davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-28
Gus. 81 gafO, "a. Wdrs tGseitt man Der

1eraS StaatS3t9.
am 10. B. Dt. ftel bier wieber Elm i6drolis
der WOrO Dor. 5r. s. M. @i6oin9s ipielte
NIT elnem s%epi1en Com Smitb Billiard, mo.
bel eS un etne Wette pon 5 Dollar oiuo. @ie
9~ertetben am @noe pes Spieles nit e~inonper
IN Streit uno @Iobin9S ~attafirte Ieinen @eoner
nit eInem Siliarrqueue ; pieler, Der niGt auSs
ipeIten fonnte, 500 ieinen &epOlper berpOr unb
loop @iooin9S our6 baa 8eiu I; Die ausel
ordn9 our9 oas Setn bur4 unb perwunoete
nod 8ta Smit9, Slei6fau8 iu'8 8ein. @ib.
otn9S bIerourd ni4tu b9elAredt, oran8 aufS9eeue
ant &'m Smttb Elm unO bieler l4cB i'm 9ier'
aut IN Die 8ruif, 70 Dap er idcn cine Stunpe
Oaraut leipen Self auf8ab. @icbiu98 mar Elm
lebr ltlaer, oroentliAer Otann unD miro bon
aaen bettauert. Gcm Smitb bat lid aus Dem
Staube 9enadt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-28
SO. ST. &bntiSf.

Np. So ". Wantr.
ldbft CUR SnbfcrtPttpn f~ctoenter SSHruale u. 9enfarthen Elm
SattenIdube. Saafrtrtes 6amtlenbIntt. Sdbrlt@
50 gummetm $500
SIIufrtrte 80 eli. gldtter aus gtatur, Qeben, gDtf.
feai6Gft nnb Runf. @tit StapIfi8prdmte. S66r.
ltd IL 6tfte. 5000
Wefermann' tGIuRrtrte Wpnatsbeffe fir VIZ
has etidntNte setftse 2sbsn Der GessGp lrt. S6br.
ltd 70 9efttar 3s
Blte8en6e Sl6ttsr. @lt pielsn SOtsfanttten. Sc.
Der Banb IS y ummern 0N0
3etPtt8er SHufrtrte 9ettuns. S6brlt6 50
NunIrern 500
8eFltner 3Iabterabatf& SunprfRtlb .fatpri.
ftes We6enbldtt. S6brlt6 60 9tummern 275
Der Sajar. Ie6nifac Wlufer3ettuug fir Srnuen.
SSurnaI fur SHUTTER unp Mfpbin N. SGlrl. as Rumm. $50
NHg emetne Wnferjettung Albuun fur weiS.
lthe Grtetten unb WfUbeH. SdtrIit 20 Rummsrn
mil Yrdmte 2nO
Gericn's Nlpbejettu ns. 8etti6rift fir Mloee,
SHeutrts, &uHF UNI 9tteretur. SGbrl. 2t Numr. 400
Jpurndl tGr mpberne Sttferet, -@fooe un6
netbll6e 3anbarbetten. SSGtrliG II 6rfte 800
Yartftr DdmentIetber 80 in. SS,rlt8
IL MumIaern 1925
. er GltSante Gin 81 suatblatt fir 9errn, gIet.
termaGer unb @lODe rsunbe. SGbrlia 800
A9- DGr6 reselmGstse 5mppriatOH per 5ambrrssr Stea.
rner tit Is MIR mSeItG, bic 3eitf4rtteu f3nsI uHe btatg sn
ttfern. o = Z ri. E. ~ Np2SsS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-28
OIHrpInnic

Der eutOr6ifHe, ptdenfAaftltd aebilbete Mgrnfco@7-
SHIpefer 1T mad fetnen. alien VlGBe, SO. f3f g q r : ~
ME tr.t& de pom Bantfr. 3urudgsfebrt. Or III etn fd,srs
4dbrer fur Wann unb Neit tn Sel66ftsladen, Qebsns'p oSs
S Sstsat0 -. sg ssis ft g:fn er t lam n, az. .gines DOrans iassa.
nsbmli&feiten tabeh, CT lam Naen tefsn, Ste efrs ri Hhan
@nsabe sOn ibren QebsnssOrfpmmuiden jatraus, iobrein N ~
9absn rdnf&sn. SolHe BADEN tbr alter aenau on,tSebSt
%urtn BON allen tn9EsrtTfen 8rantbetten an MIen3dsn NM
gtep MAIDEN. MQe Dtsisntgen, meI1e felt lduoer 3eit fronb
nnp nnD ntHt eefun6 petben t6Anen, unbetannter ureodbsnf
~e9eH. mDeen ITO an Or. Splueasr ipen6en, er miro tbnen ba.
Der Nustunft seben unb ne betIen. 6s 8lTffS T"sN
Matp mtrps tu-a Nrme rcer 6r0nfe GRATIS ertbefft. a%a~8 3A
Deotn8uneet fur Danen IS @ts. fir 6erren 10 gts.
OfHees6tMaben BON 8 nbr Bprmsttoas Bis no mr. WbenbS
Der Name III am SenReF, 40Sr 24Wpf
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-28
Serfamf
bpn
SSdrfeu 1trtN Scdrrn QnnN.

Ote &urttSs9reet Whining, GnrnGce unb Iianufacturtna.
@~pn1pdente btetet 5000 Ader @arten. unb Jarn .Qdnb ~
%sanfieen BeStnsungeH gum 9srtauf an unb Rirb ipI6es In
Yaraeuen BON etnem p6er rnebr ader ~abse6en.
Mud pertauft btetel5s cine g8 a fer t It BON 90 IuE
5aa nab nit unperiteebarem e3uFu6. Dieiel6e murbe fras
per gum Sttrteb etnss S4mel8 Oteas uaO elmer @tubls Bee
ron Der 9tsptltr. .Srt9e, in anne 4ranOel GsuntS, it psbl
bendnert bur9 nte rertrcfnencG Quenen Gieet IL elmer lt6r
9elrnefn @e8eno uno BAT einst QanpunesplaB uAb QDarft an
@urtfs Greet. SpbaIh SO 6dmiiten It'd aneeFebe;t ha ben,
ptro etne Wsrbtnsuns per DampftpUt nit Baltimore etnse-
ri6tet rerben.
~Rauaufise tSnpen cine t&arte pebR 8el6refbana bes Pan.
6eS 6urG ben ugterJetbneten In benz @efhdfts-QOtdl bee 6rn.
S. u. 70 etO II ub 6 0 Hlr. al, SIb Gbarlesftr, pber SET
BEN A9enten Der @eielf6dft, Srn. s. enrp y uer, Rp. "a,
Sub @ataufr., Dber tn 8wanjaer's 9raueret -,
Np. 129, G~ambenfr. gratis erbalten.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-28
SSUbtfgif 9SDblfeil! MSOblfeil

spsl7,4RC. 151 6ranflinitr. mia
sgzs8tf1bei e. .. . lie 4. a. .saa 81
.EsSa.gaet MID snti&lS6en init meinen pOasnen Wadfeu
inter esp0bnlt&ea YreiIe, ais: - 0
MOaene Strtmpfe (Stockiugs),
SbUal8 Comforts, ,5as
nnterbeneen U~ndershirts,
unter9tlen Orawers), .aaaa o.
Mtunnsz Y. BrauensS laden Jaecktets),
Wclene 9nDers &appen (Hoods} SC,
BSsIIsai9 &C. %sS S.tt tS ,f aas 3&aSlss aufmsriiam,s Ss ID NOD
Flben sum duserf tiatsfen Yrtis auf Gaf5 ssrItsnfe ga rs
teinIe uno Detail. FOW
aDa EtatS taaftn min, Der ssss mad Isl 8raaatuaaFaraass
Come one, come all
give the cheap Store 15l cal,
LAWRENCE ID. DIETZ.
Proprietor Of the cheap Blue Post Store
Dealer in
Fancy Variety, Notions & small Goods
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-28
.mofeS TobDr"

Newe YOrt, 81. gpril. Der MpIes
EaRlOr fam init calfOrnil4en Ia4ri6teu, BIG
gum 1. Iprtl an. @r perlieB NSpinpaa am 10.
unO brin8t beiuabe 81, 100000 @elD unp iiber
500 Palagiere. Sa ASpiuwua perlieB ct Das
.. ST. Store>S diff 9teltef.
Die gfaAri9tem aus @alifornien linb unwid>
ttS, Die Wfdrtte maren flau. Sol. S0lelin.
ger lift unter ben PalIa9ieren reS WlpleS Gaps
lcr. -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-28
SnmbDlS

0uIDDI8
$500 600 SUB 8au unO G9reinerbol,.
100000 S4inoel unb 2dtten gum Yerfanuf.
SDir Ienten bic &ufnertf i ntett piinttliGer aunbeu ouf nm.
lee 8r1se Nie6erlase pom 9au. unD gluBbpls Won aGen Nrten'
HIanttta'eS aaS @rSsfn. = gotr i&nelOen p%s6tannso Saa.
n,99ld- mao Seteaan9, une ltefern 6erferrGt men, Gbar.n,
&tutahun9fn uno pppelarse't ju 5abritpreilen. Sprehet mr.
u uaisrm Set8tOIe,, gp. Ito &is9tfr. a.rfte, Uoer Gds Ssn
&utaw NIB Wermanfr.
San22-S Burns & Sloan.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-28
DeutIde8
Mrbeif gfad1tpeifnma6 0mreaa,
IN -
Is RrInmnt.

YIN Gareereeenlte, Der gut sueEtf6 uuO beutf6 fpri6t, tann
fnben. gD0? faat bic @rpebttfpn hieiss @fat.sS mnT
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-28
&anO 3u %Derfaufeft.

W Not 9ots. wpSOn is0e 10 Nder 2anb entbGGt an Der
A2SnAll Wtetien SYite an Der @btl. @tlsn6abn. 8 W1etlen
poH oer Stdet an Der Gurnptte bdfelbe 1T febr fru6tba ar urb
etsHet f9 iu @emafes art'n IppVtL ME aud fur @derbau. -
3u Dem btAt8tn Yrtts Sa $25 per Adsr gum 9erfauf unter
annebn1baren Bestngun9 II. W6bers Mu8faaft ertbetlt
y. Spbnfpn, "a Ssutbtr., cine & reppe Boz
Mp3, 3mtguD neben Ser ganf Of 6 pmmerts wy
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-28
8altiulOre 0jNefker.
lIlnoefebrt ut a,reb gcfabren !!
Baltimore. ber %. Gpril 1858.

Gin bieliaes beutIAes 8latt ma&t rem vJfe'
publifonern par excellence Rem Srrwurf Der
;Snconiequeu5, neil lte Die 0anbi4enfunsSflaulel
i'm GotnpromiBpcridla9e pes 6r~ieDensl4minos
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-28
8ebtnaunaen'

Gin gtertet baar, her Ref NAB Elm, spst unS bret sobrsu
~ ja9len. Td1fer ~srpBerer par5elen laben Infprad aui
lan8ere 5rtt. Stabt'YrOpertA 5~spptbeten unp StD6s per-
ben in Eau{& angenS ! men.
Otefe 1eIe9enbett bietet beuti6en InEeblerr, Bite Gartet.
nter WtGrtt- 6armen fuhen, pethe oirstte Commute 1ttsn NIT
Der Staet BADEN, etne ~8anftse @~sleaeatett sum Intauf.
(Esbr4 3Nit 3ml'nhl Srhu CaI.a1
Smyrna times., 1858-03-18

"Felton." They then impcach the whole
neighborhnod, saying that it is no uncommon
thing to see young men staggering and reelng,
and falling upon the cold, damp ground, unable
to help themselves. That is absolutely false,
and can be proven to be false by the majority of
the members of our church. But, alas If those
men are allowed to continue as they are doing,
what will become of the church?
The general inquiry is, who is Cataline -
Instead OF the singular number, it should be in
the plural number, Catalines,-a iack-planc
class-Ieader, and an iron-working, would. be
preacher Of the NJ. f. church! They have
come out and published an article without either
consulting their brother class-leaders or class
mates belonging to their class, that they should
be ashamed of. What does the Discipline re-
Qulrc Let each leader carefully inquire how
each soul III his class prospers; not only how
each person observes the outward rules, but
how he grows in the knowledge and love of
God. Can anything more be done in order to
make the class-mcetlngs lively and profitable
AnsWer-Change improper leaders which
think should positively be attended to, and in
this case, the sooner the better. And it is nv
humble opinion that .iack-planc class-lcadcr and
working preacher should serYe Il longer
apprenticeship at ih,ir Old tradc ard, as have
often heard sqid that there are always a few
persons that will gag at j gnat and, in some
dark aus sl'cut place. would swallow a store
house and ali the whl>k"y thorctn, ii poss bic !;
such persons, consider, We have in our
midst.
Smyrna times., 1858-03-18
a G Il | G. u l. L UR AL.

SOURCES OF FAr:-EXpcrimcnts have been
made, during the past year, in Franco, on ducks
TO prove that the fact may exceed the quantity
which could be re'crred to the TODD they were
supplied with. Some were fed on rice, a sub
stance which contains only few parts of fat
IN thousand others fed ON rice with n certain
amount of butter added. A; the end of the OK.
pertinent, the first were as lean as when frs,
placed upon the diet; the latter, in few davs.
became positively balls of fat. Other expcri-
ments were made on pigs. 1t was found. as
the result OF several trials, that there was some
ttAcS more tar produced than was contained in
the food on which they were fed. Food which,
given alone, has not the properties Of fatteninr
when mixed with O. fatty matter, acquires it in
an astonishing degree; and fattening articles
OF food, which do not contain much fat, always
abound with its chemical constituents, the
principal of which is azOte, and whence the fat
acquired is derived
VEGETABLE GARDEN In choosing n situation
for the culture of vegetables, that which affords
the most shelter should have n careful consid
Grafton. The best situation and aspect is one
having southwest slope. backed on the north
and east points by Il shelter of trees sufficiently
distant to break the force of winds without in
terferng with the crops. This is perhaps of
"OIc HnpoItuHCc luuH the natural adaptabllltV
OF the soil. The operations of culture will
constantly tend to alter and improve the soil
n free lOam will be found most suitable. and i'll
resting on somewhat claycy subsol it will
produce heavier crops, and require less manure
than where the subaoll is of a gravelly or sandy
Character. Draining will be indispensable as
a permanent tounCation for the gradual i'm
proVement and amGlioration of such soils A
clayey soil also requires more care in its cult.
walton, but thus will be more than counterbolon.
ced by its capacity OF production. A clavev
lOam, well drained and sheltered, will be nj
least as early as sandy loan on an exposure
and the great superiority ofthe former for rene.
raj purposes is such as to render it the mos,
desirable. A prime pal feature in the MANAGE.
ment of clayey soils is TO turn them over rouGb. |
ly, exposing as much surface as possible 10 tb-
action OF trosts This has the effect of render.
ing clayey soils capable of being cropped as
early as those where sand predominates.
PLANTING TREEs.-Tho system of removing
large trees with balls of frozen earth is fire.
quently practised, and occasionally may be
recommended, but is a very expensive pro-
cess, and by no means justifablc as a general
system. No amount of soil, frozen or other
wise, will compensate for the destruction of
roots, aud to remove all, the soil occupied bv
them Is simply impractcable. The larger and
older the tree the further will the root extend,
Smyrna times., 1858-03-18
CHOICE POETRY.
A W0man's Question.


Before trust my fate to thee,
Or place my hand in thine,
Before let thy future give
Color and form 10 mine
Before peril all for thee question thy soul tonight
break all slighter bonds, nor feel
One shadow Of regret:
Is there one link within the past
That holds thy spirit yet!
Or is thy ialt. clear and free that which can
pledge to theel
Does Ihere within thy dmmest dreams
possible future shine,
Wheren thy life could henceforth breathe,
Untouched unshared by mine!
II So at any pain or cost o tell me before all is lost!
Look deeper still. If thou canst feel
Within thy inmOst soul
That thou hast kept portion back,
While have stakcd the whole,
Let no false pity spare the blow, but IN true mercy tell
me So
Is there within thy heart need
That mine cannot fulfil
One chord that any other hand
Could better wake or still
Speak now. lest at some future day, my whole life
wl.her and decay,
Lives there within thy nature hid,
The demon spirit. Change,
Shedding IA PASSING glory st:Il
On all things and strange!
1t may not be thy fault alone but sAlcld my heart
against Thy own.
COuId.t thoa withdraw thy hand one day,
AnG answer my claim
That fate. and III i 10 day 'msIake
Not thou, ii I'd been to blame!
SoAe soOthe their thus; but thou-O urey
Ihlu wilt warn lie now
Smyrna times., 1858-03-18

/ PARAGUAY.-The trouble with Paraguay IS
likely TO be sumnarlly settled. The House
Committee on Foreign Affairs agree to a Joint
resolution authorizing the President 10 use the
naval forces to compel the adjustment of the
differences with Paraguay. 1t Is SAID that this
resolution will be- readily adopted, in which case
the Paraguayan Dictator will probably be fur
nI,hed with some solid reasons for altering his
conduct towards Americans cltizcns
/ BABEL ~ New YoRK.-At one Of the recent
meetings OF the New York Historical Society,
DR.. Bacon read PAPER on the languages spo-
ken IN New York city. Eighty languages. he
SAID, are used IN business and social intercourse
among the Inhabitants Of that city.
/ " Arnott was one day, while painting with
the asthma, looking out OF his window, and was
almost dratrncd by the noise Ola bra"Iiug t,l-
low who was selling oysters. SAID he: 'Thit
eXtrava6ant fellow has wasted in two second.
as much breath as would have served me for ii
MONTH"
OF A gentleman hearing that one end OF
the Lcviathan had advanced FIVE feet, while
/ the other was stationary, exclaimed "Why,
She mnst have stretchrd!" He had never Ia
ken the trouble to notice that she was not
launched in the ordinary way.
o. sharp lawyers clerk was once asked
what was the first thing he would do whcr
asked to bring an action to which lnterrnra-
tory he replied, g. Ask for EIO on account. -
1t Is presumed he passed.
"Shon,'' said Du,chman, "you NAV saw
what you please bout bad nci9hbors had the
worst nclgaborS as never was Mine piys and
mIne hens come nome nit dCre ears split, aud
todder day two Of dem come home missing"
THE SQrALL.--" I'm afloat! I'm ahoat -
screamed lady Of powerful lungs and fingers
to match as she exercised both at the piano
81 should think you werc," growled bachcl-
or, Judging from the squaIl you raise"
o. We have often seen coz part with her
milk IN the most patient manner, and then turn
round and upset the pail. 1t reminds us al.
ways OF generous action gracelcssly done.
o." I he mind ola young creature" SAYS
shop Berkeley, "cannot remain empty; #
you 90 not put INTO it that which is good, ii
VIII be sure to use even that which is bad"
CO" Is your horse fast - inquired a man Of
crmont horse dealer Beats all creation. >
"Good bottom - "lIe's all bottom. Why |
drove him 50 far one day, that it took TWO days
to get him back 5ain!"
~ MuEElhs says JOBS turkey was fat COM
pared with an old gobbIcr he shot last week.
on the Devils Fork. That was 50 light j,
lodged IN the air, and he had to get pole to
knock il down.
o. The French government is so alarmed
by the consequences Of u free press, that it Is
contemplating the suppression Of every news
paper in Paris.
o. The rcd pctticoat has made its appear
ance at Kansas; ushcred in by Il lady aborig-
nal OF the Delaware Nation.
o. The editor of the Trenton Democrat
says that there is scarcely an advocate of the
Lecompton Constitution in all South Jersey.
Truth FOR IAwYERs.-The case most
easily got up is the staircase.
Q~5- What portion of wood resembles Ger.
tam kind of rope Answer-A cord.
Smyrna times., 1858-03-18
Yours, sincerely,
Correspondence cf The Smyrna Times.
FELrON, March Sth, 1853.

Mr.. EDITOR Allow me to make few re-
marks upon the letter that noticed in vopr
worthy sheet printed March 4th In LOOKING
over the columns as ! peruse it weekly, | sa "
letter from FELTON,, asking " Ought Members
Of the Methodist EpiScopM Church 10 be En-
gagged IN The Sale Of Mtoricating LiquorT"
Now, Mr.. Editor, the gctters up of that article
are men who, from their profession. no one
would think would be guilty Of trying to i'm
peach the character of their classmates with.
out a cause. They have touched upon a deli
cate subject. They think that they stand biob
in church, and they have prominent position
there they are men who have been looked
upon as being worthy of the position that thew
hold IN the church of God but they cannot OK
pect longer TO be looked upon so, unless thew
do openly confess In yoar paper that they have
abused this nelghbOrhOod and robbed the church
OF no little portion Of It's morality and religions
feeling. They accuse the innocent of a wronU
that they cannot sustain or prove; and. more
than that, they nave told an Infamous lie =
You see in their letter that they express de-
sire to accomplish some extraordinary rood. I
appeal TO you, if they have not resorted to
wrong means to accomplish any good There
are two stores in FELTON,, one of which is owned
and kept by firm who at this time are members
of the NJ. E. Church, and well do they know
that they fall short Of living up to the duties
enJolned upon them by the Discipline thereof.
But, as members of the church have expressed
themselves freely upon the article, | am satisfied
that 1t is founded upon prejudice, and contains
erroneous statements. They accuse church.
members of selling rum. There is no such a
business done at this place by any member OF
the Nj: d. Church, h,--whjch can be satisfactorily
proven. They compare this place at the pre-
sent time to one year one hllf ago. At that
time there was no place in this State known as
Smyrna times., 1858-03-18
l. X o B l. T. Nj S
ENIGMA.

ENIGMA,
am word of seven letters: Drop nv first
and am means by which boats are moyod ;,'
water; drop my second, and am what fe,y I;La =,
to be, but many are; drop my third. and n,',
member of the body of fowl; drop nv f"at S.l
third and fourth, and am worn as an @ m.s"
ment; drop my fifth, sixth and seventh. and 7
am blrd noted for its thcvng propensItics rsl =
My whole Is what certain domestic fowl is
much addicted to. '0"I iS
ANAGRAM.
Narsym Smite! n
0~T Answers next week.
" No answers have as yet been given to
Problems of last week.
Smyrna times., 1858-03-18

Woarn OF AssETs-At sale Of somo of the
assets of the Lancaster bank, nomnaly worth
100000, the sum realized was $4,000. The
sale, it is added, exceeded the expectations of
the bank Its expectations evidently were not
very eXtravagant.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-25
PRICE TWO CENTS
ADDITIONAL BY THE PACIFIC.


New YORK, Dec. 24-The following fuller advi-
ces, brought by steamer Pacific, at st. Johns from
Galway, have been received.
The screw steamship Kangaroo left Liverpool for
New York at noon of the Sth inst.
GREAT BRITAIN.
The troop ship Bombay had returned to Ply
mouth, completely dismasted, she had lost over
board twelve of her crew.
A general meeting of the shareholders of the At
lantic Telegraph called for the 18th December,
to consider the condition of affairs. A petition was
in circulation calling on the government to give
guarantee on the new capital necessary to prosecute
the enterprise.
FRANCE
The Moniteur officially declares that the dispute
tude to the relations between France and Austria,
caused by the newspaper discussions, is by means
justified.
France had concluded treaty with Japan SINH
lar to that made by England:
The Queen, in her speech at the opening of the
Cortes, said that everything compatible with the
national dignity was being done to secure pacific
solution of the Mexican difficulty, and that if an
immediate result was not obtained the resolutions
already prepared would be energeticaly resorted
to. The address in response to the speech was
adopted unanimously.
Austria and Prussia are said to be negotiating
better defensive understandings between them
selves.
INDIA.
The Bombay mail brings the Queens Proclama-
ton, which was read throughout India on Novem-
Der lst. Its terms are liberal. 1t guarantees to
protect religious freedom, confirms all existing
treaties and rights, and offers a general amnesty to
all, the murders of the British, provided sub
mission is made by the rebels before the lst OF
January.
LATEST BY MAIL.
LIVERPOOL, Wednesday evening Lord Derby
acknowledges the receipt of a memorial praying
for government aid to the Atlantic Telegraph,
and promises to lay it before the Commissioner OF
the Treasury.
The Times Paris correspondent hears that it was
decided Mt the Cabinet Council that Count de Mon
talemberts appeal should be allowed to come before
the Court, but that the to it will simply be
the Emperors pardon, which, it will be pleaded,
covers everything that the penalty imposed, and the
possible effect of the penal.
Mr.. Gladstone in a speech to the Ionian Senate,
said that his mission was simply to enquire how
England can most satisfactorily discharge her OBJ
legations to Ionia.
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
LONDON, Dec. 9-nOon.-The question in regard
to the Atlantic Cable will be decided in few days,
and it is thought that the Government will guar
antee capital. If so, a contract for a
cable will Immediately be made.
The Bank of England has reduced its rate of dis
count = per cent.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-25

AUGUSTA, Dec 23.-At the recent session of our
Legislature some important laws were passed in
relation to the subject oflotteres. In the "Amended
Tax bill' it is provided "That each manager of any
lottery authorized by the laws of this State shall
pay to the State Treasurer one thousand dollars
annually, free of all costs of collection and in case
of failure to pay the same the said manager, his
agent shall be subject to the penalty and col
lection of taxes as is now provided Cor defauting
banks" The following act was also passed and ap-
proved by the Governor, viz:
AN ACT TO REPEAL ALL LAWS AND PARTS OF LAWS AU-
THoRIsING LOTTERIES IN THE STATE OF GEORGIA, AND
FOR OTHER PURPOSES.
Section l. The General Assembly of the State of
Georgia do enact, that from and after the first day
of June, 1850, all laws and parts of laws author-
sing lotteries in the State of Georgia, or the vend
ing of lottery tickets in said State, be and the
are hereby repealed.