davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-10-15
PwbZ6c Safe.

THE subscriber wishing to make some enange IN MS ou
L siness will sell at public VENUE on t&
Wednesday the 9th inst,
at his residence II miles west OF Deiaware, his iarm stack
&c consisting Of
Horses, Cattle, Sheep and Hogs,
Among which are some good grade Durham
ham: and one thoroughbred Bnll Calf.
The Farming implements are such as Reaper
and Mower, Harrow, Flows, Corn Drill. Corn
Planter, C3itivators, Shovel Plows, 2 Wagons
Tome = good truck Harness; &C., DC, &C.,
Sale 10 commence at 10 o'elockA. M. A libersl credit
will be given. ZA5 r AvERy
October IS, 1883.
othoniel Heath. plalnaa, REFoEE "; = Msisosi !; I.
VIM. K. Gordon. derdt. } county. OHIO.
On the 18th day of September, A.. -looo, SAID usiice
issued an order Of attachment in tbs above action for the
OIHUNtEl4H HEATH
October is, 1856 G1@ 8 a@&t&%s
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-10-15
Rat, Roach &c. Exterrninator.
CoSTARz5''
Electric Pow der.

Put m in sc, md -nc. Boxes -
tn Destroy MOTHS, BED BUGS, MOSQUITOES,
ANTS. Fi.EAS, PLANT INSECTS, SERMlN ON
EoWTS and ANIMAIS &e.-"An nvalnahlo prepara-
,io, ~ Psrmers by an, oiher.'-"En-
loving an Immense popular j every wheTe-"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-10-15
GoI.D PENJS

A full assortment of Ladies' and Gents Gold Prns-dlTeci
the n 1nufaetare rs-Just received al Mo- " iiiItIns
0csober Is Is5s, c. PLATT-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-10-15
THE LIVER INVICORATOR

AZ nho use Il dTegltfhg Meir unaNimOuf testtniong az rs z
ogr. -
ps-Nir Hatcr Ia The moeth ~ih Ike Anejgoralor, and srat
toW Goth together.
THE LIVER iNVIGORATOR
IS A S~CIENTIFIE MEDICAb and is daily
working cures. almost 10 great W believe. ~ cures is1t by
magic, ecen te mn toseg riag1eneht, and seldom more than
one bottle is required lueure pny kIudrof Lrer Compliant,
from tue worst JaHadtcc or Dy.PcVsid to i coinnrn Head-
ache, all ef which are the resu( " a diseased LiUer.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER RorFLE.
DIR. Proprietor, $40 Broad way, New York.
And rgttiled by all Druggists, sdfdaiso W n. H.sTAkit,
u Bh0s5 Delawa.es 0hiV.&
Aug-15, '5S. bs-ly
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-10-15

Premium Lls-.-The list of premiums
awarded At the late Fair of the Delaware
County Agricultural Society will be found
on the first page. There were some errors
escaped notice in proof reading. The cor
.rec:icns, as made by the Secretary, are as
follows:
Full Blood Cattle-Best bull calf, Penny
instead oil Perry. I'd best bull cali, Penry
instead of Perry.
Farm Iuiplements Glass K-Best now
er. r. Zeigler, ssAuItman q Miller's." Best
reaper, Chamberlain & Avery, "kirby's-"
Premiums wrong on harrow, horse rake and
tan mill.
Needle and Fancy Work--Ciass O--Best
silk bonnet, Mrs. M. A. Vanhouten. Best
slippers for gentlemen, Miss L. Watkins.
Paintings--Class W-Best Greeian pain
ting, Miss Eyeline Evans.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-10-15

BY the same in RpdnoF on the 9Th inst, MI
MILTON T. Man aud Miss ZANE CewpkLL.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-10-15
Dr.Iaokson

All wanting to emigrnte to a mild elm tte,
God soil, and fine market see advertisement
4 HammOnton Lands.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-10-15

p Nassrs, s. K. Mann 4 ~Co.-Gcntsi Ne have sold q
large amount OF your Agua balsam the past three ears,
aud iHrh that where in,rodnced gnd sold i has no sqiAiiE
1--we III rthea zane cheering ne visit nerar fails TO cure len
spa1eaf-anf = feoEef uPon in this county, as The besI mad-
- 80 - a0sJ H0BD &iOp.
$. K~sMANNNSco., Prophecies. uallcn Ohio. sodby
all good Druggists, rtsr Aug Z, lSSe-sz
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-10-15

the gth inst IN Radnor by Eli D, Prieh-
ard Mr.uISRy SMART and Miss MARY THoM-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-10-15
silver and PLATED ware.

CULVER Table. Tea and pessrrt Spoons Euxet selsys
. Cream and salt SlsoshaSs flrerfQrkaAn bunef AnWySs
best quality fl,cd Spoons, Forks, b9tsr knaves Sas%%
Spoons. tastufS. tapS, Sos rlatet AnA Hrus9aAs 80 10y
'otica Pos SILVER spoons lrgisrvd 20 SOD sye SnekS
extra charge. a good aSsertnidnt OF hcee e"eD -
tutnd AZ 44GFMw No. AAAm@ @Mm
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-10-15
For saIe. at al Hareainl

A set of -Fairbanks'' Iron Lever Scales, Of The best qael
IA iy-diawins 8 IONS. The reputation Of thesa Seairs
for correct wetghing, is we'll established amongst stoo&
dealers-and, having been under cover sin e they ware 0Ew4
PIT up, are as good IS new Enquire ~ No. 8 Wtntasa
Block, of C PLATT.
Also. a second hand Platform Scale, weighing from hall
"A mound 10 IsDy itS. 5sf4 GHszAW .Ehfys9e iAHA.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-10-15
K A MI ON DIS
DOUBLE THREADED
Sc Machine.

Tho Strongest, Most Elastic and Durable Stitch
ever made.-Warranted equal to any 500
Machine in the market.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-10-15

TX. the sufferers of chills, fever md ague, I ehserfuiiy
submit the following taxing observed closely the efscts
OF Ir. Mann's Ague Balsam IN Ills Fifinify for the past
three years; 1 am well pleased with its remedial virtues AZ
an aniidote to malaria. have frequently used IL In my
practice ami with entire satisfaction. From my Intimate
knowledge OF this compound, i recommend Il as sefe.
prompt and e1tcent. IKE. n. D.
Grieon, Ohfo, Ay.l Isl, 1sss.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-10-15
THAT GREAT REMEDY!
SO LONG SOUGHT.
Found az caste

THHIs remedy, claimed By the medical profession and he.
l. many thousands that have. nSed II sra tested Is sre~~
dey1a CURATIVE properties, tob Lhegrealest discovery ia
medical science. and natures own remedy, Is the reauft a
years of toll and study, by one Of OhIofs faysrite phTst-
clans, in order 10 praduce something that would meet tho
prinocly palace an tbunble cottage csn testify 70 the fu-
mediate relief found by les. use. For HAnt Of space We
only cher a Few Of The many evidences in its fayor
MOLINE, Ill, Fab. n, Jag
Ia fsasI superior to ANY remedy in ourH arkei for the pee
manent cure of all ariqusdSsAse We cheenslBy ~
commend it as wertL5sthat great name it has NhcreTer
sold and used. yefytruly yours,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-10-15

I'd all wanting Farms, see adveftlseinesnt Of
Haninohton Lands.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-10-15
Meat! Meat!

~ tRAENrs made to order on short nOtlee ySa On .0s I
" wnrkmanshdp. A. sTRA uSd-
Dcf- IL 49,. HHNTs
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-10-15

= = LOG ANsfUKf, -IoU., S9pFembW y, 1868, :.
r Dir. MANN Please send me one half gross more Of yoar
4 gte Balsam immediately. IL is. in great dgpnand. aRd
nay he tiff styled the King Of Fever andAgue-.
LYLE. Physician and Drugetst.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-10-15
Fine Cutlery.

INlNE Ivory handle Table Knives 5 sizes; NnNa feqRMA
Il Auives. American anil English makes hnt rc4DH@Remn@
RR4ars, sls0 Sfrais, brushes, &C., walee aeana -
Jhiy y iSSs Nos Nhheme hA%e-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-10-15

..l.EE :. BALFIGA, Ind. Nay Iiul, I8AA-
gesgrs: S: x: MAsN y co-tienis Having sold yOsS
In this vicinity, and closely observing us effects, We de not
hesitate in saying, We belle We IL to be the best remedy sv-,
er sold in indiana and Satisfactorily cure ohila, fexe~
and ague without fan Trey yonrs.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-10-15

VNItE corrres time Tor his mere Ian. wteA - vary near
i,ailNay unle, san ALWAYS he tenaa Atfo.S w'tiisoA
hneE, UatitNld get your watches regniAted;, !. wwf T.
anty 0-iSsS g. FtATE
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-10-15
JeWelrY.
Don't Read This !-s

WE are giving SUMMER G:NDDs particular fits these
y no, da, > III ll- way ot i.OH PRICES.
All Remlem Der
that 81 20 in Cash will buy sl, Is worth of good desirable
Goods IN order to MAKE room Tor fIii purchases
Inr M .-kE a Ia = u n on
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-10-15

All wanting to emigrate to a mild climate,
good soil, and fine market, see advertisement
of Ilamnonton Lands
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-10-15

To all wanting Farms, sec advertisement o
uaInmonton Lands.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-10-15
Farm for Sale.

"A lsr-e ASSORTMENT 81 Spoons. FORKS. Cream t1se&
n Sal = sugars, y lttyr Knives, &c. &C, Jus reeNfooL
'DJ Jaiy q ,hSss A@ - sgHN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-23
The May Anniversaries.

The announcements for the May anniversayiss 70 take
place In This city already begin 70 make their appearance
In the religious journals No great central point, says ths
Eca~oeli has yet been designated for the meetings mo
Peter Cooper Institute will MOI be ready. Jet some OF
hc societies will hold their anniversaries In The sreaa nall
Tho Dutch church. Washington square, VIII be used by
the Tract Society and Of the other anniversaries
viii be held Rev Dr. Cheevers church on Unioa square,
me number Of people present will probably be large, and
the interest greater than usual.
The following have been announced
A~rprc.x Tpacr socrY.-The next anniversary Of thn
society viii AXE place on the 12h Of May.
AMERICAS Aporrroy socrry-The Amerinn Abolition
Society will bold us next anniversary meeting In Or.
Cheeyers church Union square, New York, thursday,
May -, MY p
AMERICAN Arr SLAVERY SocErY.-The twenty. nnh en-
nual meeting Of the American Anti Slavery Society win be
held In Mozart Hail. 6f3 Broadway the 11th and lin
Of May, commencing ~ 10 O'Clock A. N.
Usov THEOLOGICAL SwxryARy-rhe anniversary OF b4
seminary will be held Monday evening, May 10, ~ Ik
O'Clock, in the Mercer street church
RwopxrD DUTCH CHURCH sAspAm stHcor Uwos -Thd
nineteenth anniversary Of The General synod sooean
School Union OF the Protestant Reformed Duscn onnron
win be celebrated on Wednesday, May 70, ~ "oiocxs
sApnAru School MrsroSAsy AsodAroys-Ine anniver-
ssry a the Sabbath School Missionary Asocnoonsi me
Vourth svenue Preabytern church will be held next
Sunday evening, Apra 20, aTH O'CLOCK
yoryq wyS's ASSOCIATION. Inc first annual meeting a
the Young Men q Association OF the Middle Reformed
dutch church, will be held the lecture room Of That
church on Thursday evening, April 70, at ~ o'ccck
yorSe MwSs CHRISTIAN uSoS.-rhe Young Mems
Christian Unen OF New York ~ determined 70 hold ~
anniversary, commencing on Thursday, NAY ID
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-23

ACADEMY OF MUsIo-Messrs. Musard, Thalberg
and Vieuxtemps, Nine. ID Angri, and host OF other
fine musicians are again to combine their talents IN
grand concert this evening.
BROADWAY THEArRE.-The 1attering appreciation
bestowed upon Mr.. and Mrs. Waller in the tragedy
of philip of France" warrants the management In
announcing the piece for repetition tonight.
NIBLo's.-Mlle Zanfretta and Gabriel Ravel are
to perform in the "Fets Champetre" Mile Raa . is
will appear in the Golden Egg this evening.
BOwERY.-Two old Bowery favorites, Mrs. Parker
and Mr. Arnold, have been engaged, and are to re-
present the leading characters in Rob Roy to.
night. The widows Victim" and "Norah Creina"
follow.
BURToN's.-"A Hard Struggle" "a Great Tragic
Revival" Love and Murder" and Captain Char
lotte" are announced for tonight. Messrs Burton,
Brougham and Walcot Miss Polly Marshall &C., have
parts.
wALLAcK's.-The superior comedy combination
will appear this evening in Sterling Coynes success
full drama entitled the "Love Knot" and the very
pleasing comedy of Spring and Autumn"
LAURA KEENEs.-The patriotic drama entitled
blanche of Brandywine is to be performed for the
second time tonight. Miss Keene plays the heroine,
and is supported by the leading members Of her
pany.
AMERICAN Observation-Disclosures exciting drama
styled Z" A Dream at Sea" is announced for this
afternoon. In the evening we are to have Mr..
Watkins moral play of 1.-The Heart of the World"
EThIOflANlSMs-m duultlOH 10 Tue CuStOIuary
routine Of songs, hurlesques &C., we are promised
" The Sleigh Ride at George Christy and Woods,
the Dream of Shovelry" at Bryant's, and the
"Darkey's Dream" at Matt. Peel's.
ACCIDENT TO CHARLOTTE CUsHMAN-NEw SCENE
IN MACBETH.-The Nashville (Tenn) Union says:--
little incident occurred during the performance of
Macbeth, on Wednesday night, which, but for the
wonderful presence of mind of Miss Cushman, would
have seriously marred the interest of the occasion.
In the sleeping scene in the fifth act, as Lady Mac
beth approaches from her chamber, lamp in hand,
the light lace veil with which Miss Cushmans head
and shoulders were covered caught fire, and blazed
like tinder Miss Cushman, without relaxing mus
Gle of her fixed features showing by any visible
sign the least discomposure caught the blazing robe
in her grasp and Immediately extinguished it, with
out turning her eyes either right left or betrayng
the least sign of emotion Of any kind. So promptly
and fearlessly was it done, and 30 much was it in
keeping with the character she was playing that
notwithstanding the distinctly audible shrieks of
some of the ladies, many present actually believed it
to be part of the performance. 1t certainly was
inot in the bills the greatest pieces of acting
we ever witnessed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-23
Kings County Circuit Court
Before Judge Brown.


Arm "a -James Henry and Alieid c. Heny aorina hs
brooklyn benevolent SoceyOu the assembling Of the
oours this morning, Mrs Mullen called 70 correct
statement 70 date In her testimony given the previous
day the paios closed their evidsnce On the fra
branch Of the caso-that 70 say, ~ 70 their hershp of
the deceased
Mr. oConnor, for The Defendants moved fov non suit
There he said ground Of action inasmuch the
papers OF The earliest date-those OF James
Heney- appeared 70 have been taken out In November
1sis, and the deceased died 10 My, is4s.
Mr. Barrett sad the difficulty Was removed by statute
aud referred 70 the laws Of 1913 and isss particularly the
fret section OF the laws OF 1919
Mr.. O'Connor for the defence, arsucd that these
PLAINTIFF did not come within the provision Of
that statute, which, like ali the alien laws, Vas
designed 70 quiet the possessioo Of those then
holding the lands. Such evidently the de
sign, whether looked that section alone the
general frame Of the laws governing the subject n the
plaintiffs vev were the eovrec one, then alien might
At any time qualify himself amer the descent had been
cast whenever his title danger Of being asssied
and there would he necessity for the law which bad
been struggled for last session
Mr.. Van Buren, replied, and
His Honor said the question presented vss one o. SUN
Gent importance 70 demand deliberate examination,
and In order 10 give SUCH he would, with the consent
OF COUNSEL adjourn the until this morning TO This
the parties assented and the court adjourned.
n this motion s granted, there viii, o. course be an
end 70 this case
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-23
Letter from Governor Robinson, Of Kansas.
Prom the Ftchburg CAass.) Reveille


Kansas IL at dead lock in Congress, and no one
can predict the result Should both houses remain
firm. and Kansas not be admitted, shall visit Fitch
burg think, next week; but should either house
yield, shall return immediately TO Kansas, without
Let the result in Congress he A. u may, none who
are contemplating going to Kansas this season need
delay hesitate from fear Of Disturbance for should
Kansas be admitted under the Lecompton constitu.
ton, and Mr.. Calhoun give certificates of election,
he has indicated trouble can arise a. the free
State party will have the government in their hands,
and Of course will have no opposition of consequence
The people Of Kansas have been schooed sufficiently
TO know how TO rid themselves Of the Decomptou
or any other Objectionable constitution should
they desire it, without strife or bloodshed, II the
power shall be in the hands Of the majority. OF
course. " we have the government, we can do a the
good OF the State shall require, with none TO mo-
lest or make US afraid" Hence you see the reason
why have urged our people TO vote for State OF.
hcers under that constitution in order that we might
not be left at the mercy Of Congress or any other
power. noticed some time since that friend Piper,
In the Rere'ie, criticised our voting policy somewhat
severely and among other things, IL | remember
rightly said was inconsistent for 10 vote for
State officers on the same day Mat we voted against
the constitution" But how could we know that
majority Of the people would vote against il Or, IL
they did, how could we know that Congress would
regard that voteI
All must admit there was possibility, If not a
probability, Of our being admitted into the Union
under that constitution, even though a majority
Of votes should be cast against il on the
ath Of January; and such being The case,
why not put the government under II in the hands
occur friends 80 that should there be any necessity
fof change or revolution even, IL could be effected
peaceabyf Having done this, should Lecompton be
admitted we should at once organize the govern
ment and take such action as should best subserve
the interest Of the State. Indeed, were there no
question "a TO who would receive the certificates Of
election. am not certain but Kansas would be tho
gamer by being admitted under any conceivable con-
stituton If the agitation could thus be ended rather
than TO be left in confusion with three State const
buttons and governments, besides the Territorial 60
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-23
Marine Court.
Before Hon. Judge Thompson.


ArRn 22-Eiisdbeth 7hcmdson 10. Peter Cooper, E1eds1
Pormy Horace Greeley, and sprat otAvs AMONGST 'cho
the Rev. Dr. Checrcr and Rev Dr.. Kennedy-rhe defend
ants are members and trustees Of the American and
Foreign Emigrant Protective and Employment Society
and the plaintiff alleges that In December 1854 she oane1
them the OF $780, money she owned in her o~n right
and which her husband had no legal or equitable right 10
The defendants hrough Mortimer Demott, Chairman q
the Finance Committed, gave their promissory note for
the amount by which they promised 10 pay the $3.50 on
demand The nose has not since been paid The deience
Ia that the money was borrowed from d Ihomason
the husband Of the plaintiff and that he Is ndeoted 70 the
society. Adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-23

vernment, for another year. Kansas has had her
share OF political agitations, and her impoverished
citizens anxious for return of honorable peace
and prosperity
As desire my old friends in Fitchburg to under
stand the reasons for my course in Kansas, you can
hand this to friend Piper, if you think proper, for
publication. | intended to have written him some
time since upon his structures on the policy of
voting. c. ROBINSON
r. X. STAFFORD, ESQ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-23

Fpry Lovsp CAuGHr Alfred Brdgord, the free lover
who Was arrested last week In Cncqnati, upon charge
OF having away from Frankfort, Kentucky, With
Their mans wi,e-Nrs. Amanda Jane Mskell-and some
other household furniture rrasned with hts alleged
psramour the 18th inst charged with sdulsery and
grand larceny,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-23

srrcns ~ You've NAV NEW YORK --Gslvn Ns
lone, who was recently employed clerk in the dry
goodstore Of Baker Co In this city committed suicide
by taking arsenic 10 Cincinnati the 10th Inst lie was
only seventeen years Of age,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-23

some time. being engaged in Tightening the schooner
M. Schiller
The Rio Grande was very low, and the Grampus,
her last trip had to land her freight little be-
low Brownsville.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-23

san Frvrcrs or RELIGIOUS EvurxwvSr-The insanity of
Mr. and Mrs II. G. Peck, OF Providence, J., and the
death OF the latter the result OF excitement In re-
lgon, s mentioned in the Providence (R, IL papers,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-23

Balance In the hands OF " De Forest, Trer 100 81
Il appears that the amount Of money paid IN Hecker
$50 up TO April 81 but paragraph having appeared
In Of the daily papers in regard 70 the amount Of
tickets redeemed by Mr. H., payment OF $3.50 WAS fur
Their made Mr.. II. on the 2lst
The committee say Hecker 4 Brother have far
deemed 27 900 of their bread tickets and Saler Taylor
$780, and that they have 900 circulation yet 70
be YadeNmed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-23

houses whittier they proceed and the conductors OF such
goods required 70 present themselves with their docu
nens 10 the officer OF the customs at the time employed
their route, for examination under penalty Of forfeit
Ing the privilege notwithstanding the permits which cover
the cargo may have been legitimate IL is also required OF
the Conductor 70 present the goods and documents at
The custom house IN The place Of oonsumpon under pc
Art @ Tho Collector OF tho Customs who grants the
permits WILL by the NEXT regular mail, give notice at tho
menu with date thereof and description Of goods the
Of the conductor their oousgnee and the period
point OF consumption will compare The cargo with the
permits covering u, carefully examining the
full notice thereof a the original point from which the
Art T. Al the time Of the departure OF the foreign goods
from thus favored for tho purpose entering
me republic then the duties imposed by the tariff may be
collected and IN no case viii they be allowed 10 depart
without having paid at tho Custom House. at the place OF
Departure ali the duties whose payment may have been
required At the port Of entrance and without the observ
.ncs no az s y, =, 1e on ss1 inst ey
Art To the end that the favors conceded by this do
cree may tend the prejudice OF the national rents
ME ss 2. os ssps ~
ceded into shameful traffic Of smuggers, for which every
smsoIr sentinel sishou. which he government vii b.
under the hard necessity Of Withdrawing the favor and
% ibis decree will be subjected 10 the revision and
appreciation Of the Congress OF the state At ia next meet
ing ordinary session and 70 the General Congress when
constitutional order shall have been restored notwth-
Standing will be put in observance 30 Ia pub.
shed In the towns intended 70 be favored by @ provi.
eiops
Fer which order that be printed, published and cir
culsted and that n be duly observed -
Given in the city Of Victoria this the l7th o. March 1858
RAMON GUERRA.
JOSH MARIA OrrvrpA, Chief Ofncer.
We are indebted to the Purser of the General Rusk
for the following report
The General Rusk was detained at Brazos from
the Sth 10 the 18th inst. by low water and heavy
sea on the bar. On crossing the bar at high water
ehe found only six feet, and struck and renamed
there an hour
The schooner Minna Schiller, Captain Wilson, after
laying of the bar two weeks, and tightening two
thirds Of her cargo, attempted ON the 10Th 10 ro in
with the aid of the steamboat Grampus but in going
in struck on the bar and went ashore on the north
breaker. At the time the General Rusk left the
Grampus was at work assisting the schooner TO
get of.
The schooner Florence reported last trim AZ ont.
side) was still outside although she had lighteped
two-thirds Of her cargo.
The schooner T. G. Acton, from New Orleans.
arrived of the bar on the 10th, and was waiting
chances 10 get in.
In port, schooner Major Bache, from Sabine, TO
sail for Galveston on the 18th. She had been in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-23
Balance in hand OF W. s. Tisdale .....
CRYSTAL PALACE ErIl

Paid for advertising, s7o, Ii; printing $3.50; "
gas and fixtures, S3i5 70; rent OF the Palace
and the labor Of altering, 81, 14s 81; music,
$481; other expenses, S616 81 ,006 az