davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-05-06

Ne" NJ 's vHaiss Meas Ri,rtis
b1afa'sat sfr stIat % p1blIsh aasu Me- a
vague, ar'rft . - 80 pfs.-ut usss -rs
t' 90 -so ifi-' iosrs. fosss sas fsHf.sas
J. 'lss b. isa ise o. fassss. b. tsrss E.t tlgs.
Da f.f'''' .ais o ftfily. ~ bsH ths fsies -
- ~ asss g. ts- gacss. a. So As ~, sa.
n,''at aft'''s 90 sapaisl ssas tbs roft 80 is5s
81 s'J o. su 4s.fsI msb fsm thsh ksBa.
D. eos u f.st fH I.rsrv is q To- f.,.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-05-06
VOL. 81.
sas gs#,i'is asra @r....
.oSrrcE SECOND sroRY OF MARKET HOUSE


ky-rs. fass Pass. Is psbIishsd usskiy n Tlso
Dsitlys s.& FVfy CSafs psv asssm n pad 20 sa-
rs.es, Iso DoItAss.
eD-vyhrssvsr Psy1sst 10 dsferr-d esyosd the .EPi
rafSoa of the yest tat~rest Viii bs chstged.
Dsas.esip,,oss ferstr soaihs. O.s Doilsr Trsn-
On. 6ss Cs.is, 10 be pad tasariabiy IN .dvaaes.
BATES oF tDvER rIsING.
s rae tssss Of sdssrt,staG are for sasare or lees
oas Dollar fr three sisssrtioasisrE-r zoe. IN the
proportion. Eaeh eohtiaussce Ttrs-iy. frs
cr-fs pee s9usrs.
year uat-,s .peeihea the Maaaseript OF ptssious
" srrsed ap0a betve~a the parties
uy AZ sdv~tt,s>meat aot sssrked tie eeRy Zoe
sH~eAsi a.ssssS of ~ ~ sa-ttes-a usi
oryfsreA ost. asA Psyrssat sEseted seeofdiAGiy.
ABvEsrtssHESrs---To avoid say mis-.
ssdsrAsdiag 60 the par; of the Anaasi Advefti.srs
IL pruper u s,sis Sistf.etis that their p,ivers
'vpy srs-nas 70 fhstr 80 s~dist- basiBsss Real q.
tsts. Legal sss au other By thsus
20 be a. sdditiosai eNssxs. sad no vsria,ioa
e1-du trs.sis-f aassrf.ss@sais -esi hs essS fov IN
essA. CALLAHER q co.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-05-06
90 -. allINn-

No Jatn } L1ng re hty sbot ssyy
''Fs 'sl. i. 'af Nant Bfsssh Hsmpshirs
a.izH-5 iHeuty Pgubda Iis
's'sfi ED. "s 80 opsa its fees with iis
90 hvs ed bsif fsst aBa
H.7 Q" 20 q rs sings stsn expanded
t s'H. 'sssiSs, sss ssrss Tea ~
'is - Eaau thsugb ils fsst
80 f.t '. ssfs FsfiretlJ biaoE
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-05-06
mARnvvaRp

~ lr,.it,s = afsi fats sssy ssesi 81 ,s,i-
60, Z, 80. Il..sif' see apd saaH waters
eiFNf l-rft HtnFrs ars s~rs-s Co.
,efhnrai sfrfss biss.1s' IL - ..sl.. ..-..
ttaatstHt Divsfpas Csaf stests afit 80 J, -.
eaa' % bs tat e. lss Msfssf Hasss ef =
Nov 1907 V' AANLiNs
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-05-06
waIr Bves

HAuLEVs ed Bashsinfs Fsff ngs ~
I i etaaear Efsr or 20 hEif fsa ersufss
h'a-k ~ sTgga wiisesf rirfrF 80 fkr Fu
Esh hT CAai FuEfF a COOKE
Frtfuafr q
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-05-06

Tor Gtlsy RE,rr~ Hscuiss Case 49,
TIE 4 sspfsDs C'au Tba,.5sy ds,iI
ID tee esuit between 90, rival inventors 81.
Co'u,isE and Msaty Be- hvs' n Nsbsy %
every roiut TIE Suu ssy.
Ths casa involved s.sHrsl iurstiaat r,ir.
eip'ss ard large snrurtrf nfa,.ev W
49, sishori'a.J s'gatd DIR g. g. ds,s. vitb
60 unprecedented sra rf uaftirr ss8si.
ssi iiiBWtsiians stf~lre thc 0p.fsusn
q vaftuos TrariuR ms5tines in toe FtsIp
- Pc ai-itn4 4Ira vr'f irFeftstt ass
o. ii 81 e. ~ rts msa 1'atfar,fs tnd us.Fs
= rysT,nF % sct ICES t.f.as asbaat tls raan
tfy Tee fsss go a- sIrsi.y iu.f lf fts
DfrrHt Govt n i'IHs go dt#ff r
Jafkes McLasa aHi D.a nssi tH f.f r.
~ Nsuhy ST. Ja.# rH.i.r I.lys-.a O. o.
opiai8a ~ its sagr.a cart m u. 4 g,..
.t1ruer q ss.tH sad .sa.s.rs So g..
saios bsh sith tesis
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-05-06
DENTAL NOTICE

aaIA tas rralsts8 hIs aT.s r-.r
-, = - iff 4Ces Drag siafs Fs.f.e.
80. -s,.sl - o. thsir RESERVES - asis,,irs
orioarf o. issT.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-05-06

PHso,rnoars N Chsvansr 5sslsrss
that 10 Hftseo g tbs pYotsat tlns rbssets
- s ihs asst dsugFsons fsfa 81 taissr
knosn hsgiaF r,plses4 sfssois. stisS h 30
50 dia eslf - ettain Hs aeadons fsfts
eases q sSiuiasi psisobiug tyJt
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-05-06

asauisgr Assasb ~ WsiIrHr Anrst
rss Gifit Oar Pssif ssfrfs 80 8sst vtitss
thai siisf Essisr, kts- RifFvsy 90 uesl
thy Phia8tlphisa bsifsts si1 ~ ls3 g.
ths altar ty Ffsaei mss. y 0aosv I've
~ siogsr 90 of go isif.ssss q snEess
~ dsl.sfs. fron tbs rniis5 ssasss msrf,
FfanetsssE - Bsrsa Trarriisr
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-05-06
NnT1rE.

rs Erug ftu ihsF aW irfsh.-f y.
.sy 'atIsfe-rf tR-l. ,s 49,. -. ..,..-..
't Z e.rf aeu tff n ItFt arfrriH
.f.rttsrg f. hasa o. o. ss.....s.. \. .f.....s
~ 'Ni lflRMne KFrF fsrr
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-05-06

A bIvgLT EsHLCa oF HEsyEs.- Oh shat
shefffaiHsss, streSFth shd pleasures aii ibs
pfinsrve Cbfisiiaus resp fr1su the ssit, ~
iheit hearts 10 she way sud uofship ot g,4t
NsEi - the dshgh, ~ iBmsdi.fs CANINE.
bioo With God himself there b none like
tbsi ahieh s'isss ff9u, fbs bsrmhnious ersr
else oi 'hs Rrsoss of the ssihts in thsirmu
iaal suites aSd eoumsHioh oss unL sugth
~ Hos are their spirits delighted ard ~
ffsshed BY ~ Wtat lively smblsn, 3.
there ofbssvsn Tie oour,s u prisces ~
ford % taeh delights -Rqt-I -
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-05-06

GsnTv --Abrsham Csftis ehsu shssrsf
uith ibs ssrdsr ~ Villas Jsak,ss. 10
Noriigmtsslaad sosntY. Va. hss tssu sss.
visied n maftsf sad ssntsussd - tts Pea.
itehtiary iaf fnssa vesrs
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-05-06

Yves DEcisiov -- Elrs Ambert q
youug PHrisiss LADY. resolutsIg di.etsfrss q
Eebtiemsh o. u5om sbs vas 10 fsvs been
married bsoauss BE- ri8i-altd fshgioo 49,
having giVsh biu sglatis Fsproof be- rr
phed .tbst msr e lbs vorii c4ad aot o.
~ Old hsbiousd ~ % rega-j So1 asd rsH
FiNn EiiEs stsftsi bot 90 fsclvttitr be-
ssf shs ssid Frou this msmrnt ~ sarn
| discover you do s5t rsg.fi rsirian. Z
ossss - u Baaaf ~ sLo doe. be 1--we
and hoaof 6oi ssn bstsf love h.t s.is COO.
sisntly ald sitrsrsiy
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-05-06

kautaso Csas yua ksfrr a uumtsf
of ears manufsstarta 81 tbs Vts-fay n
beyPi ssrs sbifps8 ~ Betiea 90 Wsases
asJ Wofsmss 90 oet Niib thsu 20 rut
BE ears in H'sfitE o. % tbs adtof8
AssrHsn TsYsL Tee Hfossk ths 70
rfF hss Feos hack 20 Erg'sul 30 tty bis
lutk anee nafs sesinst tbs sntfst taffulsr
Hs safriss out vita him ths tsisbraiea \
Cafaiits tofss Chsflsstoa,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-05-06

GREAT DiSCO Ferries efiA ACE
ne Lisaestsss Tfas.ia sss as........ Il.
- S-sa sl.a. 4-f.4Il.s -.-.a.f...
f't frsfs 'estiraes is CO. i4ssftsr "a AfIt.s a.
al.afaeb irau ~ Cap- Hr 90 90 Hass 4, t.,-t
~ 80 ruasf f1rars arfHss tsr Ts.aI,s..,
Ir.. rs.rissf 30 a. b. nrfIra =
pfrrafs Sc f4sg
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-27

InE HEsPEEIAN.-We observe that the edi-
tress OF this promising literary journal, Mrs.
Day, is obtaining at her station in the itera-
ry department Of the State Fair Pavilion. a
liberal number of subscribers. She is acting
bravely and nobly in her efforts TO build IN
apure and feminine literature..upon this coast,
and most proud are we to see her sustained
by the intelligent ladies and gentlemen now
visiting the State Fair. 1t is a hard task for
lady, of cultivation and fine feminine feel.
ings, to thrust herself forward among a lost.
ling crowd, however respectable that crowd
may be, and doubly, therefore, do we honor
Mrs. Day for her courage and her devotion
to the noble work in which she is engaged
Her efforts arc most worthy of encourage
ment, for her journal is indeed ably conduct.
cd In every circle, where there is a true
woman, the Hesperian should be found, for
most truly does it reflect what is noblest in
the female heart, and the purest in feminine
aspiration. Let it not be said that the pio
neer among the daughters of California in So
praise-worthy an undertaking, failed for the
want of that encouragement which she was
entitled to expect at the hands of thinking
men and women.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-27

DRowNED.-An old gentleman by the
name of Merideth, says the Red Bluff Beacon,
was drowned in the Sacramento River, op-
Poslte our town, on Thursday last while ba-
thing' The body has not, as yet, been re.
covered We have been unable to ascertain
his first name, or the place of his nativity
all we know of him is that he came from
freka, and had been at work for VIM. Vos.
burg threshing grain. AS we were going
to press information was received thata dead
body had been discovered in the river near
Mr. Myres' E. w. Goodrich, Esq, proceed
ed Immediately to the place for the purpose
OF holding an inquest. We have not learned
the particulars,
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-27
VudOe CnrFeV.

The opposition papers, finding themselves
wholly unable to say anything against the
unsullied moral integrity of Judge Currey,
have had brass enough to assert that he is
mentally inferior to Judge Baldwin, the Le-
compton.nominee for the Supreme Judgeship.
Well, a sufficient answer to that is, that
Daniel Webster-who ought to be pretty
good authority, we imagine-endorsed Judge
Currey, and speciallJ recommended him, as
a man entirely fitted for one of the first judi
cial Offices in the United States-a place
where the same qualifications are needed, to
very considerable extent. which are ncces
sary upon the Supreme Bench of sovereign
State
The National, at san Francisco has the
following:
We believe that some of the land holders
prefer Currey, because he is the owner OF
$500 acres of valuable Solano land, valued
at $50, ,0O0; whereas Baldwin has not more
than a house lot But, we have no doubt.
that Currey would do ample justice between
the squatters and the ranch owners"
OF course, he would But, inasmuch as
lawyers make their property by the practice
of their profession, how comes it that so able
a lawyer as Baldwin is represented to be, by
his Lecompton friends, has only "a house
lot" while Currey has 1920 acres" of val
liable land? Baldwn's claims to the support
of the Settlers, however, may be inferred
from the following, which appeared in the
Mariposa Democrat "a strong Lecompton
paper-previous to the holding Of the State
Conventions:
The most important duty before the Con.
'ention, as affecting the welfare of the pco-
pie residing upon the Fremont claim, and
upon other claims of a like kind in this State,
is the nomination of Supreme Judge. Fore
most among the aspirants to the office is
Joseph G. Baldwin, who has expressed him
self In decided terms i'll favor of Fremonts
pretensiOns 1t is to be hoped that for this
reason Baldwin may not be selected as the
nominee; though rs a Democratic journal,
we should feel bound to offer no opposition,
should he receive the nomination, while on
local grounds we could not consistently give
him our support"
We consider il entirely unfair to arraign a
candidate for the Supreme Judgship for his
legal opinions on any subject, whatever, and
We should not allude to anything of the kind
at the present time were it not that intima-
tions have BEEN thrown out that Judge Cur
rey was not exactly favorable to Settlers
Judge Currey is a man of great breadth of
intellect, marvelously correct judgment, in
dustrious in the investigations incident to his
great profession, and incorruptible in char
acter. His decisions would therefore rise
above the atmosphere Of prejudice, and stand
confessed rs the Iaw
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-27

&. D. WuEELER.--In our issue of yester
day, card appeared from the above gentle
man, the Democratic nominee for State Sena.
tor 1t is plain, concise and unmistakable
statement of his position upon the political
questions of the day, and will have the effect
to put clapper upon the malicious and
slanderous tongues of small beer politicians
who have endeavored to assist the Lecomp
ton side fthe house, by misrepresentation
concerning the man who will be elected, next
wednesday, to represent Yuba county in the
California Senate. We shall take this occa-
sion to speak of Mr.. Wheeler's fitness for the
position for which he is nominated. lie has
been a resident of Marysville since March
1850, during the whole of which time he has
won the good opigions of all good citizens, by
his quiet and unassuming manner, and his
studious and industrious habits. In the spring
of 1880, the people of Yuba county, then
embracing Sierra and Nevada counties, elect
ed him in an independent race, political
lines being ignored) as County Clerk He
discharged the duties of that office with fideli.
ty and ability, and upon retiring, resumed
the practice of the law in Marysville (Mr.
w. was engaged as counsel in one of the first
lawsuits ever tried in this part of the State }
From that time to the present, he has enjoy
ed good practice, and has the reputation of
being clear headed lawyer and blessed with
habits of industry and close application He
is man of family and is permanent Yuba
county man. His upright judgment and
strong spirit of independence caused him to
take an early stand upon the right side of the
Lecompton question. He was one of the first
in this Statelto make public speech in de-
Tense of Senator Douglas position with re-
gard to the admission of Kansas under the
Lecompton Constitution lie has ever re-
mained firm and true to the Anti -Lecompton
Democracy. He is sure to be elected and
will do honor to the people as one of their
representatives, because he is honest and ca
pable.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-27

AMY's MARYsvILLE DREcroRY FOR THE
YEAR COMMENCING JUNE lS5s.-This work has
just been issued, and is one of the most com.
plete and valuable ever gotten up in the
country. 1t embraces not only what is usu.
ally comprised in Directory, but also full
statistical register of all the leading business
interests of the county, and a thorough speci-
fication Of localities, together with biograph.
cal notes, and is prefaced by history Of
Yhba County, We believe that the facts, re-
lating more particularly to the country, were
collected by our friend Poadunk, or Mix
Smith. They are certainly well collated
and arranged, and reflect great credit on the
compiler. We are satisfied that the public
viii appreciate the expense and trouble to
which Mr. Amy has been put in getting up
so valuable work, and that he will be re-
J warded accordingly.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-27

GREASE GAs-Wm. NJ Dye has on exhibi-
ton, in the State Fair Pavilion, Smiths Pat
ent for making grease gas. The apparatus
is very simple, and enables every family to
make their own gas at less expense and labov
than are necessary in the use of candles, oils,
or any combinations ofsprits. Any kind Of
grease, whatever, is proper material from
which to make the gas The light is very
brilliant, and no disogreeable smell is pro.
duced. The patent is worthy of particular
observation.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-27

GRIZZLY FLAT.-The men running the
Democrat Tunnel struck through to gravel
one afternoon last week, and got good pros
pect In accordance with time-honored Gus
tom all hands Immediately suspended opera
tions for good spree and as soon as they
get to washing we shall hear good accounts
from them. The Company has been between
TWO and three years putting tue tunnel in
through 500 feet of bed rock. This is the
first gravel struck in the hill, and the hattel.
ing prospect stuck viii be an incentive tc
Others running in to push their work.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-27

PERsoNAL.-Among the prominent public
men, at present in our city are Gov. Weller
Stephen j. Field, Supreme Judge, Ferris For
man, Secy of State, VIM. Findley, Treasurer
of State, J. H..Williams, Attorney General,
j. c. Baldwin and John Currey, candidates
for Supreme Judge,) I N. Dawley ofNevada,
j. W McCorkle of Butte, c. S. Fairfax, Clerk
of the Supreme Court, II. U. Jennings Of
Butte. candidate for Clerk of the Supreme
Court, Hon. S. B. Bell of ofAlameda, and Judge
Sexton, of the 9Th Judicial District.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-27
State Agricultural Society.

Programme for Friday, August 27ta.
AT TIE RACE TRACK.
At 10 o'clock, A. M-For the Most Accomplished
Lady Rider First Premium, Gold Medal. No. /;
Second do, Gold Medal, No. q Third do, Gold
Medal, No 3, No racing permitted.
AT 12 o'clock, M.-For the Most S1illful Gentleman
Rider First Premium. S25; Second do, $40.
At / o'clocH, p. M.-For Running Gorses. One mile
race-singe dash :-Gold Medal.
At O'clock P. M.-Two Mile Race-singlc dash -
Gold Medal.
At O'Clock, p. M.-Three Mile Race-singe dash =
Gold Medal.
Admission 70 the Race Trnck. al
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-27
aB- The Republicans Of Illinois :

GS- The Republicans of Illinois, have
avowed the most ultra doctrines. Regard
ing the detection of the Lecomptonites as a
proper time to wage fierce and telling on
slaught upon Democratic principles. they
have not hesitated to improve it, and right
warmly do the Federal Lecompton advocates
OF that State assist them. The Little Gil
ant" however opens the canvass like con-
queror, and there is not national man in the
Union who does not desire to see him vict,-
rious over the sectional, unprincipled and OBJ
sequious allied forces opposing him.-Butte
Record
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-27

MAcKAREL AND SMELT IN MoxTERY.-The
season for this fishery, says the Pacific Seati
mel, has now opened in Monterey Bay. For
the last week maczarel and smelt have been
taken in large quantities near Monterey, and
good schooner with nets and curing materi-
ais could salt down any quantities desired
for the California markets. No place offers
such advantages for the mackarel and herring
fisheries as the beach of Monterey.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-27

Ten CoUNTIEs.-The Sacramento Union
say that a veteran Democrat, who has min
gied largely in California politics, and who
Is a shrewd calculator about elections, ad-
mitted a few nights SINCE while coming up
the river, that it would take ten of Baldwin's
best counties to offset the majority Currey
would receive in San Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-27

GB7 A eolored cook. named James Hen
derson, employed in boarding house just in
the rear of VIM. Hawley & Co.'S building, in
this city, was found dead, on his bed, yester
day, at about II o'clock. He had been seen
last, on the street, between and 10 O'Clock
the same morning He had complained ot
no sickness moee than a slight headache
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-27

YEAST Powders. Housewives are always
GLAD to know that bread is rising, and also to
know that there is something better than
anything else for the purpose. They are
much pleased, we discover, with "Donelly d
Co.'S Premium California Yeast Powder, ,
samples of which may be seen in the State
Fair Pavilion
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-27

HuEsToN, HASTINGS & Co., made narrow
escape from the fire on High street, Wednes-
day night. 1t burned their work room, doors
and windows, and damaged portion Of
their goods. We notice, however, that they
look os new again as ever, and are still going
ahead with their sales.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-27

CuRIsTY's OrERA HoUsE.-To-nignt rare
bill is offered. In addition to a fine pro-
gramme OF singing and dancing, the grand
concert a Ia Musard, with Master Eugene Gin
burlesque opera, is announced. The kill
ing extravaganza of Peter Piper Pepper
Podge" will also be performed, with Geo.
Christy as p. p. p. p, in which he is great,
and Sam Wells as Tom Clipem, introducing
limitations Of principal actors.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-27

MoRMoNpoN.-We rather think, says the
Trinity Journal, that Brigham Young has
Da"ited the President The army will be
Withdrawn; millions have been lost and
Brigham and hts apostles rebels will be ms
saucy as ever, and will not hesitate to send
Mr.. Buchanan (metophorically) "to hell,
across lots"
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-27

LEES NATIONAL C1RcUs.-This place con-
tinues to be filled nightly. The Roman races
are decidedly novel feature The riding
and other performances are excellent. Bill
Worrcll, the great clown, is attached to Lees
Circus
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-27
Take Notice EureIrna.

The members of Eureka Engine Co. No l, are noti-
fed TO appear at the Engine House, in uniform, at
half past o'clock, this morning. to attend the
Funeral of sAMI'. PAGE, late member Of our Com
pany.
The Members Of the Marysvle Fire Department
and Firemen from abroad respectfully invited to
meet OF the Engine House of Eureka Engine Co. No.
this morning, at eight o'clock to attend the Funeral
of SAML. PAGE, late a member Of Eureka Engine
Co. no. 1. By order of Foreman.
au27 GEO NJ SCOTT soo,
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-27

OLYMPIC CRoUs.-This fine place of amuse-
nlent is open nightly with star troupe of
performers. Tonight, at s o'clock, Mad
Austin will ascend a single rope stretched
from the pavilion to the top of the brick
building opposite This unrivalled feat can
be seen without charge.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-27

THE BULL FIGHT.-Those who go are cnthu-
siastic in their praise of the cool courage OF
the bull-fighters, and of the general arrange.
ment by the managers. If you want excite
ment, go to the bull fight
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-27

MAN MIsslNG.-We learn. says the Butte
Record that an elderly man, named Burr,
left Browns Diggings on Monday, for Moore
vile, distance of ten miles Up to Tues
day noon nothing had been heard of him.
AS ne was known to have a considerable sum
ofmoney with him, fears are entertained that
he has been unfairly dealt with.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-27
DISSOLUTION.

nS ns CoPartnership heretofore existing between
Tn' SlSs' 9nacr the name and style ofC H. sCRANToN
NJ, ~ Is ms day dissolved by mutual consent. Geo.
the os Nr Ira, from he firm The business Of
signed, at their Harness and Saddle es,ahI,ssment
west side of st. eet, near Third ''''''''''D''''
CHAS. II. SCRANTON,
Marysville, July LIST, 1855. au0a-1m
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-27

LYcEUM.-The pavilion is filled every
night to see and hear the Misses Vaudeville,
Backus and his sable brethren, and johnson,
the funny man. Everybody goes away sat
isfied, and everybody is hard to please in
these times when amusements are so plenty.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-27
AMUsEEIENTs.

THEATER.-Mr. and Mrs. Stark appear to-
night in the great play Of Camille" Mrs.
Stark's Camille is superb piece of acting
and Mr.. Stark as Armand has no equal The
farce of "The Queens Own" concludes the
performance.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-27

Citizens Steam Navigation Company.
A dividend of four per cent. has been declared BY
the Trustees of this Company, payable on and after
the 30th inst
Marysve, August a. 1855.
au26-1Od HORACE BEACH, sec'y.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-27

The WEArHEH.-Y esterday was the most
comfortable day of the week, as regards tenn
perature, the sun being obscured by clouds
during the greater portion of the day.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-27
Grand Anti Lecompton Mass
Meeting

The Democracy will this evening be adj
dressed by Hon. j c. McKibben and w. L.
Dudley, their nominees for Congress. There
will be grand turnout.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-27
,rv.viIIe Lihrnrv AasocintiOn.

NIarysviIle Library Association.
The President and Directors have made arrange
ments for the Library being open from a. NJ. to p
NJ during the Fair week. and extend general invita-
ton to all visitors to the city.
Members will kindly undertake to show the collec
ton to their expected guests
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-27

REFREsHING-An oecasionHl dish of Qua
ley d Moores ice cream. this warm weather.
Their saloon is on D street, opposite the post
office.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-27
Notice.

~ hLhEAS my wife, MARY F. MORRIS. has this
~. oay LETT my bed and board without any Just
ia an OF plosocatlon do hereby caution and for
count . as shall pay no debts Of her Contracting after
Ros~ p, ,. g. ii. MORRIS.
+NA' NFeI' august 18th, 1858. aug19-1mF
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-27

PIGEON MATCH.-See a notice in our adver-
tising columns of the grand shooting match,
to come off to day at Zabrikies.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-27
Card.

We take this method of thanking the visiting and
resident Firemen for their noble and untring efforts
in saving our stock from FIRE on the morning Of the
2oth [au27-1tl HOUSTON, HASTINGS & co.