davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Butte record., 1858-11-27
I'VE THE uNpDRsIcsEp DO HEnE.

NV T. 1hE ANDDfS L. - OO HElktI-
w BY agree, that on and after this day we will
each one put one of the five (5) claims owned by
us, on Butte Creek, into one Company, mutual in
terest of all, to be known the Diamond Company,
to be worked together, each to do equal quantity
ofwork, and furnish equal amount of provisions.
And in either party has occasion to be of the
work Except on Company busness) On business
of his any other cause, he shall either furn-
sh man in his place, pay said Diamond Compa-
ny two dollars and fifty cents (s250) per day for
all such time said party is absent and further
that no individual member Of the Company, shall
contract any debts without the consent of all par,
ties.
RICHARD Z. HYDE,
JEFFERSON SCOTT,
A. S. Derrick,
- HIXON,
DANIEL N. HARRIS.
Butte Creek, Nov. lst, 1858.
II ARD, LiNsEED, NEATsFooT, POLAR AND
IL sperm 0u-For sale by
COTTON McDERMOrT.
The weekly Butte record., 1858-11-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
Fall and Winter Stock
J. Nj. CLARK & BRO

RE NOW RECEIVING AT, THE OLD STAND,
"A on Myers street, their usual large and extensive
goods for the Fall and Winter trade which has
heen selected with great and at the lowest
prices We are determined that no house in the up
try shall undersell We would respectfully call
the attention of Miners, Farmers Hotel and Restaurant
Kee 10 he StIhi hinned Catalogue.
The weekly Butte record., 1858-11-27
BURT & RHODES.

ATIUKNE1S ; AND LUUNoELUIto 4 In"
Orovilie,
0ace,-Birds street. in Burt's new brick building, Ut
stairs. oi3
The weekly Butte record., 1858-11-27
Dissolution.

YHNHE FIRM OF HEDGES & HARMON
IL is this day dissolved oy limitation. Either party
will use the name of the firm in liquidation.
CHA'S. II. HEDGES,
NJ. w. HANN0N.
0roville %, Oct 1855
The weekly Butte record., 1858-11-27

Anchcvies,
French Capers.
Tomato Ketchup in bottlea
or kegs.
Green Corn, in cans,
" Peas
Cal Pickles, in kegs or jars,
| hnplfsll mixed - in =.
The weekly Butte record., 1858-11-27
OILS, PAINTS. COLORS, vARNISH
ES. CANDLES ETC.
HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES. ETC

Iem johns. asset sizes,
Stone Jars and Churns,
Indigo and Fig Iilue.
Mops. Matches s. MincinS
Knives,
Potato Washers 7 Rolling
Pins,
Ca lie, English and Hills
Family Soap.
Colgate's Il kingslnDd's
Family Starch,
Sal Soda.
Wishing Fluid, in ut bots,
Sleeves, iron 4 brass,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-12-31

Jefferson to say that kings of bis time were fools
and the London Times says cast our eyes over con-
tnental Europe we shall find in the royal mind an utter
assemblies, and the noble and ennoblng task of educat
ing nation to think feel and act for itself The Times
proceeds to give sorry view of kingship The King
Of Naples is pespot; the King of Spain full of in
trgue; Louis Napoleon has mbibed perfect horror Of
constitutonasm the Emperor of Austria hates the re-
preventative principle and under the control of Jeults
King Otho of Greece British creation has continued
to establish, under constitutional forms, complete
tyranny as the world ever saw; and the only really o
eral spot on the continent is Prussia Its metaphys
cal king has been succeeded by liberal regent who lets
his subjects alone And this is the very best thing kings
do nation, to prepare itself for freedom, must
think, feel, and act for itse.-Boston Post.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-12-31
Further by the Quaker City.

The Steamer Hermann Lbeued-Whoers at the Sandwich
IsLa1ods-Gen. Harvey.
New ORLEANS, Dec 25th-The mails by the Quaker
City have come to hand The trip has occupied eighteen
days equivalent to twentyhree or twenty days to
New York, which is no shorter than by the Panama
route The steamer Golden Gate, for Panama. had on
board 324 passengers, nearly all route for New York
The steamer Hermann which arrived at San Francisco
on the 9th ult was seized almost Immediately alter
ward and ibeed for the nonpayment of wages due to
her crew 1t was believed that other creditors OF the
vessel would also attachments to be issued so that
it is extremely doubtfa whether she again reaches
New York as the property of the present owners
Experiments were about to be made in the shipments
of specie by the Tehuantepec route.
The telegraph connecting San Francisco with Genoa
in Utah Territory had been completed. 1t was under
stood in California that Gen. Harvey would not winter
in the West.
Accounts from the Sandwich Islands report that one
hundred and seventy whalers in all had arrived. Many
of the ships had been much damaged by collision with
the ice.
The Quaker City reports that the frigate MerrimaC
had sailed from Acapulco on a cruise.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-12-31

Mrs Jesse Mention White Mario, appears to have the
advantage of the New York Times in her controversy
with that journal upon the italian question. In reply
to the remark of the Times that it is sick of the groans
of downtrodden people that they have been groanng
for century, and it has done them any good the
lady says =
The Italians combat and FALL and rise again to COM
bat accept exile and Imprisonment in silence and in 81
ence mount the scaod you do not hear their groans
for they utter none they do not complain of their fate
thew struggle with it face to face; and this ntrepidty
this constancy and above ALL this sublime silence, to
me and to ali who believe in the denies of the people
and in the Justice of God and certain sign that
theirs is holy cause, and that it will triumph yet"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-12-31

b9En When party spirit assumes the character of an
antagonsm of race or religion there can be no calcula
ing upon the extent to which excuses may be carried
or the undying malgrity with which it will be perpet
uated This sort of party spirit dividing the Saxon
and the Ce the Catholic and the Protestant in Ireland
has survived sunshine and Storm prosperity and ADVERSE
ty and it remains to-day, alike historical fact and
political enigma that Irshmen always find their worst
enemies among their own countrymen-that centuries
have failed to eace the wounds of the first conquest
fuse into people the descendants of the settlers and
of the original inhabitants. Between 1910 and 1850
common dessoation passed over the land threatening to
depopulate it. The destroying angel spared neither
creed race. The people certainly had been sad to-
gether but community of action did no produce COM
munity of feeling Hardly had the intensity Of the famine
passed away when Orangeism reared its head anew and
street preaching for excitement resulted in that fierce
anagonsm which it must have been intended to produce
The boodstained streets of Belfast the northern CAPT
ta bore evidence to the benevolent impulses and usef
tendencies of Orangeism.
The stormy north-wind of adversely had blown and
had failed to make the traveller divest himself of the
mantle of prejudice in which he had enveloped himself
Well, through much tribulation it did at last appear
us CnOugh Ihe people OF Ireland were ABOUT emerging
into the bright sunshine of prosperity Every steamer
has brought the news of good crops good wages the
decrease of pauperiSm-the progress of improvement
and the growth of thrift But mixed with this recent
arrivals have brought us advces which enable to
the traces of the snake still lurking this anced Eden
Ribandism, the other and equally bad extreme from
Orangeism is spreading, producing disturbance remov
ing the minds of the peasantry from the contemplation
of those habits of industry and order by which they
alone hope to benefit themselves or add to the rea
wel-being of the community.
The sunshine of prosperity has failed to make thu
traveller drop hsmante 1t sticks like the shirt Nessus
Orangeman and Ribbandman Celt and Saxon, Cath
oc and protestant have been to Ireland but the watch
words of evil and tumult. Not that there any neces
sty for it, but so it has been and 50 it always will be
when politics and religion join hands.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-12-31

The PATENT OFFIcE-From the Report of the Sec
rotary of the Interior learn that the income of the
Patent Office for the first three quarters OF the present
year ending September Goth, was $l50984 its expen-
dures during the same period of last year, was $2826
over the income. While the other departments of gov
eminent have spent than the national revenue has
warranted the Patent Office has exhibited quite the
contrary spectacle During the period referred to- there
eats were filed. There were four more applications
made in the same period of last year and l24 more
caveats filed. Considering the great financial crisis
through which our country has passed since then our
inventors have stood the shock manuy as IS shown Dy
the above statistics In the three quarters referred TO-
2816 patents have been issued Is extensions granted
and 1856 applications rejected The Secretary recon-
mends the establishment of Board of Appeal in add
ton to the present force of the Office The inventors OF
our country and the public have great reason TO I,
gratifed at the above exhibit it affords indubta3e
evidence of the able management which prevails IN u"
Patent Office.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-12-31

A VIOLENT INDUIDUAI"--A medical student, who
halls from South Carolina before Alderman Brazier
on Saturday morning charged with assault and,battery
and carrying concealed weapons 1t is alleged that he
Chestnut Streets Friday night last while intoxicated
hourished sword cane, and threatened the lives of all
with whom he came in contact He made lunge at
the barkeepcr who luckily escaped the intended blow,
and succeeded in wrestling the dangerous weapon from
the hands of the embryo saw-bones. Officer Leavtt
took the student into custody and Notwithstanding his
protesatons and his claims to " respectable and highly
influential connections" he was ordered to find bail 10
the amount of 500 to answer at court.
Philadelphia Press 2Ot inst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-12-31
Lawless Doings In Kansas.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 27-The Jefferson City Examiner
learns from reliable that Fort Scott Kansas,
the night of the 10TH attacked by the outlaw
Montgomery at the head of 200 men, and the town Ia
ken and some five six persons killed The object of
the attack the release of of Montgomerys men,
is feared that the town entirely destroyed.
1t is reported that band of thieves and assassins
from Kansas entered Vernon county, Missouri and kill
ed David Cruise, and stole lot Of cattle and horses
About the time two parties, under Brown and
Montgomery, entered Missouri, the Little Usage rv-
er, and stole negro woman took VIM. Lame prisoner
and carried him into the Territory but released him the
following day. An express had been sent to the Gov
ernor of Missouri for assistance to protect life and prop
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-12-31
Young Mems Christian AssOciation.-COuxze of
Lectures.

We understand that the above Association has made
arrangements to have of lectures during the
present winter and the approaching spring. The first
of these lectures of which it is contemplated to have two
each month"; will be delivered on Thursday evening" jan
uary 6th 1852 by Rev. j. L. Grardeau, of Charleston
The subject, well the place, will be announced in
due time.
We further learn that the following gentlemen have
consented to deliver lectures during the Hon.
A. W. Venable, Victor G. Barringer, Esq, Robert P,
Dick, Esq, and Rev. DR.. Deems The names of these
gentlemen afford sufficient guarantee for the character
and interest of the course
The proceeds Of the lectures will be applied primarily
to the derayng the expenses of the Association under
whose auspices they gotten up, and the balance il
any, will be given to assist in the obtanment of pub
lie Library. We trust that the movement will be 6
successful one.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-12-31
Escape a Fugitive SIave-An American Vesse
Boarded.

Boston, Dec 28th-The brig William burlington
from Wilmington, n. c., which arrived below this port
yesterday, had board fugitive slave, who jumped
overheard in the Narrows and swan to IOvels Island
cealed himself on board at Wilmington.
The brig Arglo-Saxon at this port from Porto
Praya, was boarded by British steamer-the Ajax
on the 9th Of October in latitude IA NORTH longitude
10 west and detained an hour and half by exam
nation of her papers No harsh treatment INDUCED
in The American captain, however, protested agans
the procedure urustabe and contrary to the exist
ing law of nations
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-12-31
The Adjustment of Tare In Coffee,

PHILADELPHIA, December 28th-A meeting of grocers
was held here this afternoon for the purpose Of consider
ing the action of importers of coffee in agreeing to abo
ish tare in coffee after the lst of January. It was re-
solved that there just cause for the proposed
change and to insist the continuance of tare of two
per cent A committee was appointed to confer with
the New York and Baltimore committees in regard to
the matter.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-12-31
Rich and Inexhaustible Deposits
of Coal and Iron.
REVOLUTION IN Cuba EXPECTED.
MORE FILIBUSTERS ESCAPED.
THE NEW YORK MARKET
Captain Wilkes Report.


WASHINGTON D. c. Dec 29th 1858.
Captain Wilkes of the Navy, chairman of the Com
mission appointed to examine the mineral region Deep
River n c. reports rich and inexhaustble deposits Of
Coal and Iron in Chatham county This report favors
the Government project of establishing Naval con-
struction Depot in North Carolina.
Revolution In Cuba Expected.
Later Havana advices have been received. A revo-
luton is expected in Cuba.
More Filibusters Sailed.
New ORLEANS, Dec 20th.
Another schooner with Fibusters on board escaped
to-day Still another has been chartered, but will be
prevented from sailing.
The Paraguay Expedition.
WASHINGTON CITY, D. g., Dec. Both, A. M.-Three
of the steamers Of the Par gay Expedition have ar.
rived at Montevdeo
Markets
New YORK, Dec %, P M.-Breadstufs dull, with
but little enquiry and prices weak. Wheat firm but
the holidays have produced quietness in the market
Corn dull market is generally unchanged Spirits
Turpentne closed firm at 48 IL cents per gallon. Rosn
closed buoyant, and holders demand an advance or
previous quotations.
New York, Dec 20, P. M-Cotton firm. Wheat
quiet and market generally unchanged. Corn dull, ir
consequence of the holidays. Spirits Turpentne steady
Rosin firm at 81 55.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-12-31
Later frGnl Havana.

AUGUSTA, Dec. 28.-The Empire City has arrived at
New York from Havana Senator Douglas and lady
are passengers. The New Orleans steamer Philadelphia
arrived at Havana Christmas day.
The new Spanish military officer had made overtures
to France to intervene prevent the revolutionary gov
eminent contemplated by the inhabitants of Cuba
There is good to believe that movement is ex-
pected soon to break out. large number of Ameri-
cans in Cuba to aid the movement. 1t is con-
fdent to succeed if France does not interfere.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-12-31
Further Foreign News by the Asln.

The steamship Asia arrived at New York on the 9th
inst. We give below some additional items
There had been numerous arrests near Cork, of par
ties connected with with flibusterng invasion from
America.
1t was fully expected the government will guarantee
new capital of 100000 sterling the Atlantic Tee
graph Company and that contract to lay a cable
will be Immediately made
1t is said the French commission recommends the
continuance of the African emigration scheme.
The Geographic summary of the India and China
mails contains nothing important
SECOND DESPATCH.
Numerous speeches parliamentary reform had been
made by prominent politicians, including Gibson and
Bright in political demonstration at Manchester.
The parties arrested at Cork were fifteen young
occupying respectable positions in society. They were
charged with being members of society having for
its object the invasion of Ireland by American iibus
tiers.
Pressure is being brought on the British government
to secure guarantee of per cent. 100000 ster-
ling of new capital for the Atlantic telegraph. Memo
rias inuentiay signed, have been forwarded from all
parts 1t supposed the government would accede,
and if so, contracts for cable would be forthwith
made.
The meeting of the French Legislature is postponed
| till February.
Montalembe7t's appeal is fixed for the oath
Specie in the Bank Of France has increased 26 000
| 600 francs during the month.
French negro emigration vessel is reported to have
been overhaued by British cruiser on the African
coast and compelled to discharge the negroes, although
the shipment was perfectly regular.
The Spanish expedition to Mexico will be a larger
scale than supposed
The Calcutta mail of november 9th had reached Suez
News unmportant. Hong Kong dates Of October
20. Lord Elgins negotiations at Shanghai had been
satisfactory. Commissioner Reid had not returned from
Japan. The Emperor of Japan is reported dead.
Canton was quiet, and trade resumed The Australian
mall from Melbourne October 18th, had reached 5uez
with Gl3O,0OO in gold; trade quiet; much gold
was being shipped to England.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-12-31
The Markets.
Arrival of the Kangaroo.

New YORK, Dec 2G.-The steamer Kangaroo has
arrived from Liverpool Her news has been anticipa
ted.
Baron Humboldt was reported seriously i'll.
Messrs. Hicks & Gadsden, American merchants at
London have suspended. Liabilities 100000.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-12-31

ne4The shipments of Cotton from the port Of New
Orleans since September lst, 1858, have been 54895l
bales the shipments during the time in 1857 were
1852 bales, showing very large increase this year,
owing in part to the fact that the crop this year is in
of that Of last year, but chiefly attributable to its
earlier maturity from which, and from other causes it
has come forward much sooner than usual The stock
on hand at New Orleans on the oath instant 342
600 bales The receipts at that port from Sept LIST to
oath December were 832,279, being about onehaf of
all the receipts at the seaboard up to that date. At
Mobile up to the 18th Dec, the receipts had been 1885,
1O3 at Savannah up to the 10th, 226,lO5, and at
Charleston, 2O3507
Re- COL ALBERT PIKE, the long bodied, long winded
long bearded poet Of Arkansas who reported dead
is now in Washington City, and stopping at the Kirk
wood House. Albert will not pike out any sooner than
absolute necessity may require 1t is possible that there
may be arces to be enacted under the taking
name of Southern Commercial Conventions, and Albert
will be expected to be on hand with lengthy grafton
Or perhaps, several lengthy orations.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-12-31

Neas Mr.. BROOKS, of the Darlington (S c. Flag,
paid us a visit yesterday, having taken vacation. We
are pleased 10 learn from him that the Flag is flourish
ing.-B.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-12-31
Important from w ashingtOn-Thc Fflibuster Vessel

| WAsH1NGroN Dec. 27.-ihe Government has just
been advised by telegraph of the return of the schooner
Susan" after successfully landing her cargo of ibus
tiers at their rendezvous No opposition whatever was
encountered in landing is reported that orders have
been forwarded by telegraph to Pensacola to detan the
Susan until the receipt Of further instructions
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-12-31

TURKISH CONS AND CoINAGE.-'The late trials in
England for countcreting Turkish coinage cheated the
following INFORMATION from the Ottoman Consul Gener-
al:
The coins produced arc known by the names of bsch
lex, pastre and yarmelck. They all Turkish coins.
There is at present operation going on in Turkey to
call in all the base coin, and issue entirely pure
rency The value of the bischek is about 3D. and the
nominal value of piastrc is Id, and that of the
yarmeek I'D. The value of the pasre at Alexandria,
according to the rate of exchange, would vary from
about I'D to 212d. The Turkish Government coins
its own money gold, silver and copper-at the Royal
Mint, in Consantinople, but in accordance with the
ancient traditions Of the country whenever the sultan
travels at whatever place he stays coin manufactured
Egypt has separate coinage of its own but the Tur-
kish piastrc would pass current in that country.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-12-31

neA. Yesterday morning the steam tug Mariner went
down the River with very clever party of gentlemen
board, made up of citizens and members of the LIE
gisature who had kindly visited town during the
Christmas vacation We were unavOidably prevented
from participating in the pleasures of the excursion, but
are happy to learn that everything passed off in the best
manner and without cloud to the enjoyment Of all
on board. 1t could hardly be otherwise. Our visitors
were willing to b. happy, and their hosts anxious
to make them so the day was made on pUpose-a
bright and pleasant one, and the air from the bri-
ney wave " is quite celebrating.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-12-31
6G0mfrapRS.11

We are always finding that outrages have been
committed upon American vessels, and, truth compes
to add that in nine cases out of ten we making
the discovery that the enterprsng Captains of downeast
traders have been treating the country at large to out
rageous mares nests The last outrage which the papers
chronicle is that reported by the Brig AngoSaxon at
Boston the 28th from Porto Praya, which vessel is
said to have been boarded the 9th October by
officer from the British War Steamer Ajax who de-
manded to her papers, which were shown to and
amined by him. The Anglo-Saxon detained an hour
and a half.
1t is little strange that this thing should only be
known two months after its occurrence Porto Praya
is suspicious port. 1t is in or on the Cape Verde
Islands, and is the place where savers of all nations 60
to get false Portuguese papers and take in at least part
of a Portuguese crew. 1t is pity that these good
people of New England can't keep out of the slave trade
Really do not feel like being stirred up to sudden
food of mutiny by the recital of every pretendend out
rage reported by abolitonst captains engaged in an
illegal traffic in African slaves,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-12-31

Havana on the 25th, has arrived Gen. Scott was at
Key West and intended to leave for New Orleans stea
mer Galveston on the Goth, touching at Mobile.
At Havana sugars were unchanged. The new crop
Of cayed mOlasses is quoted at AZ reals.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-12-31

Es2gn The tonnage OF the United States amounted on
the 1st july 1888 to 5O49008 tons, being an increase
during the year, of los 9G5 tons.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-12-31

Sea%On Friday and Saturday last, the thermometer
went down at New York to zero.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-12-31

Be25"Wc had the pleasure yesterday of meeting our
worthy Senator Hon. VIM. S. AISLE, whom we are
pleased to find i'll good health, and the genial pleas
ant gentleman that he used to be before lie went to Raj
egh this last timc.-D0ily Journal, 28th INST
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-12-31

SAVANNAH December 28.-The trial of the Wanderer
has been continued until to owing to the absenc
| of witnesses.