, and
tlicy arc hereby exempted from the performance
of Ordinary ilit;a duty. for and during their
Term Of service.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-06-17
Lyons Patent Copper Tightening Rod.

Our friend n. CoNKLIN, is the agent
for the above new style Of Tightening
rods and we rejoice to learn, that the
progress of scientific invention, has ena-
bled the inventor to furnish rods of this
metal at an expense, but trife greater
than we have paid for the old iron rod.
The cost ofcopper rods is so great that
but few have been able heretofore to af-
ford to put up this kind of conductor
The rod consists of a thin plate of cop
per twisted and convoluted 50 as to OPP
pose a much greater surface than that
presented by the old iron conductor.
The travelling agent Mr.. T. P. SMITH
is plying about our city and putting up
conductors in every direction and will
continue to do so for little more than
the old price ofiron rods. We are con-
WINGED that from the electric conducting
power Of copper and the durability of
the material, the copper conductor will
speedily take the place OF the many
kinds Of rods now in use. We must adj
wise our friends in town aud country not
to allow their property to be exposed to
the terrible effects of Tightening when
relief and safety is at hand and becken-
ing them to avail themselves ofits aid.
See advertisement of the agent in our
paper.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-06-17
Later from California.

IN, -, NEW YORK, June -.
California dates of May goth, and Isthmus OF june
81 She brings upwards OF 400 passengers, and
nearly million and half in specie size conpec.
ted with the John L. StereRs
The latter reports the port of Maneanilla blocled
by Mexican vessels.
The general news is unimportant Dry good, re.
aNzed fair prices. Mining and agricultural reports
very satisfactory.
Inc coming crops promises abundant The PEG.
PIE We're rushing 70 the mines Frasers river, the
reports from which are very exciteing. Gold dust
was coming IN more freely and money aboundant
al former rates. Advices Of no date from San Bern
ardno state that the Mormons had evacuated Salt
Lake city and proceeded to Southern Utah.
"A light had occurred in Pumas county between
me indians and whites; 20 Indians were killed.
Great excitement in Tuolume county, in conse.
qnence OF discoveries Of rich quartz mines
The colored population were taking active meas
ules TO remove to Nancovers Istand, the pioneers
having returned with highly favored accounts
~ Dates from Oregon to the Sth, and Wasbinoton
territory to the lth of Mays nothing important :
Ihere were occasional Indian outbreaks. and fears
OF serious rising among the tribes.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-06-17
Theatre.

MEEKER AND TozER MANAGERs.-A
theatrical company ofwhich MeeIer and
Tozer are managers, has been perform
ing at Odd Fellows Hall during the past
two nights, and will continue here for
some time. The company has excellent
actors, and is giving satisfaction fully
equal, if not better, than any heretofore
in this city.
This evening will be presented Bull
wer's celebrated play of the "Lady Of
Lyons, or love and pride" Mr.. w. II.
MEEKER as Claude Melnotte; Miss e.
MITCHELL as Pauline. TO conclude
with the farce of the Merry Cobbler,''
Mr.. J. b. TozER, as Christopher Strap.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-06-17
Chicago & MiIwaukee Railroad.
Ew Onr Harbor during several DAYS

Eag- Our Harbor during several days
the past week, has exhibited quite a
lively appearance; discharging various
kinds Of freight, and indicating a
good degree ofcommercial activity. On
Monday last the schooner Mary b. Hale
loaded a cargo of wheat at the wharf Of
the Kenosha Pier Company, and the
schooner Alvin Bates, a cargo of wheat
at the new Ware House of QuarIes q
Kimball
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-06-17

MISS EsMoNDE.-Readings from Irish
and American poets, were given by Miss
Esmonde in Odd Fellows Hall on Sat
urday evening last. Miss Esmonde is a
young lady Of merit, and her readings
from the Irish poets afforded an intellect
ual entertainment of new and attract
i've character Owing to the limitedno-
tice given, the audience on Saturday
evening was less than it would have
been, had there been more time for Civ
ing the information. Should Miss Es-
monde visit Our city again, she would,
doubtless, be greeted by full house.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-06-17

EXCURSION TRAIN.-By reference to
our advertising columns, it will be seen
that an excellent opportunity will be at
forded on the 5th of July, to such of our
citizens as may wish to make an excul-
sion into the country on that day-also
for people in the country to visit the
cifv
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-06-17

LYMAN d BONE, have something in
terestlng to all classes of persons in our
advertising columes this week. Their
stock is now completed in all depart
ments Of their line of business.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-06-17

CELEBRATION IN BRIsToL.-Thcrc is
to be grand ball at the Bristol Hotel,
on Monday evening, the 5th of July. J.
M. Kellogg, Esq, the proprietor of the
establishment, understands the business
of making entertainments of this char
acter agreeable.