davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1858-01-02

The MoRMoNs STILL LEAvING.-We are
informed by gentleman who arrived on the
Surprise, from Southern California, that the
Mormons continue to leave San Bernardino
in great numbers. But about fifty families
remain. Over one thousand persons, and
some 25O wagons have already left the place.
Cannon, formerly editor of the Mormon pa
per, the Standard, in this city, went in the
capacity of teamster. He drove mule
team for the apostle Orson Hyde and one
Benson. This latter individual promised the
Saints at San Bernardino great many things.
He assured them that Brigham Young would
triumph over all opposition; that the Lord
would, at the proper moment, send showers
of fire upon the United States soldiers; that
they would very soon hear Of the appearance
of Joseph Smith in the fight, at the head of
seven thousand angels, etc. These and other
silly things came from the apostles previous
to their departure for Salt Lake, and the
worst of all is, they were firmly believed by
the Saints left behind at San Bernardino A
short time since, Jeff. Hunt 'rolled out" with
his wives, his sons, and his sons wives his
oxen and his asses, all bound for Salt Lake.
The party took with them six or eight wag-
ops. San Francisco Globe.
The Placer herald., 1858-01-02

MEDICAL USE OF SALT-In many cases
of disordered stomach teaspoonful Of salt
is certain cure for the collie. Put tea
spoonful of salt in pint Of cold water, drink
it, and then 60 to bed. The same will re-
lieve person who has had heavy fall
In an apoplectic fit no time should be lost
in pouring down salt and water if the patient
can swallow: if not, the head must de sponged
we'll with cold water until the senses return
when the salt will completely restore the pa
tient from lethargy. Salt willie xpel worms, if
used in moderate quantities. 1t aids diges-
ton. Much salt meat is injurious.
The Placer herald., 1858-01-02

A singular accident lately occurred, at the
Gilmore colliery, England. Two men to be
lifted mp to the surface, placed their feet in
the loop of a chain attached TO the engine,
and holding on to ascend. A loop in the de-
scending chain by some means got over the
head of one of the men and before he was
able to extricate himself it was torn complete
ly from his body. The headless trnnk got up,
the feet in the loop and the hands still grasp
ing the chain. The mangled head fell to
the bo. tom Of the shaft.
The Placer herald., 1858-01-02

Another dead blackguard has been car
ried in procession, shrouded in the flag of
our country PIERCE, the late President of
the "Rough Skins" was buried in Baltimore,
with great pomp and circumstance. His
coffin was shrouded in the American stand
ard, and the Plug Uglies, and other organi-
cations of ruffins, followed. Pierce, it will be
remembered, was shot dead by persons un-
known. According to Baltimore taste, he is
a martyr.
The Placer herald., 1858-01-02

The Hartford Times says "that the assets
Of the Granite Bank, Connecticut, have been
found between three and four hundred dollars
in coin, a one dollar bill, and second hand
safe not yet paid for. The managers had
issued bills to the amount of $1,000 and
scattered them about in various parts of the
country. The bank was kept in a kitchen,
and, was, to all appearances an out and out
swindle."
The Placer herald., 1858-01-02

A new branch of trade is springing up in
Oregon-that of feathers-between the In
dians and whites. Fowl are plenty among
the former.
The Placer herald., 1858-01-02
The LaW---A Rare Book,

We observe, in some of the papers, an an
nouncement that Mr.. E. 7. Friedly is in ira
vail over work upon the subject of Law,
and that the curious will soon be grattied
with sight of the bantling "rhe author"
says the Philadelphia North Amuicon,
'claims that the book is purely original, it
being gotten up not to enligh1en folks upon
the mysteries connected with litigation, after
they have been drawn into the vortex, but
to prevent them getting into law at all. We
should like to see this book, we should. We
think it must be rara acis, and cannot but
wonder in what manner the author proposes
to extirpate that almost inappeasable appe-
tite for litigation with which so many mem
bers of tie human family are afflicted. We
doubt AS to the success accomplished by such
book. Men of certain temperaments take
to law as naturally as a dog takes to bone.
There seems to be a peculiar relish and a
pleasing flavor in lawsuits that lead some
men captive to their influences. Like many
other expensive Iuxures in the world, we
fear that the ottener they are set before men,
with ever so strong an adnoniion against
their danger, the more anxious they will be
to test their incertitude. More than half
the vice and sin of this world arises from
familiarity with the beginnings of it. Men
are wholly virtuous in all things only when
they have not been tempted. 1t is a good
deal so with law. Men enter into it in the
same manner that they purchase lottery
tickets-just to try their luck! The more a
subject is talked about, even in a tone of re-
probation, the more solicitous will people
become to have a peep into its mysteries and
hand among its charms"
The Placer herald., 1858-01-02

A mystery equal to the Burdell, is per-
picking the people Of Wisconsin. Gov Bash
ford entered office two years ago, poor man
his salary was 81, ,250 per annum, and he is
about to retire rich. How he could do so
was mystery, until the Milwaukee News
threw light upon the subject. The Governor,
much against the wishes of the people of
Milwaukee, approved the La Crosse railroad
grant of lands; and for the executive appro-
val, $4,000 in cash and $4,000 in bonds
was paid. The Milwaukee Neacs ought to
be ashamed Of adding to the long list of cor
rupt Republican officials, the Supreme Court
Governor of Wisconsin.
The Placer herald., 1858-01-02

PoL1rENEss.-Tbe sham gentleman and
lady do not know that politeness is the leg-
innate result of good nature and good sense;
and that it is, therefore, wholly distinct from
any Fictitious circumstances of birth, educa-
tion, wealth or talent. Many nobleman is
less polite than plowman; many million
aire, and many an artist might take lessons
in polteness Of a laboring man. AT a super
fetal glarce, education seems to make the
distinction; but education only modifes our
nature; and the inherent vul gar Ohat is, the
il-natured and stupid,) when off their guard,
drop the mask that a little schooling and
worldly training put on them, and display
their true selfshness of character
The Placer herald., 1858-01-02

THAT LONG SrRING.-It took six weeks
to uncoil the Atlantic submarine cable.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-09
IuIkILnhiIt,E,

Another Indignant Democrat unb0tt'es hi
wrath in he Nnrflk Argus. The Go,orous
cau-e ct 80 great ire ~ tina; region Is the IN
gratitud. OF tn President towards his !ricni
GOV. Wise Mr.. Buchanan IS Sporting a
great many sweet temuers here in Virginia.
Sc how this one ctfervesc-s.--RteTStH'9
Mic2iyeHcer.
a tcw moths ago, and who 50 bclo'ei
by James Buchanan as Henry A Wise, lead
er Of the administration forces 10 Virginia,
and gallant defender Of J.=. Buchauan's in
StrRctioisS to Gov. Walker.
But nov the safe litas OF the AdniDiStra-
ton, are hOuHiiUg me man who made Buc-
hanau the President.
Keep yOur dogs of me- was the manly
response OF it genilemsn wien 0e sluJncI tie
hand of ungratc!ul 'JJic"dsdp"
Truly, wc lYe in svenuut days. But the
most Hrndsr!n! event Of This age is the ez'
communication of Henry \. Wise from the
Democratic party ~ President Buchanan Tor
being unsoHEd on the question Of african
Siarery Il Is fortunate Tor the reputation OF
the great Calhoun that be sleeps IN MS cold
grave, walered by the tears Of every atr!ot
heart in the South, else bis deTot1n to South
Carolina might be challenged by sJre North,
ern man with Southern principles, crowned
with tue iadcd Iaurels of bleeding Kansas"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-09
Minnesota,

In the Senate, on Wednesday, the bill tor
the admission OF the State Ct siinnesota into
the Union was read third time, and the
question was stated on its passage.
Mr.. Bell made few remarks IN relation
to alien suffrage and the rights OF the several
States 10 fix the qualifications Of electors.
Mr.. Mason replied to soonc Of the sugEes'
,ions Of Mr.. Bell. By bis vote to adm; MIN
nesota iut, the Union he wished to he under
etood as eYpr essipg no opiofoo ID TsieTence 70
the nroyisiobs of her constitution with regard
to suffrage.
Several other senators briefly assigned the
reasons which wunld influence their votes.
The bill was then passcd--yeas 49, nays -
as follows:
YEAs-Messrs. Allen, Bell, Biggs, Bright
Broderick, Brown, Cameron, Chandler, CLERK
CoIlamer, Crttcndsn, Ixon, DVolltile, Doug
las, Durkee, Evans, Fitch, Fitzpatrick, Foot
Foster, Green, Gwin, Hale, Hamiin, Hammond
Harlan. Houston, Hunter, Johnson OF ArNan-
cas-. johnson OF Tennessee, Jones, King, Nal
lory. Mason, Polk, Pugh, Sebastian, Seward,
Simmons. Siidel, Stuart, Sumn-r, thompson Oh
New Jersey, Toombs Trumbuil, Wade, wilson,
and Wnght---4S
NAYs-Messrs Clay, Kennedy, and fuiee-3'
ABSENT OR Nor VoTING -Messrs. Bates, BAY
ard, BENJAMIN, Bigler, Davis, Fessenden, Hendei,
son. lversor, Pearce, Reid, ard Thompson OF
Keutucky-iI.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-09
Lieut.. &. Is. Psgr5n.

! We are gratii,i 70 ann once tl..,
resolution. unp!jmcuiirg rgn ~. ...-- ..' .
good conduct Of bient pc.rsr,. a0., -. ''.'
ing the Governor, in behalf Of n d., 49,,
/ Assembly, TO present ban wi.a q .,r..t
passed the Senate Or MJGity e.. L.
OF Delegates yt,errIag, @ira.ut . g...s-,,...
volre. 1t Is q tardy ~, Il il,.i,s 'a'
Ger whose brilliant courage i, only ae,,r."f
/ by his m desty, and whose se..i.a. -
been strangely neglected BY ,le F.3..,,
government.
Sometime ago, when editing the R-ag;,,.
We took occasion 10 speak # tue erg.,.o.s,.
between piratIcai ieeI AMI ! bat e,ro;.
ton under the joInt command Of Co.
msnder Fe!lowes, OF The K sal NAVY al
Lieut. Pegram, Of tao United ;. re, N,,.
and to express the opinion that the lay. b,i
performed nothing 50 brilliant sine. the ".
of 1872. We even yent4y.i s ,.y rf..
comparing small thing, "l,a .-.s- tho.
ton might be mentioned Will IT.. gm..,
battle of Plassy, AMI that ~ attack br in.
boats, manned by ljO men, armed airr .ner,
arms, and two howi'zers, JPN "a 4 .-r., N
junks carrying 300 guns and 3JgH m.s -.
not less heroic than the defence made D.,
Gives army of 5000 men ag,.rs, S.-...i
DOwlah's force of 10000. The nfl-.a-'.,,
Of numbers were toe same, bur ;l, .,.p.,.
were armed with Eagl>5 guns al E. ,.,.,
powder, while macy OF Gives orrHuer-..,.
ried nothing but bows aud a7rgw.:t.. .s-...
received the attack az ancg1g, do. y.h...
opportunity Of using ,hsig artillery 20 d.
best advantage; the lndaG- ma.u.... .....
on al enemy IN position selacei .g .a-r.
selve-; the Chinese were OF bGa.l ...p g.r.
no chance Of escape, AMI he,a: ceara..4
by their situation to tight ur.pa.l., ,1.g
killed or wounded ~ DrjD O''hgrqIgs.,lr.s.
and lost Goo men, or about % u..a Cd, tl.i,
own number; the Indians wse 'n. G. ag
and made such good use OF tle l-...n.. de.
they lost only 500 mcu, or = AuaisaI aa!
twentieth part OF rhair force, .a& pa. lus..
combat only 90 or 20 Of their aiger,arl.,.-
Rich. South.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-09
The Kansas Bill.

This is a result which We shall regret-ior
we have believed that Kansas is entitled 10
admission. and that i, would be OF advantage
to the South to gain the recognition OF pre-
cedept for the admission OF State with
slave eopstitution--we do not mean slave
State. because Kansas IT, to al, nt'p M,a ana
cbuse,ts. But her admission with eonsti'
ta,ion tolera ting slavery. would be reouAe
aod a defeat TO those who have rallied unoer
the cry Of mo more slave States, We x DE-
lieve, moreover. that the C0osu'e',o. "a'
formed according to law. We thlnk, there
fore, for the sake of the precedent, ana
the sake of the principle, that Kansas should
be admitted without condition or qnalihca-
ton. For this reason, the Senate bill CON
mends itself to our approval, while the Mont
gomery substitute does not. in that it o erates
delay of the settlement Of tho question for
several months longer, and, above all, puts
in jeopardy the recognition of the abstract
right which alone makes the Kspsss bill
misunderstanding NT9inian.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-09
KrtrthuIIYe JuarIce.

One Of the burglars shot il Baltimore on
T5ursday morning by tn keeper o! o. iaking
shop utJ which ne MAS enaenvOriHg 70 tDIce
aGuii.iauce. was the notorious Archibald Mc-
Aleuse, well known so.the police Cfiser5 OF
this city ~ one Of the Baltimore Regulators"
who have sc, lhe laws at defiance. While
here hls uume MAS CONNECTED with almost
every outrage which trauspircd His pres
cnce vas indicative Of evil doiGgs, but,
through our faulty laws, and tie iDertncss,
perhaps the toleraliJn, OF policemen, lie al
ways escaped punishment lie was at one
time followed 70 B!adensturg, and there al
.lS ed b. Officers Garter aud >uis at me r-k
o! their live; iut evidence (aad such e'i-
tauce.) vas admitted On trlai Is to make Il
appear iba: when attempting TO shoot Officer
McIlcnry Tor a:restus M c#sndcr. he was
only auuug 10 eel defence aud tha. the Off
Gel vas the assauiting party. lie was all
important witness in the trial OF Powers nov
on the docket OF the criminal court, 1t having
been postponed. to obtain his testimouy.--
WASH Union.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-09
tgo94vytcAlLn
The Religious Hfuyrmrut.

1t is unusral aud aIGos. nup.rrr!.o.a!
that the secular press should be caltyl upon 10
the ordinary course OF lis du;Is, 60 Refer
beyond brief notice, to tn coalition Ht
progress of religious affair il . c.aag-..y.
Such topics are seldom 20 bo found Glazed
as news. The ordinary services { Oh. i,.,
gious public, the Sabbath exercise. .a J.
vent of some new preacher, or 5000. IF 10.
theme announced ty pastor, tr,.r .le 20.
thai regularly coGe wi.hin tie ya.r..i .ls
daily newspaper; whi,H the rTayc. aa..a.
toe gSsemJlIngS Of Cnris.l ms Iu ;.aI. SD
places of worship, are nyt thus ana0llrl
aud bersljed II is proper in every va
that this should be 50. Bat der, g- rg!
rules of news gathering. / g.. s.l.
world. the ordinary events 81, ,ha a"mg ,..
Gle are sacred from the public cyn tg. .E
some event there transpire OF ;lrI lrg inter.
est, which moves the ueiZBB .40H', 4rI Tue
public with any Of tho various .u...rs 6
matter Of privacy has Er.wn INTO rr.,..g
and become Ol general lrt"r"F - % 't9
present condition OF roiiyOw aHIur Wiz
Ing from mere HemSYOub, ,at rroala-l'
topic Of thought aai ng"r..u, 10 90:
streets, in our places u tu-i.,.-, au' 10 "
homes, the subject Of the rei-i.u. av4ksg.
ing now in progress in thi, c lmaai.5, Is 81!
absorbing 1t is uPo1 the ii. d %, C.u-..4a:
and Of uDbehevers. Tua.e are .g" % 20
scUtfers, for the movement u,w "a rr.,,g,,
cannot be called iaua'Ic.sm z u,.E-1au--
The spectacle exhibited at S.r.gla L.i, 10
the assembling ot large crowds 20 % -ucla!
prayer meeting, Is one Of tau uo.t g"nor.
BILE events that has ever TRANSFERRED 20 A..I'
andris. There are collected Cur.,tau' o!
all denominations, or rather 90 d.a0gl0i'
tons, save tue love Of cammIG Eciun,
and a common purpose If prayer nod nr.t,e.
IL is called the Union Prayer NretI0& 1ai
these meetings will be caHt.uued eag1 t.I
and all are invited TO paruc.s ale. lrs
revival Of religious Interest wll'h "" y
down in the church annals, u1a 10 ne
worlds hi-tory. as the "grCal aaaE.n!ng
1858, is quiet, sober. ard calm 20 r. MAJ
tes:ations in this city, and thus r,naas
thinking class who might reHel and BE- ne
antagonists to anything they dsewrI 'n1.
ticism Il il work taat will terd - HS
Christians ia ore common b9u! j TA
add to their number May IN whose chang.
the world and society will te gamer. j.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-09

| beg leave to suggest u our ht''oa4 -.L'
paDies, the propriety Of granting round rip
tickets upon their roads, at reasonable -l..'
They will fnd it to work we'll irtagn.s'.s
and the community generally. hrr.".h7
theirrates to about one halt, per. BIS "H u
induced TO 90 aud return tie san. 49, "
many points along their roads, wagr '.'"'''
would stay at home, and depend uNn "rs
ing, or wait for some genera! "'p 30 .-'
country. Every ticket 70 sod v.ua -.
much clear gain. Again. If d. i4s
Courts held in cur noighhorinc cua''s'
such privileges could be granted, g''r: e''
day for business, large number RI r'..''
would be induced to 20 wl) DE- ,t o.
home, rather than incur the gNaar ..'
trip. a similar arrangem mae 9.'1 .,'
country, giving them OaG d.Y y7 e...,'.-
&c., 10 our city, would be 'gaa. O.. "'A
well, aud to tho mutual GI'a'rs'. .s.'-
The summer season Is D1w Gr-"..- '..'
when by cheap travelling May ..''.
could be induced to place ter 'l-.'.' %
some convenient point aiOn- or hf.'
so that they could run cut al ID
and all thus made would be- 20 n9 cara -
pense. 1t would be z OF ida .1 .'-'
son tickets to families uDeirg - 9. a-
for the summer months along 'h ''
Roads. The present arFar- ~
ages every body 10 stay at na@s"I -.a.-"
own conveyance or the stag H.. ...,..-,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-09

3d., Al mad.
a-,Ig -afcr :, 81, G,ct ,br, ora I turned my
go t1,r,-I ms ny,, l,yaj iaod ! saw win
c,ei,.,,s or,,,,,,,,,I, .arn,, 5sscribo
nI.N.,, ond ;.,,or.;,lI-
- 60 g -, ,,1
go ,,s v,J,aJ E.,o,.o ard
y ~ 40 toIi,o :,
"9' w., h,ro ,,,, ,,;iI
Au' rs'e'F'oe " NY 'e'' 80 yoI WIZ
V'e''o' ~ $40 :.
poso not !" ie'u'" - .,u w - '.a Ia ;,?
I ing - my pe'p'0 's'''"''"' '""'
y W. w. H'e o,rrsJ !, R,l,;m,ro an the l9tb
n -, I,,I, 90 oc,,,, o,, ,ec,n;-
~, h,..,, ov,o,.ss! cf nv
Il" o.hans,ol I. =,
II.;..4 h,,,,nr y ~ R,r.
w ~ " ~ - ,,,-,r,,.,
"5'' ~ -? sT|,tS
y" w. 49,. -.
o. -" - .i 80. ~ - 80
"''' " ~ WI 49, NJ a
fi'cc' d. D''p'e ''':4 1r
s'uo'eS mere, ""' "-''' s.'.:,u
upon S''N w. W." , 9 ',.:.. rt;s 1870
u '''-' ~, ~ 4;soILoI
e'"ie "ee' Iy'''"7 '''' ~ - s,.l
'nC LOT u''u'n'' "a soo' a" ""l ,t''rs
'ulnc'e"' ''e"E'"' l 80:
satp'eI VI y1s" W." '''' - - -
a"d mo'e.''' my nSu's u tue o".S tx
P"'."'" w. "'' ,''i, IL, H., ma
-~'i1E '1' "',;,'" ~. - ~ i,,,N had
'''@' ~ va. :; 80, fa,,-o,o,,
''' p'.''".' " - ~. .,C,o.,...,',,
- o' ka,,,r ,,,nr ,..,,,
VIM -" ,,s,,;,,,.
"'''''i ~ ,l,,r.tt 80"
t"u'u'''y "'r S,'i1 49,. ~ ,ha ooo,n i'm,
.I -, vbihi,;nr j., ,h;s
49,, .oI;oF che rocs;ced
I'y' "' XIX 49,, ,,ao, I'D,
u's'e " a',."',' p -
| ~ Tue ''"'' any " cue - 's,1.i
tA""u' '"I n'''-'- - -, r,,aaI, ond
''''""e "'sO ~ IT.. f,;,Ssa
ot'tS' 'pEe'nt' WIN ny u'o 80"
"h?u l hAu ia my eu,'ilJ !" ''''"P1' ""'
hhd 'fueLru u NC sent o'e' ~ nv 10 ''"' -
VI ,"esa ' .to,. .bo made, of rho "Fsb-
A Am, y ,aGn was ,os G''t:, .. '"S r iIn
% 49, "'' '''' no. 90: p
-, .,ar,,;[,. f,r ,ho ,,.r(l,
lh'I' 'nli'u'a.o p op',;' ;S ~ s"o n5
"'rN, anu ''aF'g1 III! n'''": 'i "po" ~ ,
80" '.s' - .r' s., ,,r,,
A"''''ro' ." '"o
Son a''eF '''e a'li'"i ~ '"o ~ GOO S"'
l,uni pVISnas'F a. eag a sun " t %o'oyV
Gnu ou' &c" 'h"n'"0 Il" e''P'U T0'o'o
duplicate OF tue hSure was of1er'd AZ tH0
same price, oy d wealthy gentleman 81 d,
LOUIS to whose gehe'oas patronage iee'
4eePiy 'hGeo;e"' lh's WORK Is a'Sc III pro-
grsss al thiS tune IN ~ s'uu". me "V'h
"hich i no" V1cnp!,"% my S'N''"-i - q"
IDEAL bust 0! "cE''''''Es' c'4s'ea tJ a
wealthy maAbsF D.! 'He virginia SENATE IL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-09
Letters from R,chm ond.


Correspondence Of the IIerandria GGzette.
RICHMOND, April 6, IL p. M-Thls has
been busy day 10 the House Of Delegates.
Mos: Of the time has been consumed on bills
from the Finance Committee. Among those
ordered to ,ngrossment was new Auc-
tioOeer BILL to prevent the towns and VII
lagos in the State from being infested with
all kinds of Northern pedlars, selling goods
II the injury Of the regular dealers. The
Tax till is still under unsidesation. The
Appropriation bill l.. also, under cOnSidera-
tIJn, with tut one amendment In dispute be-
tween TIE two houses. 1t will, doubtless,
pass tomorrow. Provision Is made ia the
Tax bill! 20 increase the Brokers' license to
$50; Stock Broker 500; to every Agent or
slL-Agen. OF auy iaSusauce Company not
chartered BY this Safe = per cent on the
premiums received: Mutual Lille Insurance
Companies per cent on premium, aad on
assurances effected out OF the Stats, to be
Gaid by the party iDsurng. per cent, to be
ascertlincd By the Commissioner Of Reyenue.
School-keepers or Teachers shall not sell
books Or paper without paging license as
merchants. Fish wagons are exempt from
taxation Is ljawkers or Pediars. The Tax
bill was laid over IN . iighs over the
tax on Wnlskey. lt Is presumed, however,
John Barley Corn" will he too strong
PrUyi-irG Is made for licenses less than q
year on Fishing VIVA YES or Shores. To-
night among the bills passed, is one 10 pro
vide for putting the Negroes out of the Pen
iten,iary on the Public Works. The House
adjourued at a late hour.
RICHMOND, April The House Of Dele
gates net promptly this morning, and Is
now very busy on the private calendar. A
bill changing an Election precinct in the
Cuunty Of Fairfax, from the house Of John
K wee - the house of j. 3. Farr, passed
Senate bill increasing the capital stock of
the Manassas Gap Railroad S2j0,G00, was,
also, passed. \ bill incorporating the Lewis
Lugs Female lostituto, 10 TIE Couruy of
G;canbrier, capital %2i go, was passed.
" uat "a delightful eOuntry to educate young
ladies 10. predict very full school as
soon as established! The House passed the
bill prohibiting County aDd Corporation
Courts from taxing State bonds at a higher
rate than their own bonds Richmond has
been in the habit Of taxing State bonds per
cent, ani not taxing her own bonds) t. this
eXieGt, degrading the Srate credit. Another
Legislature will probably forbid il altogether.
The Auctioneers' bill has passed the lI,use,
nj R u 20 lS.pph posaol and :. a