davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-06-01
From WASHINGTON CITY

WAsHINGToS, May 2s.-The instructions given to the
United States naval forces to British cruisers
against visiting American vessels and in the
their persistence, to use force to prevent it.
Another effort will be made suspend the rules of
the House with view to introduce bill for the
struction of several sloops of
Movements in progress here to concentrate all the
elements of opposition the administration in -Ico-
DIe's Union Party"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-06-01

How To PRESERVE BEAUTY.-NOthing II mO "nI,s
coming to man woman than beautiful i ;rs
head of hair, and woman's beauty is certainly IL, -
plete without fair complexion, and he or -,
neglects these great and important adorhmr, ,yry
nature must expect to suffer the modification % 10
turc badness and wrinklcd face and SAM atm,
tions but to use Prof Woods Restoratire.-L"''
Times. , s+
Prof Woods Hair Rcstorative.-We have n'V W N,
sion to use this famous preparation OF Pro ID b
and after thoroughly testing its qualities we oicp
where the hair is thin it will restore il to us I
COLOR likewise it gives glossy appearance as Rs
keeps the hair from falling off This inranaO,s,
dent is for sale at :'Chinamans Tea Store, s W
corner Frederick and Baltimore streets, Dy ~
Given-BaLttmOre Clipper. ..,bsd
June /. For Sale by II. NJ. Pr"'D->
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-06-01
EXCITING SCENE.
The Outrage the american Ship Corendo

The Outrage the american Ship Clarendon.
The telegraph has noticed the outrage by the
British cruiser Buzzard on the American ship
Clarendon in the port of Sagua LIE Grande, Cuba.
The statement received by Capt. Nichols OF the
bark Jno. Howe, is follows:
The ship Clarendon, Capt. Bartlett, having on
board car 2o Of sugar, bound for New York, while
lying in the port Of Segua la Grande, was boarded
by boat from the British steamer Buzzard,
and the officer in command Immediately jumped on
board and proceeded to the cabin, and commanded
Captain B. to hoist his ens On, which he refused to
do deeming the whole proceedings insult.
He (the officer) then demanded his papers, when
he was told they at the Consuls, and that if
he knew his business he certainly was aware of
that fact. The officer then departed saying he
would report to the commanding officer ofsteamer.
Upon refusal of Captain b. to hoist his ensi IN,
several shots (blank cartridges) were fired by the
steamer in order to intimidate Captain Bartlett
and compel him to hoist his ensign, which he did
not do Captain B. then noticed that they had
| lowered away two Of their large boats each
tanning about SO men, with any quantity of small
arms, when he Captain B. took his ensign and
laid it the cabin table Soon after the boats
rived alongside, and the commander of the steamer
in person came on board, when Captain B. reccv-
ed him politely, but protested against the proceed
ings, and would not allow any of the to come
Oh board threatening to shoot the first man that at
|
der then proceeded to the cabin when he (the COM
mander of the steaner) commanded him to hoist
his ensign. He replied, "There it lies upon the
table, and if your commission is worth enough,
hoist it yourself" The British officer, pistol in
hand, commenced pacing the cabin, saying that he
would seize the vessel and take her to the port of
New York. to which Captain B. replied that was
exactly what he wanted him to do; when, whether
by intent accident, Captain B. was struck on
the breast by the hand which held the pistol
Captain B. then presented his own pistol and said
-"Sir, keep your hands off me, or L will shoot
you" The officer replied-1 did not lay my
hands on YOU" when Captain B. rejoined- GU
did sir" The officer inquired if the sugar on
board belonged to Captain B., when he replied
Il owned hogshead of sugar in my life ;"
The same question asked in regard to the
launches( boats FOR conveying the sugar from the
shore on board,) and the reply given. The
officer, completely oowed, proceeded on deck, and
after reaching the deck, in perfect rage beloved
forth-"Lower away the gangway ladder" when
Captain B. quietly said-Sir, did you order that
ladder to be lowered, did you request it to be
lowered ?' when the officer said-'Wil you please
have it lowered ?" Captain B. then gave orders for
it to be done, and the Britisher departed without
having accomplished his purpose.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-06-01

Mayor Tieman of New York has received a
communication from Gov. Wise, of Virginia, asking
permission for the removal of the remains of the
late President Monroe to the city of Richmond
Those remains at present are in the Second street
cemetery Gov. Wise adds that he has requested
Mr. Samuel L. Gouverneur Jr., who is the nearest
lineal descendant, to appoint the time for the
ceremonies, and to confer with his Honor and as
certain what time will best suit the authorities OF
New York.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-06-01
NEWS ITEMS, &c.
Disturbances an Kansas.

sr. LOUIS. May 25.-It is reported that
Non.eomervs band in Kansas contemplate the
raph;ge of the Indian agent during the distribution
~ the indian annuities among the Sacs and Foxes
The AGENT will have military escort and protection
Officers Of the steamer Polar Star say that !,
strono force had surprised Montgomery,s band
near Fort Scott killing eleven of his men, but this
needs confirmation.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-06-01

A VALUABLE MISUNDERSTANDING the presen' l"ei
less than six of our friends, who have been q
try Prof. Dc Grath's Electric Oil for rhuma'sm
sequence of having this preparation
our columns have called upon us TO state ID. hat b.
rheurea a pains have been entirely cured
plications of De Grath's ''Electrc Oil anu Nv
commend its to all who afflicted VII" T. ,rg|
diseases which it is designed TO curc--IT"'' -
For sale BY ii. N. PRITCHARD, Charlotte
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-06-01

THE LONGEST STRAIGHT ROAD IN THE SOUTH
The Principal Assistant Engineer on the
Wilmington Charlotte & Rutherford railroad says
that there is straight stretch on this road, of
seventy-cight miles, and with the exception OF
short turn, of ninety miles. We presume this Is
the longest straight line of road in the South.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-06-01

TWVHE citizens of Charlotte and surrounding cOun,r
n are again reminded that the subscriber is at 4,
times prepared to repair and tune Pianos and Mcode
ons in the best possible manner. lie would not sa
that an old instrument be made TO sound as well
a new one with all the modern improvements attac5r
but he is prepared to say that an old instrument w
will Justify repairs at ALL be made to emit as good
and as sweet a tone the same instrument did Wha
-
He also intends Keeping constantly hand yEV
PIANOS from the most celebrated Manufactures n
the United States which will be sold at manufacture,
prices with freight added. OLD PIANOS received il
part pay for new ones, according to their value.
He also intends keeping constantly on hand second
hand instruments, to sell or to rent.
ANY person having old instruments, and are desiOu
of selling them may do well to have them repaired and
kept exposed to sale in this market
nsa. Repair Shop and Wareroom at the Musical Hail.
up Stairs over China Hall.
ASA GEORGE
Charlotte n. c., Jan. 90, 1883. Cm
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-06-01
From, Ne,c MricO.

ST. LOUIS, May 25-santa Fe dates to 18th OF
April, have been received. A party OF Mexlcans
from Mesilla Valley had attacked camp OF APaene
Indians, near Fort Thorn, and 6utehereu' nuns
criminatey, men, women ana chlioren' LEU .Io,
Howard had captured the Mexicans, and held them
as prisoners.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-06-01

GALArIA CuURcH.-1his Church (Cumber-
land county, have called the Rev. John C. Sinclair
Of Allegheny City, Pennsylvania, and it is under
stood, he will accept. 1t was our privilege Oh
last Sabbath to attend the communion services of
this church.
The services in the forenoon were conducted in
the Gazette language, and one table was served in
the same The services in the afternoon were in
English and the Sacrament administered in the
same to a large number who could not understand
the Gaelic. There was an immense congregation
in attendance, large proportion of whom speak
the latter and seemed greatly to enjoy hearing the
Gospel in their own tongue. There are probably
more natives of the Highland in the bounds of this
congregation than in any other in the country, and
in industry and morality they will bear comrari-
son with any community in the State They had
not heard sermon III Gaelic since the DAYS of
Fathers Mcintyre and McIver, and it is with no
mlnlstrations of the Gospel from the Pastor elect
~ e. PrcJytrriun.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-06-01

FAYETTEVILLE MUTUAL INSURANCE Gov.
NY-We make the following extracts from tho "a
Annual Report, May 10th, 1858: -
Policies issued 1859, covering pro-
perty amounting to s4,S67 1872 M
Policies expired or cancelled, 3,393,OO9 ny
Amount now insured, $1,474,929 .,
Amount Premium Notes now on
+ hand, 22496S %
Fire Losses paid the last year, $500 4
Assets Of the Company
Cash on hand, $lO27 e.
prems in hands of Agents, lO3l ~
Bonds and Notes on Interest, LOGO 20
Rents and interest due, 429 90
Real Estate, 1900 %
$5,S5S o.
Premium notes on hand, 224,96S a
Total assets, S2SO,326 q
This Company has never made an assessment.
Fayetteville Observer.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-06-01

SALES OF NEGRoEs-The Charleston Mercury
tells of the following sales that made on the
18th instant:
"AIr w. w Wilbur, sold likely boy, II years
old, for $500; very likely boy 10 years old, for
$3.50; fellow, 81 years old, for s025; and tlrst
rate lady's maid and house servant for 81 900.
Also, for James W. Gray, Esq, Master in Equity,
thirteen negroes, including several children, at an
average of S5422."
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-06-01

600 workmen have been discharged from the
Gosport Navy Yard, Va. Cause, want of an ap-
preparation.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-06-01

The Presbyterian General Assembly has adjourn
ed after session OF II days. The next session is
to be held in indianapolis, Iud On the Sd Tuesday
of MAY, 1859.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-06-01

RUST IN OArs-A very general complaint says
the Columbus (Ga.) Times, is made by our planting
friends in this vicinity of disease that has recently
appeared in the OATS and which promises seriously
to affect the yield of the growing crop In appear
ance and effect it resembles the same disease In
wheat. and has made itself known this season for
the first time within the recollection of our oldest
and most intelligent planters
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-06-01

A SCENE IN THE SENATE-The Senate was a
little startled, the other day, out of its dizziness
and dignity by an accident. A reporter carelessly
threw his oyercoat over the railing, which
shuts off the reporters from the Senate below. 1t
CHANGED that in the pocket of said overcoat
there was stout Bowie knife, which was, by the
impulse given to the coat, thrown with some VIC
lence below, striking the blade into Senator Ham
mond's seat, which was at that moment unoccupied.
For moment, the Senators were startled out OF
their propriety, and the sergeant-at-arms went up
to the gallery and arrested the proprietor Of the
coat, but when explanations were made, he was
released.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-06-01

This Company has never made an assessment,
FdvetteUiUe Observer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-27

ArA 9'N'tH IUEFIVtn TunpRb Qmte Dem Yublfum I'm
4nSemetnen made id bisrmtt bic ereebenlte lnieoe
gag d mem S1rnmPtwaareuassr pur neu tmpSrrts rn6
eeQen efgaene DHdren euf bas Rei@baliae perpoQRGn
ols uno aasssFatF sabe; DOrja84 met Is aHf meiu
Deutide8 DolIenes Strifearn
o9n allen Sarben fpWs ale Dreu pDtan urb bo,tnmpnpnp
9arne elbt fabrteire joden wcaene rmS br,,nr~G
pemosn HntehOlsn sitampfe 9auOtube 5bawIs an6 ale
~ osts S" etn0asenoe arttfel aafmertla Yon benen i'd
eoer3eit pie rere luSpabl Der 6tten SuattGt baIte
3aslei3 b!msrf tds bas d NIT 3mif6cnSereisrn unb
2auhFetn ar metae Ne3nung ntfs n thin bebe no met
I'm sa9lrei4sn 3ufpru& brtet ersebenf
o..4 20 Qpmts 8stber
SuI,1S Wp. 215. Urpdbpap @altin,rrp
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-27
Samitoo. oen 27. 0ebruar 1858.

uho obne 90anfen banbeln fSnnen. glber tpe1
tebt 10 bob, mer 1T 10 falt uno 70 {td)er, bar
pas geben nit ieinem @tif uub Seio ibn nidt
IN EN- 0emabl picerItrebenber Gnpfnounoen
5'e9en tDnnte: oaB eS niAt sbiibenoe Stadleln
n le'n Ser3 oriifte, tbnl permeaene, rerbredbe.
ftllo4e 2olnIde elnbau9te unb biele i'm erfennen
lleBe, Inn neu aampfr Der Bflibten nit ber @3ier
na1 @rtullun9 oelen, mas bic 1eoenidaften
be8elren, 10 entleslid mie mSalidJ su MAIDEN :?
RTll1ten! rerlebte Der olte SEER Ifrafenb
Gs 0l5t tene Pfltdten fir ben frcien Maun.
Nenne eS NIT etnem beeren 9tamen, nenne e8
Den dampl per9tet9unSeu, melder in iere8Weens
l1en Srult ienlen Srie9sihauplab bat uno bort
lelne SdlaAten idllgt. Oa8 @ute ltreitet ea
NIT eemSdledten, bps @eredte nit Gem ltuoes
re@ten, lie nleoeren. uneclen @etilte nit nen
eoellten IND erbattniten 0Oroerunsen id,Suer
Seeien. 1858 Iu. as5
llno mer 9ebt aus oieiem Sample berpcr cbn.
ldmerSllde Wunpen rief 9ianbau nit te,peos
ter Gimme.
Aue0 md3t ltb ab naa BET Iitttiden Graft,
cle IN un8 mcbnt, ermiperte Der olte Serr SauuIf
Ou DID auI oiele geftltt erbeber, tanult Du
le9en lber tSic Setter, 70 f5nnen bie g8unbeu
feline 10 sefabrlid) IL Ieiu QSas ober elm Nfenl6
aees auG tbun mag, ras tbue er gang. @r fcloe
.. u gFel9un9en, oenen ct ntdt wioerltsben fam,
er 9ees oenen oen SieS, Die ibn errin9en, alein
q blIde nlAt ldmer5lid, nidt nit Geue auf bas
6uruf, mas er pcn lid ft6bt. 9Bdbls mas Ou
wllllt, rr4 lei Esftt8 nit Dir iel6lt che Du bds
nl9t leIn tannlt b:lt Du nidt 3um Manne ae.
te'It On lptellt nit Detnen @ntidliljen, nit
OelIlen' 9luf uno 9e6en ME elm -Giun nit Seis
[en0l1len. llnwabr, nnflar 1T Elm iol6e8 Grei
oen: tSl @lt efp'geS Sdmanfeu 5lpiideu @nt unb
op't, 6UlQen Gem Sdaum Der Gmpfiuounsen
a1o peS 0lttren JFeue elmer td9Gd rsiieneen @r.
TEL 'snn59le, So prp Nlles lDle um uns; @lGd
1No lsll9lnd, 9latt mle S6lan9en pe6Ieln i5re
o~'pT unO re2manoetn fld, 10 fteht Nun enoli6
u Vra0e uHo ldut bnei1 nit einem lebten
.gsten oeuBer Inn ein Ieipenpoae8 perlcrene8
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-27
6 E br. q II It q I t e n.
A 4 SaulmGuutiGe
g E brant e a

%. &. GtamBerItn, @rinstpal uub YrOfs6rT esr Ua0'
fubruNes sui1enfGaft. sx,,
bte fdufmdnnil&en sBteHdnftsn nns oSs
o4 srad nnt tteoretia iernen & Dlss Sst, %ns
efuden ru bic ldGueu rnt redmGBeteH 3enntntns meI
on6er @rt oebrfwn tdttee 6auReate sebilost weroen
'unterrf& tsieintSetiaaa 8a4fabsa%ns ms mtf ss sOs-
tgslter @eGuuus. rad rem Ssnsa;
trnnsen aHs@slan%stianssn 4SsaSSs &c; "a,
rseuer Golulapneu ,c-D 8bsilnebmsr wer6sn ntHt aa
gum &neasu eGnen bgrou9ebilbet iOntern s lsrun an@
,ndsIid anauwenten.-S6 Der 368lins rtre
aetsisn eieer Suna seast am @ eins 9Sne lautrS
Odnbfrift dNSueiene. @ne rpahGnbae faufm6une Bib
.irtbef hebt tebsm abouentsn aur feten Besaauns.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-27
9(Dppfatmret1 u. MpOtbefe1t
Nentlebe 2alue0ffiee.

Ient{c)e XaiDsA0fFCE.
n. &c Garey, o.. msstia IA MN
,a.1avsarass gDs Gas oen sr00te' s""s' '~'''V
ssit1Eurben: Bio te nbr 8crmtt6a9S ~" nstrs
sSmass Die nterA2sn uS tn nSs gfSaIpSs an Ssr sgpe
ten aao gRfa assttsfr unO GrpOteb< cine
Sd' ''a SD'p Sentidbc 3aws Site, ,.,,,,,, r,u
ws ssr 5 Ss ssn af a@ssitsaas
Rauf- uns oen st6s Hnb aubern gertrdaen
as aa:a ts ttte@ S'@s ssP stsst
mic jur S." Inter 3up@e.
nmS 0fS r aspsabn assF Sss nm aeso
sGns s eToa6sn mir oGs aeutSe guotam I'M
9erndR6tigun9 ~ rttEea".- @orpsu H. 81 uueer.
= 27stmtS Y
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-27
Smporter peu Giienmaarenn.
Nfnrncr'8
46 6alriipnlfr.

Do9nerre tpPs Q at 0Hc
Or EA7, 9erinstpne nabe %1ptrGrez Strdkes m.
;s ocISene NIebdiue pede Der cute Weh1dd auSbetlt
uats Ssrisnse trasen, Dss e grnnt Der @srtn!i
@ bSan 6rdfte ,u uub rernnsen itnen fene Wetlb
lung msna lsat e5us gtre9sn ssfsa Ts0. gr sassn
eswme Wapier. W3ddT S6aaen' uni @erlea 8ersierun.
s ebene apsSent 8rdesi:.h @prfednn6sn, Sdufs STE.
GU RAIN =
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-27
&t0slDr.
VI. Schneider & co.
46, Scutb Scmareitreet. near Rrattttr.

@it bem edtFe uaruDtb g0nnesr" bus chen ausssaben
wirs rrwa1n einise bunbsrt Sess bette neue . an0t
lpaltene q rbf en- Ostr btlis) nene 9atersense'
Id6ne. bteite bSbmti6e 81 fsn, Usfi SEN es %
feline peGrt 8arteb, 6 Gtemtlleny "uoe IN quo
baben cine garthte / fnbur u. g dwetSer &S1e
Ote auseesenet M Dbae Ire, Eerbsn ebr btas an 9ets
IcerSerdufer abeeaienb bet
San30,S s6. Sputb 9Owarbitr., near YreftFr'
, 1858-09-10
Pub 10.

A RESOLUTION authorizing suitable acknowledg-
ments q. be made by the President 10 the British
naval authorities Of jamaica for the relief extended
10 the officers and crew Of the United States ship
Susquehannah" " disabled by yellow fever.
Resored By the Senate and House Of Representatives
Of he United States Of 1meriea in Congrsss dSseB
bed That the President be, and he is hereby, antho
rized and requested TO cause suiiable achnoWledg
ments TO be made the part Of this government to
Admiral Sir Houston Stewart Of her Britanc Ms5esty's
navy, and tho officers under his command for their
prompt and efficient aid and generous hospitality eX-
tended b the disabled officers and crew Of the Uaited
Btates ship " Susquehannahn her late arrival at
Port Royal in the Island OF Jamaica with tEeyelow
fever on board -on which occasion, besides placing
the naval hospital with adequate corps Of medical
officers, and attendants at their SERVICE eighty
five Of the sick uficers and crew Of the "Susquehan-
NAH were safely and promptly conveyed on shore
with the aid Of the boats Of the British squadron and
the lives Of the greater portion Of them thereby prob
ably saved, And that the President be further re-
quesied TO cause gold medal with appropriate de-
vices TO be led behalf Of this government to
Assistant slrl Vi federick II. Rose, Of the British
navy, who v3{b9l1ered with the permission Of his
commanding officer, 10 join the "SusquehAnnah" and
at imminent personal risk, devoted himself, on the
voyage from Jamaica 10 New York. to the care of the
sick remaining board. Aud that the President
cause suitable testimonials to be in like manner pre-
sented to the medical officers in the British service in
Attendance at the hospital, with appropriate rewards
to the nurses and other attendants there whilst oeeu
pied by the officers and crew OF the "Susqlehannah'
! Approved May IL, 1853.
, 1858-09-10
- By AUTHORITY.
Lxws OF FaE UNITED STATES.


tss3 1fis Pubs 10.
AN AcT-ansaaalOsy of an act euiitled " An act TO
1ahllIh tuo additionA land districts ia he Teui-
tory of Minnesota approved JAY 5. lsje
~ q eacied o. fAs Ssnais aai Ho'iss 81 ReTrtstn-
t1l11l II ~ UAiied SIaies ef Arrrsca IN CongFe's
aI1llotd, That 80 much ~ IN ert entitled " AZ act
70 lash two additional land districts 10 the Terri
tory q Minnesotan y approved Jay eghth ammo Domi-
niSghleen hunared and dftysix. Is dehnes Tie south
eIn 6ouhdary a he northwestern iasd district, on
0s wet "a 4 lho Mississippi river. be, and The
aAma 3 lrrby repealed, and n leu thereof Tie iol
lowing bodndirics are established % wit Commen-
chg a tho point onthf eastern ode of the Mssi--p
p nror where the present south line touches the
rirer; fhlhc down sad river 10 the point opposite
he intersection with the river Of The eighth standard
parlllei eace along aid parallel TO the point q In
tersscliou of guide meridian number iour, thence
along sAii guide meridian 10 the seventh standard
parallel hoaoe Ee.t along eaid scveath parallel 20
he Siur cod rvers thencs north 70 tle lice here
tofra e.laNlishaL
stcsiox l. 1ad B, q 6srflsr naefsd, That The
hne dividing nnges tweuty-three and tWeniyfour be
the houniary ne between The norhvestern and north
e4..Ia ana dlltcta. IN lien of TIE rIngc line between
sgh.ssa and nlne,esA ~ hsEutaioTe established in the
AppVyed II MaY. is6s. rr.
, 1858-09-10
Pub: 90


Az ACT % amend the act entitled = An act 10 as
certain and settle the private lana claims in the
STATE Of California passed March third, eighteen
hundred and lflToee.
Bel saaeilf by de Senate and Houss Of Rrrresrn.
t1ffUes Of ~ Ufed ktafes 81 Ameriea q c6agress
atseb1 That mc cases pending N the district courts
Of the ulhed set 10 California. appeal from the
decree 81 tha cdmissioner9 to ascertain and settle
the private bnd ollis in the Stato OF California un.
der the act OF Congress passed March third eighteen
hundld and aftyOne n either party shall desire to
examIne ny Nltnea residing 10 any other district
within sAid 9iato or shall require the production Of
any paper. wrtten intrumeut book or document sup
posed q be In the Rnssessiol or power OF gituess
reading b anQther1istci he court wherein the case
e pending, brpny ildge thereof, being satisfied by
amdaFt or otIcfkise Of Che materiality Of such wit
ness, or q the pfo iunn Of hnch paper written in
strumeut. look o. document a. evidence Of the case
may order ne clerk of aid court 10 issue subpoena
or subpoena dnees tecum for such witness and for
such Htaes and Tor such paper, written instrument
book o. dqcnneut; which subpdna on subp1ena dnces
tecum shan run fatj any other District IN ad State
and b serEpd BY the marshal Of either District AZ The
COurt or Judge may direct: And the Court or Judge
ordering said writ shall have power 10 enforce oidi
enoe 70 eaid process. and punish sObedienoe bv At
tachmeut, aud in like manner as II said witness resi-
ded within the District where the cause may be pend
ing and AL attachments and process necessary 10 en-
force Otedence o. punish disobedenoe 10 the alore.
said Writs OF subpHna and Subpoena duces tecum may
Be served a1d executed BY the Marshal Of either Dis
trict a. The Court or Judge may direct: Provided
That aWiipaas attending the Cout under subpoena
issued gnd De provisions Of this act IN district in
which he does not reside shall be entitled 10 tine same
fees for attenianoe as are allowed By the laws Of
the State ofCali0rnla % witnesses in similar cases
Approved May II, 1858.
, 1858-09-10
MARINE HOSPITAL.

PORT TOWNSEND, JUNE 22D, 1858.
nR p. NJ. o'BRIEN, late Resident Physician and
IL Surgeon OF the County Hospital, San Francisco
and Of the Hospital Of the Sisters Of Mercy Is now in
charge Of the Marine Hospital, Port Townsend.
DR.. BRlEN is also prepared 10 receive private pa
tents He fatters himself with the hope that an ex
perienee Of 10 years to the practice Of his profession
both private and Hospital, together which thorough
Meteorological education, as evidenced by the
proper guarantee Of a Diploma to that effect will OBJ
tain for him the confidence Of the citizens on Puget
Sound.
LETTERS addressed--P. NJ. O'BRIEN, NJ. D., Port
Townsend, will be duly acknowledged.
June 22d, 1858. n3l-tf