davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Butte record., 1858-12-25
FRUITS. ETC.

Apples dried, in aud Citron, dried and preserved
bbs. or b. the ID. Znnte rurrants.
g In and bottles, French Prunes, by the box
Peaches, - or 10,
Peaches, drie by the box preserved Peaches, in
or ID, glass jars,
Pie Fruits, assd, in / Jams and Jees, all kinds
BY by the bo,t'e. in tins,
Cranberrias, awbersies Malaga Layer Raisins, in
Raapberries. Gocseberrics Il, Il and whole boxes,
Pine Apples and Pears, French Tomatoes, extra, in
fresh and preserved. tins
The weekly Butte record., 1858-12-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
Fall and Winter Stock
j. M. CLARK & RRO.

A RE NOW RECEIVING AT. THE OLD STAND.
a on Myers street. their usual large and extensive
STOCK OF goods for the Fall and Winter trade which ba
been selected with grea; and at the lowest market
prices We are determined that no house in the up-
eoui try shall underseil We would respectfully cali
me aention OF Miners Farmers. Hotel and ant
10 ihae L .lIaa&a a,.arxra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-24
City Intelligence.

FIRE AND NARROW EsscArr FROM BrENsc.-Tbe alarm In
the Seventh district, Friday evening O'Clock was
caused by the falling Of cask OF liquor through the hatch
way Of the No. ie5 Pearl street into the basement,
which occupied for boiling liquors. In falling the
head Of the cask broke and scattered the contents
The whole place in blaze in Instant The young
rg nuid and screaming with pain into the street,
where he met by Engineer Wen man. who instantly
took oh overcoat and wrapping Il around the sufferer,
exnguisbed the flames, but not until be bad been
very severely burnt but believe, not seriously. Mr.
Woman was considerably burnt about the hands. by
The prompt arrival OF Hose Company No 5s the FIRE In the
buiting promptly subdued, with but rinng damage
TfRE IN MsusS IsSE-About 10 O'Clock last night q
Ere broke out IN the paper boz mandatory Of siias
Jones No. a. Maiden lane. The 6remen, usual,
quickly at the premises, but from the nnammable cha
racicr Of tho stock considerable damage done before
Tie flames were oxtinguishcd. Mr.. Jones occupied the
third fourth and Varrct floors Of the building Loss est-
mated at about s5 900; said 10 he covered by insurance
Tho FIRST floor occupied by A. W. Gsbsudan, importer Of
faucy goods and druggists articles. stock somewhat ia
mayed by water Insured for sl7 0o 5000 Of whsh s
IN the Citizens o. 600 in New York Fire and Marine,
81 900 in Greenwich. and COO in other company.
The second floor occupied BY Enrich Ruekuer dealers
in fancy furs Stock damaged by water Said 70 be fully
insured
NEW YoRE HosrrAf.-Tbe following Is the weekly
rort Of the above institution 10 January ~, 1858 Re
naming on January 15 226; admitted b. January % 81
digcharged, cured relieved 26, died, remaining at
date, 224 Males, 1pS. females, 26.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-24
Theatrical. Musical. &c.

BROADWAY THEArRE-The success Of the novel
fairy spectacle Of Cinderella induces the manage
mcnt TO announce IL for repetition tomorrow after
noon and evening, together with a variety of hippo
dramatic entertainments.
NrpLo's GAEpry--Dan Ricc's great show will
commence the second week Of its career at this
popular establishment tomorrow. The perform
anccs Of his animals certainly calculated 10
tonish all who behold them.
BowERY.-Mr. N. b. Clarke's celebrated legendary
drama called "Hene, the Hunter" il to be pro-
duced in unexampled style tomorrow night. The
comical pieces OF Paul Pry" and the king Of
Clubs are also announced.
BuRrox's-Messrs. Mathews and Brougham
have been reengaged, and are TO perform tomorrow
nipht-the former with Mr. Burton and other favor
tics, in Shakspere's Twelfth Night"-Mr. Brougham
in his Columbus"
w,LLAcks-Tom Taylors adaptation Of the
"vicar Of Wakefield Is to be produced, with fine
cast for the benefit of Mr.. Lester, tomorrow.
Rruugham's little comedy Of "A Decided Case Is to
&c the closing piece.
LAURA KEKvE's-Two Of the latest successes
and an old time favorite are TO be performed here
tomorrow night. They are the comic draWa called
the "Muleteer Of Toledo" the play OF the Light
House." and the farce Of the Spectre Bridegroom
AxKRicAE MrsEus.-Thc moral drama entitled
Beware the Tempter, and iarce ot the Irish
Haymaker. are 10 be given here tomorrow after
noon and Mr. Watkins successful drama called the
"Pioncer Patriot" in the evening.
GEo. CBRsrY AND woop's MlSsrRKis are 60
bring out another new farce by Mr. Blocker, tomor.
row night. II Is styled The Toodles, with Caudle
Lectures" and the two Georges--Cbristy and Hol-
land have parts.
BUcKLEy's SERENA DERs issue regular old fash
oned Ethiopian bill. that is filed with all sorts
Of whimsicalties, including the "Great One Horse
show" for the amusement Of the public tomorrow.
BRYANT's MIysTRKLs, ms will be seen by their
In advance Of, the times. All who like fun should be
on hand tomorrow night to see Dan. Bryant's Great
Show
COMPLIMENTARY TEsTINoHfAL.-The fellow coun
trymen and other friends and admirers OF Miss
Sutherland, the Scottish Nightingale, propose TO
give her grand complimentary benefit at an early
10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-24
Personal Intelligence.
pFrARTrREs.

for Meibcurpe Australia in the ship u TaIbc,Mr Geo
lion kr Richads Wr Dixon wife ard fn<ir children; Mr
~cofe wife and ch,d Patrick NcNuly, Michael Gorman,
Patrick Kelly Thomas Kelly, A Campbell. William Hall
fas ~ Cunningham, George Gsop, WIN " Candisr, a r
yesin, Thomas Groom John de faney Thomas Reynolds,
Parck Flood, Peter Meehsn, wife aud child. Duguan,
Joshua Noyle wife John Cav George Gray John Eagan
Martin Hnay Peter shie John shswlsy Mooney Fvers
Richard Rry Isaac Redmond Potter Mr. C.yanach an
brcher Charles Burdet, John Rooney James Mccormick
Nr Bav dford and others
Ior Norfolk Petersburg and Richmond in the steamship
Jane siown-FR Hasser. q Hodsien: Blakeey Hal.
dock Robinson. McGraih, McGowan. u Riley, Miss
Hon cr Dcane Miss Ramerhein and children. Jas
Brush Mott Frarkln E1drtge and lady, Els, Ella
Kots David ~ voorhees,. A u Agan Mrs l. BOnnel,
sutton. Miss Dennis md Two children Homberger,
Mr Elier. Mr Harris, James Smith Ulman, n r aimee
an1 Y IN the e'eeraRe
For savannsh per steamship Augusie-Mr and Mrs Y
rarwell Mrs Thomas Taylcr, Andrew Neck Ws Turner,
Mr. and Mrs lockwood Mr. and Mrs " Ford child and
Two Lyrna Mallory, Charles Humphrey, John
Marx Joseph u Weed Daniel Macgrefor, Mrs q iiae,
Yrs Ives and daughter, q Roberts-and IL in the
sigerpfe.
For Chsresto. IN the steamship CoiunbiaBaroness De
Icnseun and child, Noypton, II Ranks, dmond
y 7. Marshall n Clemons and Capt kKray, Mrs a
Haf' Capt IIoyt y Chase Islander Ross Mr. IL Rue,
larCorn u N Thompson Miss Dorsey, Nr Reed Martin
Bates Oliver Hayden, Miss Stitiman Mra Scars, Mrs
fraser. Mrs Chapman, Perry ard lady Buikley,
lsGy W Fdsrrtou, G II kelon Heron. Jr,
Brown, Robt sAeehan, Mrs Cor, Chas Bennest,
Ngsn Mr. Lefevre, Abm Harris W Muvne Y ouintart,
EBwnast RI osusnder, II 9 Hssbrouck-eud IS in the
sreraHe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-24
Metropolitan Police Commissioners.

The Board met yesterday afternoon. Present-xayor
emarp, Mayor Powell, Mcssrs. Nye Bowen Pcrt, stra-
nahan and Cholwell.
Mr. BOWEN made the following reports in the cases Of
charges against policemen, which adopted-David
f. Carpenter Fourth precinct absent from roll CALI fined
days pay. Daniel Undcrhl, absent from post fined
three days pay. officers Lawrence Kirby and Thomas
Cheney; charge dismissed David Harrington First pre-
cnc interfering with another officer; fined I'VE days pay
Mr. SrflSAHAS made the following reports, which were
sdopted-0ilcers Francis Akenbaw, Fortune, Fox and
McIntyre charges dismissed.
Mr. BowEN reported charges against special policeman
McGaskell for ntoxication. On notion the dig
missed from the force.
Mayor TK.ASs presented charges against officer william
Utter and Mayor POWELL presented charges against De-
putty superintendent Folk, which referred TO the ap
proprate committees.
Mayor POWELL presented the application OF number OF
prominent gentlemen for the appointment OF special po
lceman near Fort Hamilton The document was referred
20 the appropriate committee.
Gen. NSs presented the application of the inventor Of
knife and bullet proof vest exhibit HIS invention the
Board.
Mr. Bowen moved that the Chairman put one on, and
that the experiments be tried on him. Uaugh,er)
Mayor 1iEsASs hoped the Commissioners would not
each have To take n turn. Gnughter.)
Upon motion Of Mr. CnoLw1I, the inventor allowed
exhibit bis vest at future time, and the Board
went into secret session.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-24

THE FISHING BUSINESS AT GLoucEsrER.-Iarge
preparations arc making for carrying the fishing bust
ness At Gloucester tho comnI The capital in
vested the telegraph save viii tot be lces than $500 Geo,
which appears s about slo0 go than last year.
vessel arrived from Hcwfouad and Sunday morning
with cargo Of frozen herring for which about forty sail
OF the Georges balbut feet waiting, they are
much better bait for the habut and cod on Georges Bank
than salted bats.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-24
The street Commissioner Cousrove~sy.
SUPREME COURT-IN CHAMBERS
nefnrn Hon. Iudpn Saafhcriand

JAN. 23.-Charies Deriin rs. ID. ~. Conorer,--
The argument the quo ,rarronfo In which the
defendants COUNSEL Mr. Field, applied for a stav OF
proceedings until the appeal is argued at the next
Geneml fern of this court. Mr.. James It. Brady
opposed the motion on the part of Mr. Devlin. Deci
sion reserved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-24

THE RsD PErrIcoArs IN BosroN.-rhe n W style
petucoa Of scarlet hsnnei with stypes Of red
and black, has reached this city few days since
lady passing gsy along, hsldng her dres- high enough
70 partially display of the ssorement oned sirts,
Jon Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-24

and the peculiar institutions Of the Mormons
must perforce yield, and the whole fabric fall;
while the other hand, II they resist the entrance
Of the army, that will be regarded as a declaration
of war and shall then have just grounds for car
rying ont our inclinations. / am forced to excaim
in the language of another
o, my country,
am at last forced 10 despair Of thee
Yet, like an unk lind mother, thou hast left
Claims OF holiest nature In my heart,
And must sorrow for, not hate thee.
| love my country, her constitution, laws and In.
situations when regarded in righteousness and ad-
m'nistored in justice but before ] will yield the
sacred rights Of an American citizen, or my ale
gance to the constitution. by tamey submitting to
an oppressor who would tramplc il under his feet 20
90 me wrong, will live a life in the mountains
and ioiiow the profession of Nimrod till my naiIs
are Oh long as Nebuchadnezzars or failing in this
die IN defence OF my rights for death is preferable
to slavery, even of conscience
But do not expect such extremes for know
there IL a just God who "rules in the armies Of
Heaven, and doeth His will among the inhabitants
OF the Garth, and II the nation or nat,ops think To
measure arms with the Almighty they win sooner
or later learn their folly and perchance when too
late.
can assure you never felt in better spirits for
can see in the signs Of the times earnest of the
fulflment Of the words of the prophets both an
cient and modern. / do not know that blame the
government in sense of the word, for the action
they are taking, for they fulfilling the will and
purpose of God-yet they are not guitIess; for s
needs be that offences come, but woe unto them by
whom they come
Truth ia mighty, and will prevail
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-12-24
SMILES AND FRowNs.

Which will you do--smile, and make your
household happy, or be grabbed, and make
all those young ones gloomy, and the elder
ones miserable, The amount Of happiness
you can produce IS ineaicaiabie, if gou sho'o a
smiling face, a kind heart and speak pleasant
ioords Wear a pleasant countenance let
joy beam in your eyes, and love glow on your
forehead. There Is no jog Ike hat Ohieh
springs from a kind act or a pleasant deed /; and
you will feel it at night when you rest, at
morning when you rise, and through the day
when about your business.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-12-24

Judge Pruden, of the Police Court, at Gin
cinnati on Monday gave his decision in the
much talked Of case Of complaint against
running omnlbusses on Sunday, sustaining
the running as "a work of necessity, which
had grown out of the particular calling of the
defendant and dismissing the complaint.
Alas for the degeneraey of the times
Our great-grandiathers in Now England were
not allowed to bus even their wives on Sun
day but now the Cincinnati sinners must
have their omai-Jasses ON that holy day.
Ohio Stale Journal.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-12-24

There is an eastern story of person who
taught his parrot to repeat only these words
"What doubt is there Of thati" He carried
il to the market for sale, fixing the price at
100 rupees. A Mogul asked the parrot "Aro
you worth 100 rupeosi' The parrot answer
ed "What doubt is there of that The
Mogul was delighted, and bought the bird.
He soon found out that this was all 1t could
say. Ashamed now of his bargain he said to
himself; II was fool to buy this bird ~
The parrot exclaimed, as usual; "What doubt
is there of that"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-12-24

GINGER SNArs.-Selcct from the party, of
your acquaintance, six or seven young ladies
who are known to be over forty but whom
etiquette compels you to believe are about
thirty, and then mention an event which
transpired twenty-five years ago Say to each
in turn, "Why, you must remember That
and have girl ready to pick up the ginger
snaps.
rive tried this with immense success. +
Boston Sat. Gaseiie
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-12-24

NET WEIGHT OF HoGs.-At this season
the following table for determining the net by
the gross weight of hogs, may be useful to
dealers in pork 1t is based upon the Ken
tucky rule-that is. for 100 pounds gross
deduct 25 pounds for the second 100 pounds
subtract u 10 pounds, and for the third
100 pounds deduct Ia pounds. All over
500 pounds is calculated at net.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-12-24

CLERICAL PuNNING.-Parson Twiss, Of
Now Hampshire, had just married lady
whose christian name was Desire, and il be-
ing in his course of remark on a certain Sab
bath to illustrate the difference between the
renewed and the unrenewed man IN the exer-
ciso of love, he delivered himself, to the
amusement of his audience, in this way'-
"Formerly had no Desire to love, but now
have Desire TO love. md love freely
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-12-24
NORTHERN IN. H. RAILROAD

NORTHERN { N. II. RAILROAD
ON nod ancr Dec g. 1855 Passenger Trains
leave Boston at 1 aud Concord as 1879 A. ~, or on
- ARRIVAL oi the first up train from Boston, Lowfl
Lawrence Worcester, Nr., for White River juncuou'
Wells RIVER fittcton. ST. iohusbufy. Barton aud Bur
ingfon. and connect at iuses Point WITH trains Tor
Montreal Ogdcus1urgh, Toronto, Dotrot Chicago ana
the Wo.t Via Grand trunk and Great western h"i
roads making the best and most reliable route rom
Nov England TO the West and with trains for all y"
tions ON the Vermont Central, Ogdensbnfgh, fas-
ssnn.c and White Mountains Railroads
Also leave Boston at 1900 NJ ana concord at FN
r on arrival Of the % up train from Boston Worcester
vc FOR Franklin and BRISTOL \ H. thence by Stage, TO
New Hamrton, Hebron, Groton, &c
Leave White River Junction az l25l r. ", or on ar
rival uf the trains from VI Central and fassump'ic
Raitroads for Boston, Lowell, Lawrence worcester
aud intermediate stations and Bristol at $40 A. NJ Tor
Nashua Lowell, Boston, Worcester, &c.
Passengers via Northern Railroad Tor broton juno
,os Clinton worcester Newport and all stations on
the Worcester, Norwich, Providence and western hAl
roads and for New York. Sc., connect at Nashua with
train. direct for those places.
Pa..cnecrs leaving Ncw York by evening Boats. or
Car, via Norwich or Springfield, connect at Nashua
with the 3l A. NJ train from Boston, and reach all sta,
tons on the VI Central. Conn. and Passumiac' and
White Mountains Railroads the same day.
Stages leave Itlcton for Lancaster, Whte and iran
COMA Nountnins Sc. 81 Johnshury for Lancaster,
Crahsburv Danv.lie &C.; Barton Tor Derby Line stan
stead, so. Woodstock Depot for Woodstock' Nci
Bethel flr Rochester Hancock. Pttshcd, Nc and ali
the principal towns in Northern New Hampshire and
oNsLOw sTEARNs, Agent
Concord y. H.. Dec. ?. 1855 "
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-12-24

datoHcc.
Annexed is list Of agents receive subscriptions,
Advertisements and communications, and acknowledge
payment for the same.
For Brantrce j. HUTCHINSON, IT.,
Hrookhcld, q. NJ. UPHAM,
Berlin, ID. b. BOSWOWrI,
Cabot T.. ID. PUTNAM,
Duxbury, J. +. HENRY, Waterbury,
Rlmorc, T.. NJ. CIRCUIT,
Iiydcpark, EDWARD -. SAWYER,
johnson, G. W SCOTT,
Lincoln, SIMEON +. RALPH,
Lowell, ABEL CURTIS,
Narshhcld, l. A. BEMIS,
Morrisvillc, J. c. MOVES,
Middescx, JESSE JOHNSON, Jr.,
Northfcld Il. SMITH,
Orange, NJ. G. CROSS,
Pi,iudcld A. r. BANCROFT,
Randolph. J. X. PARISH,
Rochester, T.. ID. BRIGGS,
South uariwick, ADOLPHUS HOLTON,
stowe. EMERY TOWN,
Tunbndgr. AARON y. KING.
Waterbury J. y. HENRY,
Waitsfcd and Favston, ORANGE SMITH,
Warren. FRANKLIN A. WRIGHT,
Wnliamstown, DARIUS PRIDE,
Wolcou. \. JONES,
Worcester, JONAS ABBOTT
~ Persons IN other towns disposed TO act as agents
will be- added 70 the list on application.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-12-24
n ENTLEMEN TuE FALL CAMPAIGN

ENTLEMEN The FALL CAMPAIGN
VI mas OPENED AT MONTPELIER.
The richest and most desirable assortment OF TAI.
hc received from New York consisting of croy rdrc-
IN Of Orerco4fiags, Broldci0fhs, lesftHgs and rant
S.gs ali offered al very low prices, in any quantity or
, e Manufactured into Garments in any style desired,
Alsol from one Of the best Clothing Houses in New
yort an ciegant stock OF Fashionable and Seasonaoe
Rcady-made CLOTHING expressly for Tho retail trdde'
Examination gratis. 90 ,,,,,so>r
l3 Hubbard Biock, State street,
NJ Aycnt for the sale of Williams Celebrated Monthly
and semi Annual Baien Of Fashions, the only true re-
port for this country.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-12-24
TTNIoN HOUSE RE-0PENED.-This

TTNION HOUSE RE-OPENED.-Ihi his
l we'll known aud commodious House, formerly kept
by Col boutwell,, having been vastly and almost en-
trely remoddeled, has been opened by ALoNIo RED
WAY. , H. q;
The Union is the most conveniently located nouse IN
Mentpecr being in the centre Of business, and with IT'S
new conycniences must be the most aesaole "u puul
rcs,t G,r the man of business leisure 10 be found
IN town - . ,..,;or
The puhic are respectfully invited TO bestow poruoh
NJ ther patr0eage upon this House Perfect satsiae-
zion is Guaranteed and accommodations excellent,
Charges moderate. ALONAO hEDWAi'
Montpelier Aug %, 1896 O2tL
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-12-24

CARRIAGES AND SLEIGHS, by THE
J nrsr WoRKMRN rs THE COUNTRY,
Carriage and Sleigh Manufacturing Will be carried on
by the subscriber opposite the court square, "o"V
pcicr, Vermont o,.t
Those in want Of 0a,ranted Carriages and Sle'ghs,
will perhaps do well to call aud what is beng done al
the Old stand OF GILMAN CAMP.
All orders promptly attended 70, o,.,yp
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-12-24

nIL AND CANDLES.--SToRRs ~ Full
~ hgR offer low, 10 bbls. LAMP OIL, 90 boxes
N~'road Square, Oct. 20, 1858.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-12-24

wv At ER C T. NJ L n 7 =
w for sale by STOltRS FULLER
June 25, 1855
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-26

In another column will be found full details of the
European advices by the steamer America. Still
later intelligence will be found among our kilograms,
the steamer Indian having arrived at Quebec on
Saturday, with Liverpool dates to the 18th inst
The British frigate Agamemnon had returned to
Queenstown and reported that the break occurred
just under her stern, indicated by the electrician
on board the Niagara, after she had paid out one
hundred and fortysix miles; after ascertaining the
dsconnection she at once re turned to the rendez-
vous in md-ocean, and there cruised about for five
days without finding the Niagara, when she re-
turned to Queenstown The directors have decided
to make another trial Immediately, and the fleet
would sail again on the 18th. The MahOmmedans
had risen on the Christians in Jiddah, in Arabia,
and mastered twenty, including the French and
English Consuls. Three British men-ol-war had
been ordered to that port Various other interest
ing items of news will be found in the summary by
this arrival
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-26
BALTIMORE.
MONDAY, JULY &c, 1858.

Encouraged by the success which has attended
their Daily ISSUE the Proprietors of the Exchange
propose to publish, at an early day, aIrl-weekiy-
on corrtrv edition. This edition will contain
all the News and Editorial matter comprised IN
the Daily; together with a full and reliable re-
port of the markets, both Domestic and Foreign
and all the new advertisements. IL Will NC
furnished to subscribers at Four Dollars per an
mum, payable invariably in advance. SuOScfii-
+iors for q shorter period will be received al
the same rate.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-26

Messrs. Stanford & Delisser of New York will
issue in September a novel from the pen of Mr. Os-
mond Tiffany, of Baltimore, entitled 'Brandon, or
A Hundred Years Ago" 1t will be tale of the
American colonies, the period being from 1860,
opening in the Massachusetts, colony, with scenes
following in those of Virginia and Rhode Island,
and including episode in some detail of Wolfe's
famous and successful attack on Quebec in 1859, in
which expedition the hero figures.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-26

We find by the London Times of the 9th instant,
received by the America, that on the Sth match
race came off at Newmarket between Mr. Ten
Brooks mare Mmosa, and Mr.. J. Daroson's horse
for f200 side. The mare won the
race, which was for mile, by two lengths. Pre-
vious to the race the betting stood two to one
against the mare. Later on the same day, in the
Handicap Plate of ESQ, Mimosa came in fourth,
eight horses contesting the purse, which was won
by Lord Ailesbury's horse Cantine.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-26
M A Z L l i D

On the ODD instant by Rev. N. J. Elliott, GREENBER-
RY SCOTT, of Baltimore county, to MARGARET FlNLY,
of this city.
On the 22d instant, by Rev. John Thrush, JAMES
GRANGER, to Miss MARTHA a. HOPKINS, all of this
city.
On the Sth instant by Rev Isaac P. Cook, THOS. P
LAMB, of Baltimore city, to Miss REBECCA WILLS, of
Calvert county. - -
On the 4th instant, by Rev. F. Israel, WILLIAM II.
JAMES to Miss MARY J. SCARFF, both of Baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-26

have used and such as il is. most probable we
shall yet be called upon to adopt, before we can
confidently assert that ''order regns in Utah.