davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-08-12
BELMONT COUNTYFbIR
FOR 1858.
To be held on the Fair Grounds at
ST CLAIRSVILLE
On TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURS
DAY AND FRIDAY, Sept. 2Sth,
29lh. and 30th, and Oct. 1st.
CLASS A.
HoRsEs--THoRoUGH BRED.

HoRSEs--THoRoUGH BRED.
Best Stallion yrs old d upwards. D & 30
2dss :" s' 90
Satisfactory evidence of unbroken pedi-
gree to be furnished the Committee. II the
Committee are not satisfied that the pedl.
gree OF any Stallion or Mare entered in Class
is unbroken, they are required to consult
tie proper authorities and report to the
Board within one month from the close of
the Fair.
Best Brood Mare Dc Is
&c .s 10
Evidence to be furnished the same as for
Stallion. a
Committee-Dr. Caleb H. Cope, Colerain
Jno. Reber, Lancaster, Ohio; Hugh Nichols,
Ohio CO., Va; George Gosney; R. Porter.
Whecli ng.
CLASS B.
Horses best adapsed to saddle and Light
Harness.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-08-12
OFFICERS OF THE FAIR:

Chief Marshai-AMBRosE COLLINS.
Marshal of Horses-GEo C. BETHEL
Marshal of Cathe-WM. SHARP.
Ma, shall Of Sheep-WAsHINGToN ENocH.
Marshal Of Stcine-CALvEy HEssoN.
Marshal Of Poultry-PARKER AsKEw.
Superin,endents Of Floral Hail--FRAHK
AsKEw, C. w CARROLL.
Superintendents Of Domestic Hail.. Fl.
PATTERSON, las. w. COLLINS.
Superintendsnts Of Farmors' Hali--SLA-
TER BRowE, ALFRED RIDGEwAY.
.Superintendents Of Mechanics Hall
WILLIAM G GseGoRV, John HUTCHINSON
Committee Of Arrangements-Dr. HENRY
WEST, CHAs. II. ARICK, SEEPPARD DA-
Wis, Capt. Thus, THoMrsoN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-08-12

03-The Democracy of Ohio stood unit
upon Democratic Platform - Democratic
Era. "
This the Era declares in relation to the
Platform of his party adopted at Columbus,
July 29lh. The Era man don't very heartily
endo rse this Plotform, and we do not wond-
er, for some of the planks are indeed slip
perry. II says, 'stood unit on a Plat
.orui." Now it meant some other Plat
form but wished she party TO think it meant
the present One: We ask the Era's par.
ticulur opinion of Resolution 5th. Will j,
give in
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-08-12

0rThe population of Kansas is now
$4,000. Leavenwolth county has $4,000
of Ihis. Over half :he population of the
whole Territory is North of Kansas river
although but half the settled country.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-08-12
OFFICERS OF THE SOCIETY:

OFFICERS OF THE SOCIETY:
PresideRt-HEN WEsr.
Vice -President-CHAS H ARICK.
SecretarJ--J. r MITcHELL.
1reasurer-GEo Brown.
Board Of Maaqgsrs-Sn SnEPPARp DAVIS
THOMAS THoBURN, JAMES FRAZIER, Isaac
TAGGART, Capt. THus THOMSON.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-08-12
BOYS uORSEMANSH!P.

One hour curing the afternoon of first day
will be devoted to poys hprsemanship tunler Is
years) old. Three Periodicals for one var
will be awarded
Comhittee- Board of Managers.
On all the Soc premiums in the foregoing
list the Ohio Culrivator for one year will he
given instead OF the cash ii desired.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-08-12
, EQuESTRIANISM.

The Ladies are respectfully requested to fa-
vor us with their presence in this department..
The Ladies Riding Manual r Horticulturist
for one year, will be presented 10 each lady
riding
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-08-12

Conditions of State Fair OF last year as to
management OF Farm, &c, to be complied with.
For the best essays on Agriculture, lst prem.
OF $40, and Cd prem of s5, will be given in
agricultural books, 10 be selected by the author
of the essay.
Committee e. Scatterday, A. C. Ramage,
Wm. Warnuck
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-08-12

CLASS F-FAsT HORSES.
Best and fastest Trotting Stallion 10
exhibit at O'Clock, P. NJ, on Wed
nesday, $40
Committee-T. C. Sweeney, Lewis
Woods, w. Eaton.
Best and fastest Trotting Mare or Gelding
to exhibit a: O'clock, on Thursday SIS
Committee-Oliver Tay lor, Jno. Taggart,
Richard Crawford
Best and fastest PAGER, to exhibit at 10
O'Clock, on Friday, $40
Committee-Saml. Booker, Geo. Barnes,
Henry Dixon.
CLASS G-yAcKs, JEEEErs AND MULES.
Best Jack year old
Best Jennel :" .r-.. -s 5
Best pr Mules SIS Cd best
Best single Mule 8 ''
Best ? year old Mule
Committee--Wm Thomas, Thos. Pyle,
John &. Nichols
.......r-. CLASS II.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-08-12

Brood mare to be shown committee with
foaI OF her side.
Committee--Samuel Mcdowell, Henry
Stiers, Harvey Beazle.
CLASS E--SPRIHG COLTS.
Best Stallion Colt lst prem I'd 8 Sd
I" Fillsy .
Comm ttec-Jas. Theaker, Smith Hrst
VIM. ]. Crymble.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-08-12

SEPT APPOINTMENTS
TO INVALIDS.
DIR. iHARDMAN,
ANALYTICAL Physician and Physician
for Diseases of the Lungs,
kNORMERLY Physician to Cincinnati
Il Marine Hospital and Invalids Retreat Cor
responding Member of the London Medical Soc iety
oi aton anthor of Letters to Tnvalids !" and
suited at r' may ~ so"
SF- CIAIRSVILL OHIO
al the NATIONAL HOTEL. wEDSEsD1Y. Sent. Is.
BELLARE, NORTON HOUSE,
TUESDAY, Sept Il. -
WHEELING. Mxrc.LF HousE, Sept. 10 and H.
CAMBRIDGE, MooRE's HOTEL, Sept. 10.
TPDr. HARDMAN treats Consumption. Bron
chitis. Laryngiias. asthma, and Diseases Of the
Throat and Lungs, by Medical Inhalation!
Dr.; HARDxAS's claims to public confidence are
founded upon the following facts:
]. II is thorough and complete acouaintance with
Europe as well as America
= The peeularities of his s. stem of medication
differing from every other yet ado Dted-does NOT
make sick to make we'll; nor tear down TO build
up asain-discarding all dangerous drugs and pois-
3. His unprecedented experience in Hospital prac-
tiee, where fve form of disease was presented for
treatment, and, in oases of DEATH an examnation
OF the Head body made. and the appearances Of the
affected parts carefully noted down by his own
h and for future reference. These notes and obser
vatious thus made, when Completed will form two
large volumes Of five hHndr pages each viii. n
will he published for the benefit of the Medical pro-
fes sion
T. In add ior TO this. his vast experience ecauir.
ed by travelling nearly five years treating thousands
annually have afforded advantages for obser
yatIon and the study Of all diseases incident to the
human family In this period of time he has tray-
eed distance nearly equal to two entire circuits
OF the globe. and has prescribed for and been
consu tied by nearly thirty thousand invaIids
ALL DISEASES TREATED
In relation 10 the following diseases ethex when
complicated with Lung Affections or existing
alone also invite onsUlta;ion-usuaIyin find them
promptly cRreqbic. =
Prolapsus and all forms of Female Complaints,
Irregularities, and Weakness.
Pslptat ion and other forms of Heart Disease Live
Complaint, Dyspepsia, and all other Diseases o
stomach aud Bowele, Piles, &c.
II TAN Diseases of the Eye and Ea-; Neuralgia
Epilepsy and all forms of Nervous Disease
IT PNo Charge for rC0RsuItGtieaI-fIfa>s I
maysUid ). d. HARDMAK, MD.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-08-12

Committee-David Brown, VIM. Lynn
Robert Thompson, of John.
CLASS /.
DEvoYs AND THEIR GRADES.
Same as above.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-08-12

Horses best adapsed to saddle and Light
Harness.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-08-12

Committeo--W iliam S. Campbell, T. NJ
Nichols, Morrison Giffen.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-06-03
F rom the Jefferson Examiner, 2sth.
Border War.

On Tuesday last special messenger or.
rived in this City bearing 4 statement sign
ed by some OF the prominet and reliable
citizens Of Cass and Bates counties, ad-
dressed TO the Governor, and imploring the
protection of the State against the Kansas
marauders under the command Of Mont.
gOmery. ....l.
1t appears that party under Capt. Ham,
ilton, composed Of persons who had been
robbed and driven out of the Territory BY
Montgomery, numbering about thirty sought
Montgomery on "Wednesday, the 18th, and
after brtef engagement compelled Mont
gomery'y forces TO take fight. Montgom-
cry lost ten or twelve men in this engage
ment; and one of Hamilton's men was slight
ly wounded.
On the next day, Thursday, Montgorn-
ery's party reinforced so as TO number be-
tween two hundred and two hundred and
fifty men, crossed the line INTO Missouri,
and proceeded 10 Westpoint, in Bates coun-
ty. The party was armed with Sharp's
rifles, Colts reyolvers, and sabres, and had
with them several cannon. At Westpoint
they committed sundry outrages; and after
thus amusing themselves several hours,
they returned to the Territory. On their
way back they met citizen OF Bates in the
highway, and robbed him. The bandits
then proceeded to his house, broke open the
doors, and seized and carried away with
tn EN- everything Of value that was portable.
This band threaten TO return into the
State, after they have recruited their forces,
and rob cur citizens and burn their their
houses.
A fearful state of excitement exists in the
border counties; and serious apprehcnsions
are entertained OF bloody border war.
We understand that Gov. Stewart has
dispatched Adjutant General Parsons to the
scene Of difficulty, with instructions 10 take
such step. as may be necessary to protect
our citizens.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-06-03

"OLD BouRBOS."-We long since meas
ursbly quit he use Of ardent spirits, save
as q medicine; partly from temperance
principles, and partly from the fact that poi
son was 80 freely used in its manufacture.
"Old Bourbon" in IFS purity, is q sound
Kentucky principle, TO which Kentuck-
ian adheres with more tenacity than does
q democrat TO the resolutions Of '90. A once
favorite Senator of Missouri, it is said, al
vsys sent barrel Of "Old Bourbon" be-
fore him, TO Washington, and nd, dOub! its
spirit moved Presidents and Cabinets, as
well as Senators. THOMSON, LEWIS s. Co.,
have sundry and divers barrels Of this same
old Bourbon, purchased Of Kentucky
manufacturer, under guarantee for age and
purity, and those who will use whisky
should supply themselves from their stock.
We are opposed TO drinking, but If people
must drink, let them BY all means drink
pure spirits, and drink in moderation. For
the pure spirits, call on THOMSON, LEWIS
& Co., and if your own Judgment cannot
determine what moderation is, ask your
wife.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-06-03
Iowa Immigration to Missouri.

At least fifty wagons from Iowa, all &C
companied with their families, and not only
their household effects, but also their farm
ing implements, have crossed at our ferry
this week, on their way TO the Neosho and
Usage Valleys, and also 10 the Southwestern
counties of this State. We learn from these
immigrants that the roads from here to Iowa
are crowded with similar immigration; that
heavy tide Of immigration from that State
is on The move to the above localities, and
that all wagons are obliged to make as great
speed as possible, in order TO keep away
from the crowd, and 10 obtain good grass and
water at the stopping places.-TJournal of
Commerce, Kansas City, Mo.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-06-03
Kansas Affairs.

Governor Stewart and Denver are taking
hold Of the Kansas marauders, and we doubt
not they will soon restore peace. The pa.
pers and correspondents give the outrage.
apOlitical turn, but all agree that numer.
GUS murders and rObberies have been per.
petrated. Gov. Stewart has dispatched
officers to the scene Of disturbance. and
siate Arms have been issued and gone up
the river. The Republican of Tuesday
says:
Oh yesterday, thirty bors of n.uskeis
were Withdrawn from the State Armory
ana put on board Of The steamer Minnehaha
ior Transport 70 Kansas City. They were
in charge Of Quarter Master General
Hackney, who was hastily summoned from
This city on Saturday last by the Governor.
Militia Inspector Blakey and the Adiu.
tsnt General Of the State were likewise in
company. sss
Our informant is not aware that the Gov.
srnoy has received LATER or more alarming
intelligence from the border, or that this
movement is based upon any actions Of the
Kansas marauders later than those Of which
we are already cognizant III 81. Louis. He
reasonably infers, however, that this ship
men' o. muskets 10 that quarter is to arm
.ae militia Of some Of the Western coun.
aes who will doubtless be enrolled and
mustered into service on the arrival of the
81. 0'a's oiiislais who are on their way thither.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-06-03

Later from Fort Bridger-The Army
Expecting to Enter the City-Deplor-
able. Condition of the Troops -Starva.
ton Priees-A Fatal Duel, &c. =,
The Utah correspondent Of the Boston
Journal, writes that paper a letter, dated
Fort Bridger, April 18th, which is two OF
three days later than the news heretofore
received. II contains the following impor.
tant news: .,s-r. -, a., ....-.I
"On the 9th. Gov Cumming, attended
only by Mr.. Kane and his carriage driver,
took his departure for the Holy City, in
tending to go through in two days. He
did so, and entering the city on the Sth,
found large hall ready and beautifully fit
ted up for his reception. Brigham Young
received him with an appropriate speech,
which was responded to by the Governor,
in true Democratic and feeling manner
am sorry ! cannot furnish YOU a copy,
but will do so by next express. We look
daily for his return He was treated with
the utmost civilify and respect. We look
dairy for Col. Johnston to issue orders for
entering the city, as the road is now passa-
bic.
The condition Of the troops here is quite
depioraSie, the ralions are getting very
short. the men only receive thirteen ounces
OF flour per day, and the meat ration con-
sists OF the few old SURVIVING uork oren
who lived through the winter, after hauling
our supplies 10 this place. Beans, rice,
coffee and sugar, at much smaller allowance
than prescribed by law, serve to furnish
the balance. The men, after experiencing
a winter almost unparalleled for severity,
remain quite weak in bodily strength, but
in the best Of spirits, ready and anxious 10
complete the march against the city, even
with ten fold odds, at moments warning
to obey our country's call, and only awai.
the "fortune of war;
The prices demanded by the traders in
this Territory have become seriously alarm
ing. Flour is now selling at 81 p pound;
bacon, sugar ard coffee at 81 p pound,
and salt Every scarce) at the lamlshing
price of 81 q per pound; tobacco Every
inferior) at So q pound; tea So, saIaratus
So, and everything else in the same pro-
portion.
A duel came off at this Fort on the 1st
of April. between Mr.. Blessingdale of New
York city, clerk of Livingston & Kin
kesd, Suffers, and Private Michael Finn,
of Company c, Sd Dragons distance
twenty PAGES. They exchanged three
shots with Colts revolvers. Blessingdale
was badly wounded. Flynn also wa,
wounded in the leg SO badly, that amputa-
tion was necessary, which took place on
the 4th inst, by surgeon Mills, L. S. A.
Ths patient proved too weak, and death
ensued. Flynn was an old. tried, and
trusty soldier, much loved by all his COM
panions, and his company has sustained by
his demise heavy loss. Bessingdale has
fled
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-06-03
Passage of the Loan Bill.

The Senate passed the bill authorizing
the Secretary of the Treasury 10 negotiate
a loan of fifteen million dollars, Wednes-
day, by the following vote:
Ayes-AIlen. Bigler, Bright, Brown,
Clay, CIingman, Davis, Douglas, Fitch,
Fitzpatrick, Hammond, Hayne, Houston,
Hunter, Iyerson. Johnson Of Arkansas,
Jones, Mallory, Mason, Pearce, Reid, Rice,
Sebastian, Shields, Thompson Of Kentucky,
Thompson Of N. j., Wright, Yulee-28.
.Nays-Bell, Broderick, Chandler, Crit
tenden, Fessenden, Foster. Hamilton, Har-
Ian, johnson of Tenn, King, Pugh, Seward,
Wade. Wilson-14.
Paired-Mr. Polk with Mr.. Trumbull,
Mr.. Stuart with Mr., Collamer, Mr.. Slidell
with Mr.. Durkss, Mr.. Benjamin with Mr..
Doolittle. The other members were alb
sent.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-06-03
MARRIED.


WHrrE.-EARIeKsoY----0 the 27ih uit., BY
Rev. c. d. Simpson, Hugh l.. White and Miss
KATE Earickson. -rs y.g go
aTA ba-ket of cake, CONNECTIONS, fruits, and
a bottle of sparkling champagne, accompanied the
above announcement, as add tonal evidence that
KATE and HrsH had closed their diplomatic ne
gotations, and joined hands and hearts in treaty
of peace, love and affection, the observance Of
which we trust will never prove other than a
pleasure to them, IN their journey through life
And when life's bright dreams are ended Z
And their earthly mission done.
= Like two clouds at sunset blended, '}AE
May their spirits melt in'one.s ~ ,
.EARIcKsoN-Topp.--O the 5tb, at Savannah,
Mo-, DR.. J, P. Earickson, of Weston, and Miss
Annie Todd. '" ''~ 30
McCLuKE-CLARKE.-on the 18th April, DIR.
William McClure, OF Boone county, No., and
Mrs. Eliza Clarke, of Mason county, KY.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-06-03
From the National American.
For Congress.

Mn. EDfToR: yeur issue of the 22d
you called for an expression Of opinion from
the American party of this. Congressional
District as TO the most suitable man to bear
our banner through the ensuing Congress
ioual contest. The peculiar character Of
the present political crisis demands of us a
most Judicial selection. Our choice should
be one who, like the immortal Fillmore,
"knows neither North nor South, but only
the Union" One wac, despite the brides
or threats OF despots, or the barking of po-
litical puppies, will prove faithful in pre-
serving 10 US that heritage which was
bought by the blood Of our sires. Such an
one we can proudly boast Of in The person
Of E.V. WILSON, Esq, Of Knox county,
who, should he consent TO serve, will re-
ceive the hearty support Of the American
party Of LEWIS AND KNOX COUNTIES.
We are pleased with the above; as it af-
fords us some evidence that there is still
life and vitality in the American party, not
withstanding our opponents contends that
il is dead. From what we know Of Mr..
Wilson, of Edna. we are inclined TO think,
should he consent to run, that he can GER
tainly be elected. He is every way quail
fed to fill the high and honorable station TO
which his fellow citizens seek TO elevate
him. He is an excellent stump speaker-a
well posted politician, and what is still bet
ter than all these, thorough-going Nation
al American. Should he be the candidate,
we will 20 in for him to our utmost capaci-
ty, for we believe there never was more
favorable opportunity to elect our candidate
than the present. All that is needed to
ensure success is for the American party
to become thoroughly aroused and work,
work, work, day and night from the pres
ent until the last hour Of the day of election
and victory will be certain. As Mr..
Wilson appears 10 be the choice Of the A
Of Lewis, Knox, and the adjoin-
ing counties, we will, therefore, place his
name hereafter at the head Of our editorial
columns, unless he declines being candi.
date.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-06-03
American Convention in St. Louis-Can-
didates. Nominated.

~sSe AssAuludbcQs
A Convention OF the American Party was
holden in St. Louis, last Monday, oiiicsred
as follows:
President, Hon. Washington King, of St.
Louis; Vice Presidents, ]. H. Shackelford,
of St. Ferdinand Township; H. H. Duval,
Of Merimec Township; VIM. H. Walton, D.
B. Hill, Of 81. Louis.
Secretaries, ]. J. Fowler, J. w. Bowen.
For Congress, Hon. L. M. Kennets and
Judge Hamilton r. Gamble were nut in
nomination, and Judge Gamble was nomi
mated. A committee was appointed to wait
on Judge e., which reported as follows:
:" The committee waited upon Mr.. Gamble and
held conversation with him. He was taken by
surprise, and requested few days meditation
We think we had sufficient in dications of his in
tention to accept, and we believe that he can be
prevailed upon TO run as our candidate, Cheers I
The following gentlemen were then nom.
mated for the State Senate:
Henry T. Blow, DR.. C..S. Rannels, Hon.
Washington King, S. NJ. Breckenridge.
Objections were raised TO Mr.. Blow, but
the President stated that he was satisfied
from recent conversations with him, that
Mr.. B, was opposed to slavery agitation.
A committee was appointed to report the
names Of suitable persons for Representa-
atives, and the Convention adjourned to next
Saturday.
We are glad to see our American friends
in St. Louis taking proper stand on slave
ry agitation, and hope they will keep them
sedves clear Of that business. Let the "Re-
publican" and Democrat" agitate, if they
will, but Americans should leave that sub.
ject where the Constitution and laws place
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-06-03

Gov. STEWART WHIPPEp.-We learn
from gentleman late from Jefferson City,
that Gov. Stewart recently received very
severe whipping at the hands of gentleman
from Boone county, Mfr. Vandiver. VAN
diver found Stewart in liquor shop, when
q difficulty arose in regard to the pardon Of
O'Blennis. Stewart fought valiantly but
fell early, roaring Justify for quarter, and
crying "eaough" with an energy and paihos
that would have moved heart Of stone
Vandlver, however, did not have heart Of
stone and continued to pour the blows into
Stewards ribs until he had completely salts
fled his pugilistic propensities, when he was
pulled of by the by-standers.
understand that Stewards friend plead
in extenuation that he was not in condition
to fight. but that he can whip Vandiver any
day for prize. We win pit Vnndiver
against him. Let the fight be fixed Full
ton Telegraph.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-06-03
16s % 225 70 227 100 l2i 192 i

For Representative, Col. Deatherage received q
votes in Bonne Femme, and Mr.. Aldridge recelv-
l in Fayette. For County JUICE. Mr.. Turner re-
ceived "a votes in Franklin, and Mr. Guerih b IN
Fayette.
Ii will be seen the vote was very small.
Mr.. Aldridge declined, the morning Of the
election, leaving only Mr.. Patterson on the
track, Mr.. Graves having declined some
time since. Yet Mr.. Graves leads Patter.
son very handsomely! The why's and where
fores, we know not. Judge Jackson, it is
understood, was slaughtered because Of his
vote for the building Of new Court House.
The result Of the above election is TO be Of
fcially announced to a mass meeting al
Fayette, next Monday.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-06-03
Agricultural Lectures.

Mr.. CoLMAE, Editor Of the Valley Far.
ner, publishes list Of appointments in to.
days paper. He proposes to lecture in this
place, Fayette, R esnoke Huntsville ,Keytes-
vile, Brunswick, and other points. Read
the announcement, and attend his Lee.
lures
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-06-03
Dispatch from Lord Napier !.

WAsHINGroN, June Lord Napier
has desired that his dispatch 10 Admiral
Stewart, commanding the British Squadron
in the Gulf, sent from Washington yester-
day, be forwarded from Halifax by special
steamer TO Bermuda. He has advised the
10 order the discontinuance Of
Of American vessels, pending in
structions from Her MaiestY's Government.