davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-19
ErOm WaShinnInn

WAsHINGToN, May 1S.-According to the latest
advices received here to-day from official quarters
in Mexico the main body of the Liberal army was,
on the lst inst, at Guiana uato, under command
OF General Zuazua, who was making preparations
for an advance on the city of Mexico. Much enthu-
siasm animated the troops. The English and
French fleets, with the exception of one vessel of
each nation, have left Sacritcios, which is three
miles from Vera Cruz and hence all fears of hosi-
ties on their part for the present at least quiet
ed. 1t was supposed that Mr.. Otway would be
superseded by another British Minister, and the
Constitutional Government be recognized by Eng
land.
Captain Dornin has been ordered to the Wabash
as fleet Captain ot the Mediterranean squadron
Several presentments have been made by the
Grand Jury against certain parties for embezzle-
ment, frauds, ETC., of public character.
LIT. Nanastine of the Navy has resigned, and
therefore the Court Martial ordered in his case will
not meet.
Mr.. Bishop, Commissioner of Patents, will not
probably enter on his duties before the lst of
June.
Whatever may be the ultimate determination of
Mr.. Appleton, he has not yet resigned the office of
Assistant Secretary of State
Among the papers connected with the Paraguay
expedition first placed in possession of the govern
ment, is the written apology of President Lopez,
for the attack on the steamer Water Witch The
treaty Is for ten years, at the end of which time
either party may give years notice of its abro-
CATION, but in the absence of this, it is thereafter
continue in force.
A separate understanding was concluded for the
survey OF the Parana and Paraguay rivers. There
is not for this purpose, to be than one vessel
in each OF these rivers at the time. While as
to other marine privileges, the United States are
placed on an equal footing with all other nations.
The Canatla's News.
SACKvILLE, n. B., May IS, 8 ?. M.-The steamer
Canada arrived at Halifax at about 10% o'clock to-
day. The report for the Associated Press was as
usual placed first in the Halifax telegraph Office
but it was withheld by order of the Nova Scotia
Company and precedence given to the spectators
report which in turn has been delayed here by rea-
son of the previous occupancy of the wires by the
Cape Race and other reports of the Associated
Press.
The conduct of the managers of the Halifax Line
compelled the Agents of the Associated Press to ex-
press the regular report through by horses, and
therefore the balance of the report will not reach
here until tomorrow Thursday morning, when it
is hoped to transmit ateas the chief points of news
in season for the evening editions of the press.
The Canada will probably not reach Boston be-
fore mdnipht of to-morroV
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-19
Destructive Fire i'm Nflliamsport-Church



W1LLIAMsPoRT, Pa, May ia destructive fire
occurred here last night. The barn and frame
building on Market street. belonging to Mr.. j. L..
Mussina, and occupied by Peter Wise as liquor
store, together with the adjoining storehouse and a
number of other buildings, were burned
The First Presbyterian Church 90. S. was en-
tirely destroyed.
The total loss is estimated at $50 900, portion of
which is covered by insurance. The fire originated
in the barn owned by Mr. Mussina. The telegraph
office was on fire several times and came near being
burned. The New School Presbyterian Church also
caught number of times, but was saved.
Fires-RnilrOad Disasters &c.
RousE's POINT, n. Y, May ia large wood
she'd nearly full of wood, belonging to the Vermont
Central Railroad Company, situated at West AL
burgh, is now all in flames, and threatening the
engine-house with destruction.
The railroad bridge at Milton Hollow, and one at
Charcoal Creek, near Alburgh, were burnt last
night, and the engine Montpelier is in the creek
The mail train from here this morning is off the
track, on the bridge the lake.
The weather is rainy, with very strong wind
from the South
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-19
Marine New

NORFOLK, May 1s.-Arriyed to-day schooner
Sultana from Halifax,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-19

President Benson has been nominated for re.elec-
tion President of the Liberian Republic for the
third term,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-19

EXTRAORDINARY PRocEEDNGS.-The Philadelphia
papers of yesterday give the following statement
tavern keeper named Garden, widower, has a
daughter between seventeen and eighteen years
old who married on the Sd inst. by Alderman
Tittermary, to the captain of canal boat, and the
husband Immediately took his wife to the residence
of his mother On Monday afternoon the father
made application to Alderman Snyder for war
rant for the arrest of his daughter Catharine whom
he charged with having absconded from home
The accused was arrested and taken before the
magistrate, when she produced a certificate of her
marriage, dated the Sd instant The husband be-
ing absent at the time, and the father deny
ing the validity of the certificate, its authenticiiv
was proven byAlderman 7. The father then set
up the plea that he was Catholic, and that he did
not recognize the validity of any marriage unless
it was solemnized by priest. The defendant was
then committed to prison by Alderman SNYDER in
default OF 5000, to await further hearing. The
woman, who shed tears copiously, was taken to
the Fourteenth ward station, where she was placed
in cel until some of her friends procured bail for
her some time during the night
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-19

The Congressional nominations in Tennessee are
now complete, as follows
Districts Democrats. Opposition.
/. l.. C. Haynes T. A. K. Nelson.
ii. J. w. McHenry. Horace Maynard.
ILL., S. A. Smith. Reese B. Brabson.
lV. j. NJ. SHED. j. II. Stokes.
John H. Savage
V. Charles Ready. Robert Holton.
vi. William H. Polk. No candidate.
j. II. Thomas.
vi. John V. Wright. No candidate.
VIII. Thomas Menees. j. NJ. Quarles.
IN j. ID. Atkins. Emerson Ethridge.
y. VIM. Il. Avery. John l.. Il. Sneed.
ID. NJ. Curran.
The Opposition do not intend to make nomina-
ton in the With and With Districts, as they con-
tain such overwhelming Democratic majorities as
to preclude the possibility of success.
Mr.. Andrews "History of British Journalism,
from the foundation of the Newspaper Press in
England to the Repeal OF the Stamp Act in 1856"
contains much interesting information. The orr
gin of the newspaper has been clearly traced to
Venice. The first was monthly, and was merely
a government organ. 1t was called the Venetian
ra, magpie or chatterer; others from gasetta, a
farthing coin, peculiar to Venice and the common
prices at which the gazettas were sold and Others
still from gaia, treasure. From motives of ieal-
ousy the government did not allow printed paper
and the gdzea long after the invention of that art
was distributed in manuscript. Thirty volumes of
these written newspapers are preserved in the Mag
liabechian Library, at Florence They were first
issued in 1920.
President Benson has been nominated for re-elec-
n
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-19

Rev. Alexander Gregg, of South Carolina, has
been unanimously elected Episcopal Bishop of Texas,
by the Episcopal convention at Galveston The
new Bishop is in the prime of life says the Ne'os
and is spoken of as gentleman of great energy of
character and zeal.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-19

Since Jan OS2 OsO s22 JIG 63e s23 552 2Os
Messrs. Thompson Bros, New York; quote Land War
rants as follows:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-19

The Democrats of Texas have nominated for
Governor, II. X. Runnels for Lieutenant Governor,
+. H. Lubbock; for Commissioner of the General
Land Office, F. NJ. White of Galveston-al three
the present incumbents resolution in favor of
the re-opening of the savetrade was tabled, after
stormy debate. Col W. n. Waul has been
unanimously nominated for Congress by the Demo-
Gratis of the Galveston District.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-19

The Bachelors Barge Club started from Phla
delphia ON Monday morning, on rowing trip to
New York, by way of the canal. They expect to
reach New York this afternoon.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-19
LATEST NEWS.
TELEGRAMS.
ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA,
NO ACTUAL BATTLE YET.

ONE DAY LATER FROM EUROPE.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-19

CIRCUIT Court FOR BALTIMORE CoUNTY-Tow-
soNTowN, May IS, lS59.-Before Hon. Judge Price
r. ): Cuttings, Esq, Attorney for the State, pros
| ecutinu
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-05-14
2Snn;cn0ift.

2Sanjcn9ift.
Yin lthereS Yiittcl CUR Tertrlgun9 tic1tr I,iere
IN ann}cn 6lalteu lu % @te.,
III AaIten 6laiten GIT Is @t5.
1T 3n bateu rel g. &. Tilher Olaf
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-05-14

Ter cur6 bic Nc9tcit @jnieluer scf6rt mirp. &6nucn
clelelten tbrc p~ripatjwiitigfeitsn niht an cincm aucr-
rem Srte nnSmahen, 10 marc rs trllrr, ir ticltcn N6
fern BON t1sntli6rn 8citlj6tsttcn. 9iGet ater aud
pisIer mcbI9emsinte Stats nihts. 70 iputc man iclttu
tcfanntcn Jtu6el6rern lei rerart gen @eleaentsttcn
Den 3utritt gar njbt %setattcn. 81 it trIIrr, cine Sc,
lelllhaIt ertr19t rubi8 ren Sap ~einSclnrr Snpipioucr,
Itatt rap eS i'rcsmal tei6t: CO Sing ntht gan, cbnc
al, cS Bat miccrr etpas %sescteu!
Sir io9cn ben Itit9Iispern prS @eiaus ,Tereirt
Nuartett Slub l6Iis6lih unlercn Dout FIR re Zen
btelt9en Dcutlteu bsrcitste 5sllthtcit, ZEN lie nm 10
mCbr rsrrirrcn, ra pe 30bl ~psriclbeu puyh Den Mus-
tritt mcbrcrer dltcrer Mitslierer scl6mdAt mar.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-05-14
NUrlNufas Nnisiae.

lnlCrcu 5reunpcn uuO rem Nrlammtcn Wutlitum
lie ]orrlIuT3c Nniciar, DAP rtc Mittalirccr COS lluatb.
9urnp1rctn0 tci6loI II sotcu, am NTuaitmcutna cine
Grturfon III rcl0nitalter. Dc bctrcf,uCc 8cItp!ob
miro water ocr01cntIiot. SIN 9iamcu r,s %crctus
Ter W~prtnne.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-05-14
Nclue 9anse60css.

9te n1'bItc &crl0mnIung pcS llndbb. Gurnpercino
fnort nIdltsn Mcntn9 NNenpE 9 ubr in Steiulciu'e
yot1l Itatt, mas mir Zen Nilt9Iterern hermit a~m,ci9cn.
Der Nnritnnr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-05-14
Seutihc Srieflilte.

UtUITNNV OIFTIIIIV.
get Gem Ibbrlen eicicr Sricfe mus bcmcrft wcrbcn, baE bi
lclteu anrpnCtrt iinc.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-05-14
Nebe ScS 5rm. 9Gteims

rrn Senne1cc, bel @elc9snbeit Ger Cctatte I'M
S~NnareB, bic Semiut3uns eincr penIicm fir be
Sclcnt II fetrcfenc, meltbe i'm &ricgc vrn 1872
segcn Guglnnb g]etGmpit batcn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-05-14
SOaGs00rfc1u.

Nuf mcr9cn, Srnntdg ben 10. Wtdi, IaOc i'd msjnr
6rennpc uno ooS 9rlammtt Nutlifum III ciucm ;ubl.
rci6cn Srlu6e meincr @artcumirttlboft nit Der gc.
m~erfung ein, paG attce Sodbjcr ~pcrlapIt miro uno
ras b6hIt unterbaltenpe GanplripieI CUR &lu1lbruna
fcmmt.
Ndh1en Mtrntaa mroBc5 prejS- ShieBen, G6hIttr
8cminn: Gin rOppcit 9,Iautses @trcbr.
8reunrlittlt ~cinIaccnp jtihnct nit Nbtuua
4. u 6attpri.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-05-14

SaretnmCrpCr, Otto. {
@rttlieb, Bernhard.
6ejnri6, Scnnr.
6iri6, @,rrg.
bcnri, @ruit.
HrmmcI, Nrrlp6.
Strdsburgcr, ..
Shnr. Srbn.
@0lter, Srbnun.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-05-14
Ru NSrrfnufelr-I

,3u ScrfaufeIr!
Sin ld6n ]9elrAcner SaupIas, 90 5uB 6rrnt, 300
6uB ttet an elmer hhuptitroBc uno nur einen 8ubien=
ldnR Yon NidamUnO cntferut aelegrn, 1T FIR $50 Got
lars 81 pertnuieu. N1bsres gu crirno,n bel
s. @. &au9e,
fte StraFe, nate y caofr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-05-14
SpGbicr!

mirN ocn bsute an pcriapft int ,gler- Ntorttt-6otc be,
Wanter & Qrkncrt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-05-14
Dry-Goods & Fancy-Store
am 9itusu Ofnrtte,

@fe Der Sro0O- uno 6ten Stra6e..'
2. Nt. VI . emf Il II III cmpfrblt Ieineu 6rcunbep
uno rem 9ubIiflm lcit gut aiUrtirtc5 0aaer Won 6riib
iabrS. Baaren, Die jl prn t~iuiaitcn 9r.iIen atacarber
mercen.
Nnrt prri0nIjte 9intiuie in Stem 9jort una mi
l1Etlpbia bin ih i'll zen Stano geicet, ans Scrtcn
Srtef uno SItrritpdpier helm 9iieS als Watetc an
%isoerosrthuftr ;i peu ~bIaiSitrn NyeiIcn III ~utrtanftn
ebsnlO Sttrelbbnbrr ooer Siln!tpOfs oou allen CIV
tel, YOn psnen ib immcr sine srcGc 2usmabl sp;r5
tbi8 babe.
Nuh hin i6 in Stnnc acicbt, burh ItrEintmoc,
init ren Snhb1noIrrn in glem 9grt oue 8Ther Uni
3FttNtrtfen, weIte in 0eutitlanp uno Wmertta Ser
a"S9r9eben nerpsn, itnrQ unp su rem angefinri1tcl
preilen gu ~liciern.
9. s.. Strfer'e
Ocutite 8uhbanrlun4 II. SuhGinrcrci
Rrn,N1r ,r,i5+,,, ~.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-05-14

S. o.. 6attprf
mitnlht cine ;uYrrIaiiae Ysrlcn ais jSG8in II. 6ans
bIltertm. @utsr 4obn nlrp iu0cibtrt.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-28

the most memorable of any in the history Of Eng.
land. In that year we took Crown Point, Lousburg
and Cape Breton, Fort Frontenac. Forts Duquesne,
Niagara aud Ticonderoga, and finally Quebec, which
the Island of Goree fell into the hands OF the
English, and in the West Indies they took Guada-
loupe, Marigalante, Granada and ST. Martins In
India, Give was everywhere victorious over the
French, and on the continent the victorious MARI
position that it had never before attained At that
time we formed portion of the British Empire and
shared in all the trials and the gores of that event.
full period. Portland Advertiser.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-28
NEW VOLUME, ENLARGED AND IMPROVE
THE SOUTHERN HOMESTEAD;
A Large First Glass illustrated
AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER.

NEW VOLUME, ENLARGED AND IMPROVED
THE SOUTHERN homestead;
s5se s sNb c FsII nSra sawsp
The FoaEt Volume Of this beautiful and popular wees,
aging prospects t 4 wil # ,hi Ell time bed be
and several new posn features sddad which, together
with its handsome pictorial illustrations must increase Its prcs
~ na ret FOR will he the leading
Worthy Every n ns
Of soansn , will receive due attention
era farm promsgsed have been tested
contributors constantly writing for this department 81 the
excellent Horticultural and fomooscal nfomao n,,e aa
universally of the useful the
p'Rf7 S5 Confident
that tho announcement that
Mrs. L. VIRGINIA FRENCH
will retain the of the Literary of the ome.
stead 1850 will be with exclamation BY
h viii seS e he ] her sssu to s
hoag M d Eh FIJI dg m o a M
iIIUsrR ATOMS Homestead" will continue, a.
pared for tia conas BY e9mpetent ass m
pear in each number great variety Interesting miscss
intelligence the condensed present. in
sFsyaas to Mar
ke Reports for 1855 the editors determined their
shall excel in this particular.
To the Southern People.
We offer you periodical which is permanently estah
as s to the great vital Of the
equal if not SUPERIOR both in aud appea rance any
similar paper In the Union We therefore very Southern
nan who desires subscribe for Agriculture Family
ana x
the southern Homesteadn his support -
. FORM AND TERMS-Fhe Southern s- eseadn Is pub
shet weekly each nsmber containing eight large pages
@ n shs s @ and T.
One copy ~ year. six copies slo copies s5 tand
ira copy 70 the person getting the iIluh) Address
~ L. P. WILLIAMS Il CO.,
sond for specimen numbers. prospeesyses etc Max
rp Glrbg Immediately. dy sptf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-28

FRoGs IN THE SToMAcH.-The Baltimore Sun Of
the 2lst inst stated that boy ia that city had vom.
tied up live frog, and the same paper Of the follow
ing day says:
Mention was made yesterday of the apparent exis-
tence of frogs in the stomach Of boy living in South
Baltimore. Since the publication tho patient has been
visited by several physicians, and their opinions all
agree with the statement. The patient is youth
about twelve years Of age. Dr. William b. Baltzell
the physician in attendance upon him, thinks the
spawn or egg of frog, was taken into the stomach,
and that the difficulty has been produced by the
Matching or incubation Of the reptiles. His malady
has all the symptoms Of epilepsy This theory Of the
physician is supported by the demonstrated fact that
the gastric juices of the stomach will not destroy, or
to be dgested any live animated thing taken
therein He is further supported in his opinion by
history that records the finding Of frogs and other
reptiles embedded in the heart Of rocks and trees
where they must have remained for ages, and exhib
iting life and action on being exposed to air. Pow.
erful medicine calculated TO destroy or reject the
reptiles is now being administered to the subject Of
this extraordinary phenomenon in medical science.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-28
A CASE or INcoNsoLAp1E Gn1Er.-In Mort

A CASE OF INcoNsoLABLE GEIEF.-In Northern
paper we find the following:
Some five or six months ago the idoized babe OF a
worthy couple residing in Camden died. and such
was the poignant anguish of the mother that she was
almost frantic and would not permit to be removed
from her sight. The necessity for burial became ap-
parent but it was thought that II l.s remains ma were
was kept some time in the house, preserved In ice,
and no hopes being entertained Of the mothers in
fatustion being disspated, it was put into alcohol,
and is yet kept within sight Of the mother.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-28
Atlp 0rlfans 4ailp Crescent.
SUPPL MI MT.
MIDSUMMER.
By DR.. o. ". HOLMES.

By DR.. o.. ". HOLMES.
Here sweep those foolish leaves away
Will not crush my brains to-day
Look are the Southern curtains drawn?
Fetch me fan, and 30 BECOME!
Not that-the palm trees rustling leaf,
Brought from parching coral reef!
Its breath Is heated-I would swing
The broad gray plumes--the eagic's wing.
hate these roses feverish blood!
Pluck me halfblown lilly-bnd
A long .stemmed lilly from the lake,
Cold Is coiling water.snske.
Rain me sweet odors on the air,
And wheel me up my Indian chair,
And spread some book not overwise
Flat out before my sleepy eyes.
Who knows 1t not-this dread recoil
OF weary fibres stretched with toll
The pulse that futters faint and low
When Summers seething breezes blow!
0, Nature bare thy loving breast
And give thy child one hour of rest
One little hour to lie unseen
Beneath thy scarf Of leafy green!
So, curtained by single pine,
lts murmuring voice shall blend with mine
Till, lost in dreams, my faltering lay
10 sweater music dies away.
Atlantic Monthly.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-28

DEATH FROM THE BITE OF SNAKE.-Iu Rock
bridge county, Va, a man named Walton was bitten
on the middle finger of his right hand by copper.
head snake, on Friday afternoon, the 18th, and died
in precisely twentyfour hours afterwards. A quart
of whisky was administered to him, and the attend
ing physician thought that death was caused by the
whisky Walton was very temperate man. and
there was no discolorston Or external indication of
poison on the CORPSE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-28

NJ. BLOND1N CHALLENGED BY LOCAL EDITOR.
The local editor Of the Mexican (Pa Citizen throws
out the following aughable challenge to N. Blondin
single telegraph wire shall be extended from the
American to the Canada shore, without a single
guy directly the cataract at Niagara Falls. The
!" Local " of this paper, wearing pair Of cowhide
cook will proceed to the middle Of the wire, with
common clay pipe as balancing pole, driving before
him hog and COW, and carrying on his back
cooking stove, coop of chickens, bed and bed.
ding, key Of lager beer, barbers chair, and
various cooking utensils. He will then unload him
self and Immediately 20 to bed. After snooze of
fifteen minutes be will rise, dress himself, take
glass of beer milk the COW, kill the hog and dress it,
cook fresh pork for breakfast after which he will eat
a VOLTS meal. He will then throw one hundred and
thirty summersets, sucking an egg while in the air
at each evolution, aghtng the last time on the tip
Of the cows horn and while in this position will
chickens one at time and wrung their necks con-
secutively, will balance the coop the tip end of his
nose, balance the cooking stove on his right hand
thumb, balance the bedstead on his left thumb, at
the same time finishing the beer and making Dutch
speech to the admring crowds on either Shore
After which-after the manner of Levi North's cele
brated one horse act-the Local will perform the
one COW act. The foreman of this paper will then
come out on the wire, blndolded and shackled walk
ing on his hands Then there will be representation
of Heenan and Morrisseys prize fight, in which the
&" Local and foreman will exchange suudry knocks
and kicks, and black eyes. The last scene will be
both parties standing on their beads, and will in this
predicament, play rub Of twenty-one games Of old
sledge for the treat OF all hands, The whole to con-
clude with representation of some of the loving
scenes in Romeo and Juliet
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-28

o sss:sss s. ~
Irssht ssraagsnssta II sssae<dsa with ssanshlps and
TAKARAs.
& Isnlsss: stzsst, fer SABINE PASS aALvRsToN ssa
1NDIANOLA, a1d fer all Landings the Bayou 1echs. The
4hips for Tsxas leaving TRI WEEKLY The Boats fes A.
hkapas DAILY. en- arrival Of the
Fer receiving sad promptly transporting LIVk bTOCk,
ere at BrasAsar the ns ample and conveaiens accom-
INsURANCE TO TEXAS oNe.EIGHTH PR GENT,
and 70 Atskapss THhHE-RIGHfH5 PER CENT LESS
than BY aAy other rsutes. -
bills Of ladiag svsa the Lsvee once Gem
peny. A: T. sEGEk,
au2z Ina Ytcs-Prssidapt and Superintendent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-28

A SHREwD BIkD.-Some months ago son of Mr..
VIM Taylor, of Northycote Farm, near this town,
of them was reared By the boy, and this bird has
never been subject to restraint but has been allowed
free liberty to where it pleased 1t now leaves its
cage regularly, and associates with the wild birds
around the premises. frequently returning home
its place of safety in the evening, taking especial
ro reach home before dusk. II in the course Of
the day the sagacious creature observes Mrs. Taylor
in the garden or lane it bastens to her. appearing to
look up to her as a kind Of protecting friend.
GWOlverhampton Chronicle
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-28

MURDER IN KANsAs.-Th Topeka Tribune says
that man named Brown was arrested there a few
days since for shooting his son.inaw in the Leg Tho
prisoner was in charge Of G. c. futile. On the 14th
inst while eating supper three entered Tuttles
house and grappled Brown. The latter resisted and
got under table. He was shot with q revolver
The Tribune adds
The perpetrator of the deed fed through the front
door, and Brown through the back door Of the house,
Brown was found, in twenty minutes after being
shot, about one hundred yards from the house. He
said that he was dying, and that Bradley, OF
Rkers, shot him." He died in few minutes. The
bleeding was internal, no spot Of blood appearing
his clothes.
We learn that his sonin.law has been trying TO get
him and his wife to separate, so that his (Brcwn's)
property may be divided.
The murderer was subsequently arrested and held
to bail in the sum of $500.