davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-24
New Advertisements.
ORDER NO. /.

HEAD QUARTERS N. l.. A. BLUES.
A TTEND meeting of your CON- sMA
IA pany at "llead Quarters to-mor-ps4Sys&
now (THURSDAI) evening at ~ EAsssassss
o'clock. BY order Of
K. Il. BANKS,
fe "a Secretary
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-24
CHEAPER THAN z YER.
NEW FIGS.

NEW FIGS.
XXTE have just received New Italian Figs,
w put lpin paper boxes, a very superior
article at only 70 cents per box. Call early.
fe24 c. JORDAN & SON.
DUTTER-2O Tubs Goshen Butter re-
- ceiving, and for sale by
fe 81 LEIGH & BRO.
BOOTS! BOOTS!! BOOTS!!!
A MOTHER case by Express, just to hand,
IA of those half welt Calf Skin Boots,
Philadelphia make, just the article we want,
having run off all the others.
T. BOTTIMORE,
No. Is, E. S. Market Square,
fe24 Sign Big Yellow Boot.
Dine Apple Cheese-Of prime quail
i ty, in store, and for sale by
fe 81 No. s, Campbells Wharf.
Deer TOngues-Best quality, for sale
ID by DAVIS & WOMBLE,
fe "a No. S, Campbell's Wharf.
yellow and Prime N. o. Sugars,
~ for sale by the Dbl or pound by
DAVIS 4 WOMBLE,
fe "a No. s, Campbell's Wharf
100 BUSHELS-W arranted prime Red
lOO Clover Seed, just received, and for
sale at reduced rates.
fe a KING & TOY.
Tobacco Leaf, and Segars.
lust RECEIVED-Alo lot Of different
q brands of Segars. Also, Connecticut
State Seed Wrappers, and Yara filters, for
sale at the lowest prices, to suit purchasers,
by !. HAMBURGER & co, :.
No. 3s, Main street,
fe II Norfolk, Va.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-24

WI have just received New Italian Figs,
w put lpin paper boxes, a very superior
article at only Is cents per box. Call early.
fe "a G. JORDAN & SON.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-24

DUTTER-20 Tubs Goshen Butter re
ID ceiving, and for sale by
fe "a LEIGH & BRO.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-08

Englischer sPiasch- Unterricht. ! { a.,... -.
rs, erits ur Grlernun1 Der enelt1en Sprode er6Hne
Der ntsrtdt wrb 1Gl wS@sntIt trtest nab tOaet 81
niS7e N0. 54 90. @Gyfr Der 3tsnstr&e
$-"'~'S' te3e-7 .5tfn sfoa e.9enubes, 3tA
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-08

Y ~1Vt1U1UytC*I- - -
Der euppatf&e. wteal&aftlt6 setilbssxiNfrD Or.
Mt r.. @de . tfr. saridste6r Gr Tt ttn R8ere
Jubre fur pann unb geb tn Sei&dfts(a4sn, 2sbens.
6eiratbs Nnsesensettn @r tann Dinge Spruus faaen
Suites OD 8Oe fur Solids bic In Gefabr tnb U6er lnaar
nebmRteten aben, taad Ilen tefen BITE etne ri tgr
Qneabe bon bren Qebenspprtp mmnen idbraus dbret u
babn winf&sa. Sods babeu ibr 2ttr seaau anJaeebsa
cber etnafenben. @benfo wrb Wtbin prafttren man
Ruren aaen npfertSfen Rranfbeen an Menfden unt
0teb MAIDEN. Nae Dieisnisea pele felt ldnsr Belt tranb
nb unb nt&t een6 perbeH tSanen, unbetanter u1a9nt
Der Ausfunft seben unb he beiIen. - -
&dtt wrb fur Nrme Obsr 8rante gratis ertetIt qol5G
Bebtnsunsen fir Damen 25 Gts., fir 5erren SO Gts.
Office Stnnben son 1Rr 9Ormass Sic 10 nbr Qbenbs.
De1 Wame 1T AM Nenner Niyf {yl5H s. 49Sr 249Hf
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-08
Sirpcerfe llltD &i0lIprsSfpre.

OCUCeCUC-A C-AtttD $tSVAUCSSDIUCeI
Gfe BON Canal unD SeifericnItr.
Der unterse5nee nia3t Hierr Sstannt bas OttSm
qfoR n @efdd 6net bat unb Gae Sprn OrOeerte ~
ME aud ausaeattHntte beutl4e Yrp6ne, ale Grbfen,
sp ptt76afa' etnftn, Strfe, 9 rtts &C. ~ ben StI.
ifdfsn Dreifen rert1utt. ,ta tls-a - -, ia 1. -.
TGauaar5d 4 Jabr) q. WGnul9tn.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-08
0SelIes 6eitf,6ff.

8erliner WeiB= nno Qaser Bier unb Ycrter
y e'iL- 25 gptt.e's fir Dpaar fret tns Sans 900, a
wte ale eerten BreaG .9tquDre, s. @um GpsHat
wetBen Arac, rDtbe nnos wetBe W stnt aer AUG
empfeben MIR unfere GpnecttOneru bierrntt befene. %
: ID. Smttb uHb &pmY. SGs1
NRai2i Int go. II 9. &tdresfr., nabe prattfr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-08

IBebtmsmmsenIsl
Der7taaIt&e - Baltimore .9Dtdet"l Eeri&elnt
ieben Wlpraem (mttl MHsn0bme heS Gunutdas) umb
tufet Gents per 0DSdt, an bie Er6eer sabIbar.
Der Deder' wrb ebenfGus tn Dafttnstsn nnb
QDteeltne tdeIt& but& Gr6Ser ben AtVnneuttn
tins 9aHs befrrGt. e,isetss 81. ~
Dur& bte Ypi Snlenhet fBftet Der tdsIt&e ,gDtder'
$3.50 per SGbr, tn unbsbtRgter OSrGu4be
5abIunG. ls aa-1s4slils5A NsisH
e. DaS % BpGenbIattb bes 1aIttmure QDe6er
er|@eint ie6en Bretas unb tOfet t6trl 81 tn unbe.
btnSter 0OrGusbesnhtane.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-08

Wurttpeirt, Wfabeira nnb Gberrbtpeine.
100 Utersd 5as 9dben unb TIM 3pIpaus, oruner cine
Darthie SDn Der behen Qudtitdt an
2OC Dubub DENT Sptns aan3 enen TN Qa6en weGe In arp
Sen unb fleinem partbteen Beteben RGurs obae.
aeben werbeu, s. .. Gbarrpn unb ..
ND. 1872 unb 134 QDeH 2pmtarbfr.
II, awd StareR SRlta spw 3anpptrfra6e.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-08

The daily BALTIMORE WEKCER is publish
every morning (except Sunday and is delivered
Carriers to City Subscribers at Cts per week.
The WECKER is also delivered in the Cities of
washington and Wheeling daily by Carriers.
5c Price for Mail Subscribers of the daily WICKER
IS. 30 in advance =
N9- The weekly BALTIMORE WECKER is pubIis-
Z neo every Friday at 81 per annum and 81 per g
u months mmnn,.dss~ IN Advance. ~.
ADVERTISEMENTS on reasonable terms
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-07-20
From the cable Fleet.

Letters from the Cable Fleet by the Alice
Monroe, state that the Agamemnon experience
ed the most violent southerly gales. That YES
sci was driven as far North az latitude 540-
much higher than the rendezvous. The Nj
agara behaved in all respects like thorough
sea. goiug vessel The Agamemnon, on the
contrary, suffered severely, and at one time
all hopes Of saving her were lost. so great
was Der strainiug; but the storm subsidized at
last, and she rode out the gale. An accident,
however, occurred on board, caused by the
breaking loose of the connections which held
the cable in position on the gun deck, letting
the coil shift it's position. AS 1t pitched
about, two seamen were injured, and other
accidents occurred.
The two vessels and tender finally arrived
on the ground on the morning of the 26th.--
The two ends of the cable were united, but
the paying out had hardly commenced before
the wire snapped. After few hours deten'
ton. another splice was made, and the steam
ers again started. Signals were kept up;
and a message was transmitted every 10
minutes. All was going on well. Forty
miles were paid out when the electricians on
the Niagara discovered that the circuit was
again broken. The Niagara Immediately
put about, and had reached the mid-ocean
rendezvous when seen by the Alice Monroe
1t was believed on board the Niagara that
the second breaking was caused by kink IN
the Agamemnon' wire from Its disarrange-
Ineut during the gale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-07-20
Prize Fight on Bloody Island.

Another brutal exhibition Of pugilistic
powers came off on Wednesday, above the
ONO and Mississippi Railroad depot, on the
opposite side Of the river, which was witness
cd by crowd estimated at from two to three
thousand people. The fight was between
Shanghai" Conner, Of St. Louis, and James
Burns, Of New Orleans, for 500 q side
Conner had whipped every body against
whom he had been pitted, and Burns WAS
sent for to test the championship with him.
Ga Tuesday the New Orleans shoulder hitter
went to Conner and challenged him, which
invitation was at once accepted. The bet
ting was very spirited, and great deal of
money changed hands on the result. "Shan-
ghai" was the victor, being declared winner
Oh the twenty-frst round. Burns was aw-
fully punished" about the face and head.
while his combatan. escaped with small
hurt under the eye, and slight scratch on
the upper lip.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-07-20
Horse Tanning.

We have been favored with visit from
Mr.. Denton Odutt, who claims TO have taught
Mr.. Rarey, who is just now creating quite
flrore among our transatlantic cousins, the
science which gives him so much ecIat. Mr.
Otfutt is quite an old man, and has publish
ed several books on the subject, one OF which
appeared 10 lS48, and contains numerous Pic
lures Of horses, cows, sheep, and several
other four-egged animals. Mr.. Ofutt thinks
that the credit which Mr.. Rsrey bias obtained
in Europe properly belongs to him; since
without his instruction and the use OF MS
books that gentleman would never have been
able to perform the miracles which have aston
ished even the royal family Of "Old Englsnd."
Looking at the glowing accounts published
in the London Times iu this light, the great
achievements of Mr.. Rarey, the Rary-tying
of the untamable zebra and the uumansgea-
bic colts, do not assume the magnitude
which otherwise has been accorded to these
feats. If Mr.. Rarey has profted by the va,
rious rules laid down in the book exhibited
T. Us By Mr. Ofutt and bis private teaching,
he is merely applying the experience OF
another to his own benefit, and though he
does not deserve the credit Of the discovery,
he is certainly entitled TO great credit tor
having brought the science to the attention
of the world in the most fOrcible manner
And Mr.. Ofutt's protestations to the contrary
Notwithstanding, we cannot see why he
should not be treated with distinction since
he has accomplished that OF which the origi-
nator never dreamed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-07-20
Dull Times for tn. Fab,

-. , 'htA ],
We published the other day On,
of correspondence from the water.
Ii verities the predictions already >.
the fashionable resorts ore gOinc
hard time Of it this season. T..
has been hot enough to drive ever.
of town, and to make them .o.y "
shore especially; yet We find Nerno,
deserted, and the other place. /, -
category. The financial revuI.j,.
year came upon US at the QUINN,
season and brought it to sut5,,
The effects of the money panic viii
more disastrous during the p-a.,..
than the last. The fact is eyer,, /.
nomising and everything is dull :
yachtsmen have sbaudoned ,bs;, .
mer and fall regattas. Tue uB,s,
the next season has knocked Burr.,
scheme in the head, and Maretze.
er campaign at the Academy In -
and O;tober.
1t is not a bad sign when thsrs,,,.
ly retrench their expenses down "a.
Of their incomes, and this is wb,. !,
all been doing. 0ue dollar i. tho,
of now than five dollars were two ",
and until we return 10 flush time. II.
ing places and other Injuries wi,
they can keep their heads above VI,
to making money this season, Tia. !.
the questlon.--N. \. HIQA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-07-20

GEN. QUIrNAN died at his residence, near
Natehez, Mississippi. on the 18th inst. He
had won for himself fame as a soldier, and
was bonorably distinguished ss civilian
His death will be universally regretted. The
Baltimore American says, that the disease
which terminated Gen. O. life was contract
ed by him, with many others, at the National
Hotel, in the winter Of 1857. Gen. Q. was
was about sixty years of age and native Of
New York. He migrated at All early age
to Mississippi, where he became planter and
in political life one of the most distinguished
men of the State. Ia 1S46--7, he volunteer
ed for the Mexican War, and was appointed
by President Polk Major General. In this
capacity, he was prominently engaged in
most or all the sanguinary actions which i'm
mediately preceded the capture Of the Next
can capital, of which on it's surrender. he was
made Governor. He was sent to Congress
in 1855, and reelected in 1857. Though a
devoted follower of Mr.. Calhoun during the
lifetime of that distinguished statesman, and
in Congress regarded as belonging to the
most ultra division Of Southern political
feeling, his personal characteristics won for
him from all parties, al estimation perhaps
not equally shared By any other member OF
the House.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-07-20
The Free Thinkers,

An ISLE OF THEIR OwN.--A man named
Tyler, vigorous apostle Of sublimated stuff
and nonsense, has conceived the brilliant idea
Of purchasing an island III the South Pacific
ocean, for the exclusive occupancy Of free
thinkers of every grade. Meetings for the
agitation Of the scheme have been held for
several Sundays past, in grove In the Vcin-
ity OF New York, and have been largely and
enthusiastically attended. Tyler has issued
q long document, IN which the whole plan
is upfOlied, and regular organization, un-
der the name Of the 1.-The Equitable Emigra-
ton Association" has been formed. The
pioneer vessel is expected to sail about the
middle Of the coming October, aud will beat
about among the islands of the Pacific, until
lone is found suitable for the purposes of the
Association"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-07-20
The Hud,on,. RaY Company.

The discovery Of gold in the territories OF
the Hudson's Bay Company, the immense
emigration which that discovery is attracting
from California, Oregon, and Washington
Territories, and the trade that has instanta-
neously sprung up, and that Will 90 on To-
creasing, with these hitherto desoiate regions,
render il necessary to understand thorough
ly the prerogatives of that company. We
have published the tact that the company
has vessel of war stationed at the mouth
OF Frazer river to prohibit foreign vessels
from navigating those waters without per-
nit from the Custom House on Vancouver
Island, which is only issued on the masters
entering into stipuatiOns by which he IN
dertakes to take on board no goods save
those of the company, 10 import no arms or
ammunition except from Great Britain, not
to trade with the indians, aud TO carry 40
passengers except miners having a license
from the company. These appear TO be ex-
tremely oppressive conditions, and such as
will not be willingly complied with by mas
ters, and traders, and emigrants from tue
United States.
As to the legal right Of the Hudson's Bay
Company to regulate trade with these re.
gions, and to pFevcnt all not duly licensed
By it, from working the mines, or even en-
tering upon the lands over which it he's jul
risiiction, we think there Gao be 20 DOUBT.
There can be no question Of the right OF
the Hudson's Bay Company to impose suen
terms and conditions on masters OF vessels,
traders, and miners going into their terrific
rles as they may see fit. The right exists.
But is it expedient for them to exercise it to
an offensive extent? If they attempt to do
SO, they may provoke a collision, the conse'
queuces of which it would be impossible 70
fJretell On the other hand, by acting in a
liberal and enlightened spirit, the regions
over which they exercise jurisdiction will, 10
a few years hence, become settled up with
rich aud prosperous community, and they
may enrich their exohequer, ia the year
which their charter has yet 10 run, TO All ex-
tent greater than the profits Of half CEN
tury's fur tradng.-N. !. Herald.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-07-20
The nIOTn0nH.

A government officer, in Utah, writes to
Washington, June ii, from Salt Lake City,
as follows:
81 had the pleasure Of meeting, this even
ing, Brigham Young. KirabalI, and others.
Young is no common man in my opinion. He
has complete control ovcr this people. Gov.
Cumming is much esteemed, and recognized
as Governor, and had the difficulties really
settled before the Peace Commissioners came.
| was invited to the council this evening with
Gov. Cumming and the Commissioners 90
the part OF the government. Young and
some Of his leaders called on us at four, and
remained until nine. There was friendly
intercourse feel conf lent that everything
is being satisfactorily arranged. There was,
however, some middling rough talk, not by
Young, but by some of his big men. 1t was
with great difficulty | could let pass unan-
swered mean illusions and slang at Mr.
Buchanan. We shall again meet tomorrow,
at O'clock. My impression is, the people
will commence moving back, in less than q
week"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-07-20
TeIegrapnic Dispatches.

ELNIRA, n. y, July lI.-Dr. q. ID. Wilcox
com United suicide here yesterday. lie had
amputated leg for man named Hammond,
in the town of Chemung, who soon alter
wards died. DR.. W. was then charged with
malpractice and criminal proceedings instl-
tuted against him, and Immediately after the
sheriff served the papers 90 him, ne took
some deadly poison, and died 10 half an hour.
PHILADELPHIA, July l7.-One hundred and
fifty delegates TO the National Convention OF
the Sons of Malta have arrived here, inc.ud-
ing fifteen from Sac Francisco, and represen-
.atives from Cuba and Mexico. Delegates
from France and England are expected by
the Canada. The Convention meets on Mon
day next.
WASHINGTON, July lS.--M Blondel ap-
pointed By the Belgian government to sue
coed Ii. De Bosch Spencer, who was appoint
ed minister 70 Turkey, has since been named
TO Sardinia, aud it is not improbable that this
arrangement may detain Mr.. Spencer 10 this
country.
WASHINGTON, July lS.-Blron Girolt, the
Prussiau minister, having received permits
sion of absence from this couutry. will leave
Tor Europe ia the COu! VI d iS" uaS 4O'
his family, with whom be will return in au-
tumn.
SCHENECTADY, n. Y, July IA son of
Prot. Pearson, of Union College, aged about
Il years, was drowned last evening 10 the
Mohawk river here. He was out in skif
with two others, and fell overheard, and was
drowned.
LEAvESwoRru, July ia detachment Of
$50 recruits from the Carlisle barracks, des-
tined for the regiment of mountei rifles for
New Mexico, arrived at the fort last night
They are to 60 forward Immediately.
New ORLEANS, July l6.-A collision has
occurred 70 the mail train on the New OF
leans and Jackson Railroad, at Bohala.-
Several persons were wounded, but no one
killed.
QUEBEc, July 1.-The steamship Anglo
Saxon sailed for Liverpool at 10 O'clock this
morning, with 90 cabin and 3oo storage
nassenuers
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-07-20
Five Young women Drowned,

At New York, on Friday evening, about
o'clock, five young women, named Azjaval
Van Glider, aged Il years; Hannah II.
Bryan, Is years Of age; Ellen Smith, Is;
Margaret Flynn, lG, and Louisa Ever, aged
10 years, all inmates of the House Of Mercy,
under the care of Mrs. Richmond, in Seth
street, near the North River, proceeded to
the river for the purpose Of bathing. After
making the necessary preparations, all the
girls Joined hands, went some distance into
the water, but, being unacquainted with the
fact that there were several deep holes near
the Seth street dock, they unfortunately got
beyond their depth, aud, being unable to
swim, sank to the bottom. Their peril was
witnessed by several persons on shore, who
Immediately used every possible effort to
rescue the girls, but without effect, and they
were all drowned. Not one OF the bodies
was seen after first disappearing under the
water. The probability is, therefore, that
the unfortunate girls remained locked in
each others embrace. 1t is feared that the
tide has carried the bodies further out into
the river.-N. T. Express.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-07-20
Fiy-Bitten.

In the last volume of RandalPs Life Of
Jefferson, the following anecdote is gwen as
related by Mr.. Jefferson:
Whilst the question Of Independence was
before Congress, it had It's meetings near
livery stable. Its members were short bree
ches and silk stockings, and with handker
chief in hand they were diligently employed
in lashing the flies from their legs. So very
vexatious was this annoyance, and to go great
an impateuce did it arouse the sufferers,
that it FASTENED, if it did not aid in induc-
ing them to promptly afhx their signatures to
the great document which gave birth to an
empire republic.
The aDccdote | had from Mr. Jefferson,
at Monticello, who seemed to enjoy it very
much, as well as to give credit to the lnfu.
ence Of the flies. He told il with much glee.
and seemed TO retain a vivid recollection Of
the severity Of an attack, from which the
only relief was signing the paper and flying
from the scene"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-07-20
Whatis an IdoIg

The throne of the idol of Juggernaut was
placed on stupendous car or tower, about
sixty feet in height, resting on wheels which
indebted the ground deeply, as they turned
SLOWLY under the ponderous machine. Attach
ed TO it we're six cables, of the size and length
of ships cable, by which the people drew
it along. Upon the tower were the priests
and satellites of the idol, surrounding the
throne. The idol is block OF wood having
a friehtful visage, painted black, with DIS
tor,ed mouth of bloody color. His arms
are of ., I'D and he is dressed IN gorgeous ap,
psrel. The two other idols are Of white and
yellow color. Five elephants preceded the
three towers, having towering flags, dressed
in crimson csparisons, and having bells
hanging to their caparisons, which sounded
musically as they moved.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-07-20
Up n Tree.

The Freeport, (Ill.) Bulletin, tells the fol-
lowing story -" Mrs. Birmingham wife of
the master mechanic OF the Galena & Chi
caso Union railroad at this point, made
very narrow escape from drowning last week
1t appe ,rs that she was being conveyed by
a hired man to Pecatonics. When they were
within about mile and BALI of that point
they were compelled to leave their carriage
and take to boat, into which they stepped
with two gentlemen, who we're waiting ~ be
carried over. They bad rowed some distance,
when dog which was swimming alongside,
put his paws upon the side Of the boat, up
setting it, and prccipi,atlng its occupants in-
TO about ten feet water. Two OF the men
swan ashore. The other succeeded in reach
ing a tree near by, up which be clambered.
Mrs. Birmingham, after sinking twice, was
caught by the man in the tree, and held un-
Ill persons from shore came to their relief,
which was 10 about three quarters Of an
hour. The only injury Mrs. B. sustained
was the chafDg OF her arms in holding to
the tree, aud severe cold. After the gentle
man bad secured footing IN the tree he
found ne bad necklace, in the shape of a
rattlesnake, lie succeeded 10 releasing him
self from this dangerous companion without
injury. One OF the gentlemen lost his wal
let, containing 500 in money, besides yalu
able pnpers"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-07-20
A Chapter OF Accidents.

A TimberviIle corresp pendent Of the Rock
ingbam Register, gives the following let Of
accidents occurring in the last Two weeks,
within two miles OF that place.
Mrs. David Hoover, in going down the
steps into the ice house, fell and fractured
her arm, and disocated the bone at the ell.
bow and wrist joints. Mrs. Mullen fell from
cherry tree and fractured her arm. (The
above cases occurred on the same day. a
daughter of Jacob Mays fractured her arm
and dislocated the wrist joint. Peter Cook
was thrown from load OF hay, (raeturing
the shoulder-blade and one rib, with serious
internal injuries. y young Mr.. Smith, from
Brooks Gap, whilst moving for b. Hoover,
esq, cut his Lee seriously with moving
scytbe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-07-20
CounIerfelIers.

On Monday last, the sheriff of Lspeer
county, Michigan, arrested two men, named
Seeiey and Feucher, charged with making
and passing counterfeit money, and lodged
them in Lapeer Jail. On Tuesday morning,
the deputy sheriff caught four more of the
same stamp, three OF whom were locked up
in the same prison, and the fourth was taken
to Mt. Clemens Jail. Same dav, the sheriff
Of MacOmb county arrested DR.. Bostwick
and his son at Armada, upon whom bogus
fve-dclar gold piece and two bogus halfdol
lars we're found. They were safely lodged
in Jail at Mt. Clemens.