davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-08-20
WIIIIAM 4. MARY C0LLRGK.

WILLIAM & MARY COLLEGE.
UlHE session of this Institution will begin on the
terminate on the 4h OF July following The course OF
instruction recently modified and eStended consists OF
/. Department of Greek and Crock Literature and
II pensrtment of Latin and Latin Literature
French Spanish and Italian. Professor elect Z.
III. department of Moral and Intellectual Philosophy
and Belle Lettres Rev. sILAs ToTTKS' " De-
Professor r., r.,
Constitutional Law. RopERT J. MORRISON fro
fssor. ,, ,,.,
v. Department of Chemistry and Natural phil0'0
}yI. Department OF Mathematics. BENZ. 8. EwRLL
Professor and President pro TEN.
| Adjunct Professor, T. 7. l.. SNKAD:
Candidates for Degrees will be divided into tour classes
viz: The Primary, Junior. Middle and senior Inc nrs
or the Primary Glass will contain sacn so
NAV NOT be prepared for Collegiate course Studen:s
NOT for Degrees will have the right under the
supervision of the Faculty to Join such case' OF
ments as they may select In no case san,nsd on tbs
The necessary Expenses for the Session are from e2s'
to $3.50 exclusive of Clothes, TEXTBOOKS an ocAe no
For further information address the Secretary OF the
Faculty at Williamsburg. Aug l3-c4w
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA,
SESSION OF lsse-5s. -,
TUyHE Annual Course of Lectures Will comuenee 1n
Il the hrst Monday in October. and continue until the
lt Of March.
sUR1H1Y.
CHARLES BELL GIBSON, NJ. D.
PRACTICE OF MEnIcIRx
DAVID H. TUCKER, ID. D.
nArERIA MEnIoA AND THEhAPTuTic6'
BEVERLEY R. WELLFORD, Nd. u.
ANATOMY,
A. E. PETlCOLAS, NJ. d.
INSTITUTES OF MEDICINE AND MEDICAL IuRIsSaVokHok
l.. JOYNES, M. D.
oBsrHTRIcs DISEASES WOMEN AND chILoAHH'
JAMES Il, CONWAY, NJ ID.
cHxMIsTRY AND fHARMAcY,
JAMES B. McCAW, NJ D.
pEnoNsrkAroA OF ANATOMY,
MARION HOWARD. d.
Ths Study of Practical Anassmy may DO
With the most ample facilities and at very trning e1
psnse Clinical obstruction 10 given In the innrmary Oh
The College, which at all dimes well supPned WIZ me-
dca and Surgical cases and being under the same roo
With the Lecture Rooms affords tho student peculiar ad
ysnts res tor the observation Of disease. ~
Frrs s-For the full Course of Lectures -.-.. eiVo
Demonstration of Anatomy. "
L. 8. JOYNES, N. D.,
July 13-ctOctl Dean ofthe tacoty.
~ULPEPER MILITARY INsTITUTE.-The
u next session of this Institution will commence on
the first Monday In September, 1853 For Cs!s9gpes'
.nn,v 10 CHARLES Z. LlGHTFOOT.
juiy 2o-ctsepl Culpeper c. H., Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-08-20

BALTIMOHE FEMALE COLLEt:E.
TUNHS Seminary OF learning instituted for the lib
u eral education Of young ladies' and created Col
lege proper In s49 by tho Legislature Of Maryland with
authority 10 confer the usual Collegiate degrees
1t is located In retired and beautiful part Of the city
and the buildings have been arranged to Insure
health comfort aud convenience During the year they
have been extended by the erection Of additional story
the main ed,fce and building sixty feet long and
five stories high with chemical hall, painting and reading
rooms bath rooms, &c BOardcrs reside with the family
OF the President. and under his parental care.
The institution takes rank with oldest aud best &c.
mnar.es, and enjoys berapatronage from the Middle,
Southern and Western States.
The fall session opens September 6,h under the follow
ing Instructors. Southern by education and In sentiment
FACULTY OF INSTRUCTION.
N c. BnooRs, A. NJ Prof Anct. Languages
w. X, MoNhoE, NJ. ID Prot OF Chemistry.
Rev. J. A.. MUSRoH, A. NJ Mathematics, &c
Miss CAROLINE VEEpER, Mathematics &c.
-, Bellies Lettres and Physiology.
Miss HARRIET A. GERE, English and History.
Niles NJ S.GASTr, English Branches.
Mons. X. D'ELPEUx, Prot. French Language.
JULIUS DANzIGEE, German Language
Mons. EMILE NIT Drawing and Painting.
Mr.. JOHN scHFFFER, Instrumental Music.
Miss ELLEN. c. GosH0HT, Piano and Singing
Mrs f.. a. kEERL Guitar and Singing.
ExPESsEs-Boadng and Tuition from $500 to e375 per
annum according the branches of study pureued For
catalogues with ful information. address mt No SO 81
Paul ST., Baltimore. N. C.. BROOKS, President
AM I'm
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-08-20
HAMILTON ACADEMY.

Il
TOHN B. CARY, A. NJ, PRINCIPAL, Instructor in An.
~ cient Languages and Mathematics
f. c. EpmosDs V. NJ. l., Assistant In Mathematics and
Instructor in Tactics
Jrssx 3 JoNKs A. 2 Assistant In Ancient Languages
PHILIprE HrsLs Instructor in Modern Languages and
Music.
Board and Tuition in Ancient Languages and Mathe
matics S2oO per session of ten months; commencing
the frs. Monday in October Lights extra
For Catalogues further information, address the
Principal, Hampton, Virginia aug o-ctoel
T-WANTED-As situation to teach, bg a Young Lady
competent 10 impsrt instruction In the usual English
Branches, Latin. French and Music: Aug 2-csw
HANOVER ACADEMY.
yNlHE rext aession of this School will commence
Il the l of October and terminate on the last OF July
following ,,-... ...s> .ooo
for session of 10 months-oneha payable October lst,
and the rer ander March lst
For detailed Catalogues address the Principal at Tsy
lorsvie, Hanover county, Va
LEWIS NJ. COLEMAN, N. A, Principei'
Hu AAY P. JONES, NJ. A.
]. HAaPpxs ChAnHRRLAYNy-
E.B-The Instructors arc all masters oi AIu ol .ue
University OF Virginia. aug o-e.--.Oe.
FRRDRRICK's HALL FEMALE sCh00t,
yIyHE ars session of this school, which located with
Il In half mile of Frederieks Han Depot sugnla
Central Raro 3D. will commence ON the lst OF next sep
teuber and close on the lat Of July following:
TERMS PER SESSION OF TEN MONTHS.
Board and Tuition in all the English Branches ior
Music on the Piano with of Instrument 3S 2S
French Language; -----.---.'--'----''-'-' IN
Drawing and Painting each ~
India Ink and Crayon, each.
Euhroidery .
An accomplished and experienced teacher will have
charge of this school.
NV address Ia Frederick's Hail. Louisa county Va
Iy,e o0Nc,lst sen NATa'l. w. HARRIS.
VIHR POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE Of the stets
u of Pennsylvania West Penn Square, Philadep phia
;ncorporated by the Legisasure 1885, the plan Of
the Industrial Colleges of Paris and Berlin. affords tho
rough professional education In Civil Engineering Mining
Ensineerng Mechanical Engineering, Industrial Ana
fc.i and Agricultural Chemistry, Me.surgy' and Ar
chitecture. ,,,,
Ample facilities provided for Field and Laboratory
Practice and Assistant Engineers may perfect themselves
| IA auy branch Of their profession .
| Tho SIXTH ANNUAL SESSION will begin on Monday,
| September 20. le5e. Apply TO
DR A. L. Kennedy, President of the Faculty,
| July a9-2m Polytechnic College Philadelphia
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-08-20

7VULPEPER MILITARY INsTITUTE.-The
u next session of this Institution will commence on
,bs 6Tst Mopdsy In September, ls5s For Cntalogues
.nn,v ,o CHARLES Z. LlGHTFOOT.
fjuiy 2o-ctsepl Culpeper c. H., Va
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-08-20
ALBEMARLE FEMALE INSTITUTE,


CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA.
TIME Session (ird) begins Goth September and
j ends the lust of June following. No recess except
n week 1T Chrstmas-and rectations regularly Satur
days.
OFFICERS AND TEACHERS FOR COLLEGIATE
DEPARTMENT.
joins HART NJ. A.-P-hcpL and Instructor in Moral
Philosophy and Mathematics.
CRAwPoRp II. 1Ay N. -Nstural Sciences History and
Literature.
WIN N BRoNAUGH, NJ. Ancient Lanc cuages, Modern
Languages.
guages, Ene.h Language and Gomposton
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.
Mr. EDMUND TAYLoR-Mrs EMILY GRuBs
DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC.
Mr. Vincent CzURDA.
ORNAMENTAL DEPARTMENT.
Mrs. EMILY GRUB.
The gentlemen named above as in tho Collegiate DE.
pariment all Vrgnians and Masters OF Arts OF the
University Of Virginia. They will also teach Glasses In
the Preparatory Department,
EXPENSES FoR WHOLE SESSION.
Board and full course OF study in Collegiate De-
parment as students take, without
music, SOY W
Ditto ditto with music. 2oi w
Board and tuition In Preparatory Department,
without music, 2OO w
Ditto, ditto, with music. ..---..... 254 90
Painting, Drawing, &c. at usual rates.
EoTE-Young Ladies' boarding at the Institute SN NOT
be permitted to make accounts stores. Parents ex
pected then send TO them, the Principal for them
money and not give them leave to buy on credit
ANY information subjects taught mode OF instruc.
on &C., be obtained by application to the Principal
at Charlottesville July 9-ctSept,
Whir South and Dispatch, copy PAW till LIST Sept.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-08-20
The RICHMOND ENQUIRER.
FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST %, 1855

BY RITCHIE, DUNEAVANT, TYLER A. WISE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-08-20

Ja, N u fARNs.-2O0 bales for sale by
|. d Il. B. DAVENPORT.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-08-20

CINCINNATI, Auo. l6.-Flour Is buoysnt; saIes
Of 5000 bbls at 81 85 Is. Whisksy steady POO
nbls sold at % cts. Provisions dull.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-08-20

BALTIMORE, AUG. H.-Four is steady and ON
changed. Wheat lower and unsettled. Corn lower,
white S0a86c
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-08-20

! rS-WANTED-A situation to teach, bV Young Lady,
competent mpart instruction In the usual English
| 7 and Music. Aug 5-c3w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-08-20

An accomplished and experienced teacher VIII nav'
charge of this school
NV sddressis Fredericks Hall. Louisa county Va
Inc o1-cllst Sen NATH'L W. HARRIS.
The daily Butte record., 1858-03-10
Tho Archy Case.

The s.Daily Democratic State Journaf' is
highly incensed at the arrest Of Stovall,
who endeavored to take passage on the Ori.
zaba. with Niger that the Supreme Court
bad given him. contrary to Law, as shown by
the decision ITSELF The "court journal" is
awfully down on the niggers of San Fran
cisco, and we anticipate a splendid fight.
There is two to one, however, that the dar.
kies do not triumph over the Journal, as the
Supreme Court in giving Archy to Stovall,
announced that their decision would not be
adhered to for the government of future
cases. 1t is presumed that the niggers Of
San Francisco simply desire to test the sin
cerity of our Supreme Court In making that
declaration. Should the case again come
before that body, and they again dertermine
to remand Archy to the custody Of Stovall,
we trust, for the honor Of the State, tha I
they will at least attempt to sustain their
order by show of legal reasoning, and not
as in their former decision, show the law to
be clearly and unmistokably opposed to the
order remanding him to the custody of his
master. Courts are established to declare
the law and order them TO be carried into
effect, and no one can fail to recognize in
the Archy decision of the Supreme Court.
proceeding as clearly opposed to tho law,
as the San Francisco Vigilance Committee.
No other evidence is necessary to show this,
but the decision itself.
1t is certainly to be regretted that the
contempt Of inferior courts, and Of the peo.
pie, and-of the "niggers OF San Francisco" /"
should be experienced by the highest judi
cial tribunal Of the State As showing the
contempt of the darkics. we quote from the
State Journal, as follows:
"Tbe power Of the Supreme Court is con.
temned by the niggers of San Francisco"
or course. this is very naughty on the
part of the darkies but would not have oc-
Cured had the Supreme Court adhered to
the law. Let the law have its course, and
it will be matter Of indifference to the
public, how the fight may terminate between
the Journal and "the niggors of San Fran
cisco"
The daily Butte record., 1858-03-10
San r.ano,.co Nexvs Items.

We condense the subjoined San francisco
news from yesterdays Express:
The Archy case came up before Judge
Freelon on Monday afternoon, Col. Baker
E o. Crosby aud Mr.. Thompson appearing
for Archy and Col. James and j ii. Hardy
acting as counsel for Mr.. Stovall. On mo-
tion of the defendants, the case was continu-
ed until Monday next
Phillip Wolfe was fined fifty dollars by
Judge Coon for selling obscene cards.
Warrants have been issued sor the arrest
Of several gamblers.
The case ofwillis Corse for the murder
Of J. McGordon, has been continued for one
day, the newly appointed District Attorney
not having yet been inducted TO office.
Nine seamen of the French Ship Admiral
Casey deserted at Benicia on Saturday night.
An apprentice boy in attempting TO 60 on
shore fell overheard aud was drowned.
Capt. Thomas Waterman, while removing
q loaded gun from the schooner Daniel Hor-
ner, was Instantly killed by the accidental
Of the weapon.
The daily Butte record., 1858-03-10
DECZARATORY NOTICE.

STATE OF CALlFORNlA-County of Butte-ss.
~ Barbara Schirmer, n resilient of the county of
Butte and state of California, being Ii married wo-
man, To wit: the wife ~ Charles Schirmer, also a
resident OF SAID county, hereby maleg this declara
tion, that she viii carry on TIE business Of farming
and ranching. and buying, selling. raising aud tra
ding IN horses cows, sheep. hogs vegetables aud all
business transactions of what nature soever. con-
neced with the said business of farming and ranch
ing, in her own name, and on her own account, and
That on and after the date of this declaration of in.
tention, she will be individually responsible in her
own name. for all debts contFacted by her on nc
count OF said business above mentioned. And she
further declares that the capital invested in her said
business above mentioned, does not exceed the sum
of i've thousand dollars.
BARBARA SCHIRMER
On this the sixth day of March, A. ID. 1853, before
me H. A. CASTOR, Notary Public in and for said
Butte County, personally appeared Barbara Schir-
mer, and made and signed the foregoing declaration
under oath in my presence.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my hand
and official SEAL the day and year first above written
SEAL ii. A. GAST0N, Notary Public.
'''' In and for Butte County Cal.
The daily Butte record., 1858-03-10

GRUB AND LArHER.--General Allen Of
the Ns,cs and Chief Ridge Of the Express,
had big dinner on Sunday at somebody s
Restaurant and at somebody's expense, du-
ring the progress of which the Chief ate large
quantities Of fodder and saw his host swallow
several bottle, Of wine, and the General went
out and got shaved by Baltimore barber.
They have both spoken Of the affair In the
kindest tones Of mutual admiration and con.
graduation. and evidently near that when
their biographies are written that that din.
ner shall be alluded to rs one Of the impor-
tant events Of their lives. Some folks can't
eat square meal without parading the fact
to the annoyance Of poor and hungry souls.
The Chief seems to think the grub most wor.
thy Of notice, but the General spreads him.
self on the tonsorial matter. Both are very
puphatory Of their peculiar Institutions.
The daily Butte record., 1858-03-10

head Of this long, broad and rnarvellously ex-
tensive country. Fiery appeals we're made
to the spirit Of patriotism known to exist in
all American breasts, and the traitors who
didn't vote in nineteen Kansas counties were
consigned to ignominy, and were wiped out,
"by and large" The speaker read some ex-
tracts from old letters Of Gov. Walker, being
n part Of Mr.. Buchanan's message. The
Generals speech was received good humor-
edly, and his blunders and incongruities
were listened to with much good nature.
Mr.. McCorkle was loudly called for at the
termination of Gen Harris speech, and
most effectaally exposed the sophistry and
lack of reasoning contained in the Generals
remarks
A motion was then put upon the passage
OF the resolutions, and they were immedi-
ately and unanimously adopted.
After few humorous remarks by Mr..
Rosenbaum, the meeting adjourned
The daily Butte record., 1858-03-10
The Scige Of San N q ucntin.

1t is not very generally known how th,
great coup de efat as the State Journal call
the "taking' of the Penitentiary by Cover
nor Weller, was accomplished. 1t was real
ly wondrous "stroke of policy" but involv
ed less danger to the Governor, and NOR,
maneu vering, than is generally understood
on the outside. Now the fact is, McCauley
the sub lessee is too shrewd man not t,
know that an attempt to hold the prison III
against the State would be simply piece o.
folly; but he likewise knew that his only
chance to "come back" upon tho constituted
authorities, or to make an injunction stick +,
would be to make such show of resistance at
would signify his unwillingness to relinquish
his rights as contractor under the original
lessee, Gen. Estell.
II we are informed rightly, the "taking'
was planned and conducted somewhat in the
following manner:-
Governor Weller, Lieut.. Gov. Walkup and
Mr. Secretary Forman were to constitute
the beseiging party,--as indeed they did
McCauley was to be at the portals Of the
Prison just as he was-Wcller was to say,
81 demand immediate possession of the keys,
books SC. SO belonging to this institution,
or something to that effect; McCauley was
70 look savage aud say mo sir, you can,
have them, but there is the door Of the room
where they are kept and If you kick it just
a little it will bust, but you hadn't better do
it" then Weller was to look-and did look
determined, kick the door open. and once
inside the room was to seize everything, de-
clare himself the custodian Of all the priso-
ners and turnkeys aud brick machines-all
of which he did--and then he was to do
something else. He was to demand the
sedE But he couldn't keep everything in
his head; he never had been in charge of
such an institution before in his life so he
forgot tho seal. but McCauley who always
was and always will be an amiable old gen.
tleman, unwilling to see the melo-drama in.
completely played. whispered "seal' in the
Governors ear. whereupon, with the intrep-
id energy for which he is so renowned, our
noble Executive seized "old Sims" by the
coat collar, told him to .come out" with that
seal; Sims weakened. rammed his hani
down into his breeches pocket and tremb-
lingly drew it forth. Thus was the mimic
battle fought as it was rehearsed, glory was
won and so was the State Prison. The two
Cows. and Ferris" and "old Mac" then smi-
led, the warriors returned to their homes
and the Stale Journal footed its horn.
The daily Butte record., 1858-03-10

SHor.--A negro man was shot in the leg
on Sunday night last, at tho house of Mr..
Burckhalter, on the Mariposa road. 1t ap-
pears that the man was at the house under
suspicious circumstances after all the family
had retired The dogs made considerable
noise. and man employed on the premises
and Mr.. b. got up TO learn the cause. The
workman seeing something move in the wood
shed on pile Of wood fred a rife be had In
his hand. resulting in slightly wounding the
negro. who then Immediately cried out. The
negro's intentions might have been honest
enough. but he should have called out when
the dogs first treed him. Jhariposa Demo-
craf.
The daily Butte record., 1858-03-10
To the Democracy OF California.

We call the attention Of the Democracy in
the various counties Of the State, to our re-
port in to-dsy's RECORD, of the action Of
the Democracy Of Butte upon the anti.Le-
compton resolutions, and urge their coop
GRAFTON in making known the sentiments Of
the party in California in relation to the
Kansas question. Let the voice Of the peo-
pie be heard, and let Legislative rocreants
from principle be rebuked. II is the duty
Of the Democracy to take decided action in
this matter. Silence or equivocation will no
longer avail. The question should be met
boldly and at once
The daily Butte record., 1858-03-10

Pun. Doc We are in receipt of the re.
port of Mr.. Ferguson, Chairman of the Sen
ate committee on Commerce and Navigation
1t is one Of the most complete, useful and
important documents which has originated in
the present Legislature, and reflects much
credit upon its author, Mr.. Ferguson. We
begin to think that he really is "a CONNER
cial Gus ="
The daily Butte record., 1858-03-10

Folsom. Tho Despatch says that the cit.
izcns of Folsom have appropriated $3.50 for
the purchase Of fire bell
A new room for the accommodation of la.
dies has been built in the Folsom Depot.
Yankee Adams and troupe played at Fol.
som on Wednesday night
by the grading of the Folsom streets the
Despatch Office is nearly buried with dirt and
stable leavings
The daily Butte record., 1858-03-10

THE MoNIToR We yesterday received
the first number Of this new Catholic paper.
1t is in octave form. very beautifully print
ed and filed to the brim with we'll written
and we'll selected reading matter. It's fourth
page Is printed in Spanish, and altogether it
is one of the most respectable appearing
weeklies In the State.
The daily Butte record., 1858-03-10

TRour FisHIxG - One hundred and twcn-
ty.fve fne trout we're caught in less than q
days angling by couple Of gentlemen, on
Thursday. in the Arroyo de Naps. ANA
teurs will take notice that now IL the time 10
try their skill ana lusk.---Napa Reporter.
The daily Butte record., 1858-03-10

JoHN LowRY's BALL, Let II not be for.
gotten that John Lowry's Ball-at the Cen.
tral House will bc held tomorrow night
This is the last chance to dance at tho Cen.
tral under Johns administration, as he is
about retiring from that popular house.
The daily Butte record., 1858-03-10

ArrEMPTrD SuIcIDE.-A colorcd woman
in Marysville named Mary Gardner, attemp-
ted to kill herself on Monday by taking q
dose Of ratsbane. She was pumped out and
saved. 1t was all for love. So the Erpress
says.
The daily Butte record., 1858-03-10

JUNCTION ROAD MEETING.-The friends
of the Junction Road will hold q meeting to-
day at the Orleans Hotel at 10 o'clock A
full attendance Of our citizens is expected
This is an important measure and should se-
cure the earnest attention Of our property
holders.
The daily Butte record., 1858-03-10

DEcLINED.-The moral portion of COM
munity in California will be pleased to learn
that our worthy Chief Executive does not
engage in any of the popular games Of the
day. He lately declined to play game of
Pool with Deputy Sheriff of Monterey.
The daily Butte record., 1858-03-10

CHEAP JoHN.-0ur old fellow townsman,
Mr.. A. G. Lyons, known to the wearers Of
low priced and durable apparel as "Cheap
john" has sold out his establishment on
Myers Street to Marks Brooks, and departed
hence for the Atlantic States, intending to
return hither with better half. Good luck
TO him.
The daily Butte record., 1858-03-10
DECLARAToRY NOTICE

" TIL UNDERSIGNED, CITIZENS OF
w the State Of California, do make md sub
scribe to this our declaration of Intention io organ
lze Company under the name and siyI, of The
JUNCTION ROAD COMPANY, for the purpose of
constructing aTurnpike Road, from OrovIie. vi,
longs Bar, White Rock and the Junction of the
North and Sonth Forks Of Feather river, 10 a place
known as Jacks Ranch, in the county of Bntie and
given, that the undersigned will meet at tbe Orleans
Hotel In the town OF oroyilIe and county of Butte
on the tenth day of March A. ID. 1858 for the pur.
pose OF preliminary organization, as provided by nm
Act OF the Legislature VI the State of California
passed May the 12th 1855, entitled .'An Act 10 an
thoriZe the formation OF Corporatons fnr tha sor
sructon of Plank and Turnpike Roadsn '
d. c. DOWNER, ROBT RITCHIE.
IS. CARLOW, s.P SAVAGE
G u. MASON, +. JOHNSON.
M CLAkk, A. LE0VY,
JACOB POWELL, W LEONARD.
" iOt PHILLIP FARRELIY,
IL FARLEY.
oroville, February 2f. 1858 tas.lM
The daily Butte record., 1858-03-10

PRIVATE ENrERpRIsE. 1T Is said that a
private enterprise is on foot for introducing
camels into Texas, Arizona and New Mexi.
co, in consequence of the success of the Gov.
ernments experiments with these animals
The daily Butte record., 1858-03-10
0RoVILLE. WEDNESDAY, MARCH IOth. 1858.

~ Mr.. John II. LfI1ard is authorized 10
recsive Subscriptions and collect moneys for the
Daily and Tr. Weekly Butte Record. Persons living
ai distance can obtain the paper by furnishing him
with their names.
The daily Butte record., 1858-03-10

The CHAIN GANe.-Montgomery Street
is still the scene of labors Of the chain gang.
They are evidently doing the State SOME
service, tho not in very patriotic spirit.