davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-22

IL An extraordinary meeting of the Atlantic
Telegraph Company is called for the 18th inst .,
for the purpose Of receiving report from the Dr.
Iectors, as to the present condition Of the Compa.
uy,s ad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-22

IL The orange crop Is a fair average this year
In Portugal, but at st. MichaeIs It is only two
thirds Of what 1t was last year, and at Terceira
the crop Is only oae- fourth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-22
w FALL ARRANGEMENT.
w ASHlNGTON AND A L KAN DRI A,
n Boat Every Hour from Each Place.

The Washinfton and Alexandra steamboats, vii
hereafter rus regularly from the foot r..
Of 7th street, Washington, and King - n
street. Alexandra. every hour from
each place, from N q. m. TO IA p. a. follows;
From ashington-Steamer GFO. PAGk-at
81, g, And u 8. ~, /, 5, 5, and "a p. m.
From Washing ton-Steamer THOMAS COLL
From Alexardra-Steamer GkO. PAGE-as
81 8, 10 q M, II m ~, 4. and p m,
IkR-at On, 9, IL q. m, !, s, and s .. m, except
Tuesday and FRIDAY mornings, when the Collyer
heretofore, and omit her trips between w ashnttox
and Alexandria from ga. IN. 20 p. m. only.
The ~. On a. IA. ana "a y. m. boats from Alexau-
drla CONNECT with the trains Of the Baltimore and
OHIO Railroad for the North and West.
The6k q. m. and N p. M. boats from washpstop
connect with the trains of the Orange and Aldran-
dria Railroad for the South and Southwest. Sc q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-22

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
" NEW WORSTED AND TOY STORE
splendid and extensive show of q er man, r reuoh
and English TOYS and FANCY GOODS, suitable
store.
Also, every variety of Knitting Sontags; all sizes
Also great assortment Of Ts psstry and Bead
Work and Embroidery of every description ! dou-
be. single, and split Tapestry; Sheetland W DOL,
Yarn, 4 O., kept constantly on hand by
CHR. RUPERT,
No. 6221f 7ih street, opposite
de i6 ~ IHte lii spoer Ofioe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-22
rsveI.u' Directory,

WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.
TWO THRQysH TRAINS ARE now RuN
FROM wI HAAltfSssfs5 S f sosSSdA fIar wssz
fst. NAIL TRAIN start, II rs q. m. tsgndsy
sxespted,l connecting closely AZ Washington juno
cHicAGo EXPREss c6NNEefi6N lsases
washington ~ $40 D. m, reaching Clnc1latl a. So
I'm. next day, and connecbnE directly with E1 press
Trsln FOR Loui.yile. Csiro and the Southwest, and
To view the Grand Moaatain Scenery Of the Road
IN dayisht, take either the 7Sa- m. or SEQ .. m.
trains from Washington.
For farkersbars and al Stations on the North
Mafistta and Clnoirnstl Railroad take the same.
Through Tickets and Baggage Cheoks " al ssar
ters. and even other possible fAoity vlh be found
WAY PASSENGERS for the Main stem Of the
Baltimore and Ohio RaIlrosd vii leave washiAs-
For al points between Washington ysnotion ana
Piedmont take the 7.<S q. m. tram.
For Ill Stations between Piedmont and WheeilnG
sfisx Tram take the SEQ ,. m. Tram.
FOR BALTIMORE AND THE EAST.
Leave Washington for Baltimore a. sle and 7yU
Q. m, and $40 and IS ,. N On SUNDAY IL S<0p. m.
Leave Baltimore az $50 and 9 50 q. m. and $50 ana
So p. IN. On Sunday 81 81 W. only.
The 7.<S snd ass trains only ~ stop 81 var sta
tluns and for Annapolis connections.
ing trans Tor the west, aid The elo. 1.<S and SEQ
p. "a. trans for the east.
For further information insulre az the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Tickle offce. WASHINGTON.
T. Ii. PARSONS, Agent.
noH Master OF TranportafIos. baltnaore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-22
de 10 ~

GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING MADE TO
VI ORDER,
WALL, STEPHENS. co. respectfully in
large and yery desirable assortment of fine
CLOTHS. CASSIMERES. Velvet, Silk. and Sat.
sty les of fashionable materials ada pied to mems
wear, hIch they will maks To order, in the best
style Of workmanship and finish, 1t prioes much
cheaper than the usual city rates.
Constantly on hand one OF the largest sssortments
Of READY M ABE CLOTHING for men and
toys To be found 10 this city
WALL. STEPHENS l. CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-22
| NlTED STATES MAIL LINE.
Only Regular Lins, aud WitEOHt PaiiR,s
for Eight Ysers.
FOX CALIFORNIA AND ORENOA.
VIA fANAaA RAERoAD.

CArrIoN.-So many frauds and ilnpo- zes
sltons OF various Kinds have been .tsly SEk&Sk&
EsrIHS.Shteo on travellers bound - CA LI--&S5ks1n
sgent for passage by the U. y Mail Liae via Pans
M, " sne city OF New Yorf, feels Il his duty 70
eauton eiI persons seeklLE Passage 70 Californis,
that 70 AVON IMPOSITION, they nusi be careful 10
hna YET once OF the SteamShips OF the u, 4
MAY Line, Via Fannl.sS Railroad as no Other on %
In Mew \ orb 10 authorized 10 engage passage.
IRe CoMpanles have only one oEco in New YORK
Enloh 10 AZ III West street, corner IF Warren a.
ronting on me North River, at the head OF the
III Observe my slgn over the door
ielS ]. w. RAYMOND, AGENT Nav yo,k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-22

EXTRAORDINARY =!

nARP INSTRUMENTATION ~
Parties purchasing a HAiP ut mansfsetussr.'
DeC9nis holds forth the lnducemsnt Of giving half
ayears instruction howt charge for the purpose
Of making prominent instrument IN this city.
FINISHING l.HssoNs given according to the method
Of the Italian School on the Pianoforte, 10, 60.
iD Read other sdvertisemsnts in thus paper.
no H-tf Corner llth ct. and Pa. avenue.
MUSICAL EXCITEMENT IN THE CITY.
Those who want to purchase q superior Piano
would do well 70 select one OF SrKINwAY & Sons,
which is decidedly the FIRST now in e. market,-
considered 81 competent judges, such as GottscEk.
best instrument, the fns1 toned, and Though last
not leasttthe most durable Pianos IN the world.
HAVING list OF near ONE THOUSAND names az refer
enoe to their celebrity. Sold at prices considerably
less than anywhere else in the city. Gail at the
nav MUSICAL REPOSITORY, corner fith street and
H no al. Il PROF. p.cGNtEL, Sole Agent.
IT, THE HARP. ,
Parties wishing to learn the HARP, but not having
one, will be allowed the privilege Of the use OF one
MUSICAL REPOSITORY BY making Immediate ar
rsngements with PROF. c. T.. DECGsIKL for q
thor0Hgh and proper coKrss of iHytrhctsoR, nclud-
ing Bochsa's celebrated NEW HARP EFFECTS AND
PAssAGKs. Terms $50 per quarter; pay more.
ELEGANT TONED HARPs from Sa5o to Ss0O, war.
Harp STRINGS for s5.7a Every thing in tho music
PIANOS. HARPs, GUITARS. &C., 60. for sale and
TO rent. -
Musical Repository corner 18th st. and Pa. AZ.
no 2O-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-22
THE PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CON

One Of the SteamshIps of this comnsn,. osrr,,r,
ne Unlted states Mai for ACAPUI.O. <s<sE,s
Pp sn.Ina and OREGON ,leavesosx I'D
IenaiIa twice each month. On the erriv va sfxxkx<k
OF the United States Mail : - Cor1,s,'Ss. ,...,.,
which leave New Orleans and New lork IesIlsri,
on the Sth and 9Th OF eGoh month with the mails
ROADS. nNA"A nail
These steamships have been iu,pec,ed and an
proved ~ the Navy Department, and guaranty Sped
The Panama Railroad ~ miles 10, . is now com
pieted from ooe an To oceaL and is crossed in orr
nnurs lie baggage Of passengers is cheoksd ~
80 III WI ougnto san rancl SEQ, aud passengers
s.e emparked at Panama by steamer al the com
pany's expense The money paid IN Ney Tort
oogefs all e1 penses of the trip.
Reserve steamers are kept in nor, ip panap,, ava
a., E %, 10 prevent detention IN case Of 6ocI-
30 tnat the route ls entirely Telfab-uo faure
havlnf occurred in eight years ~
r,s =, n leays Panama the same day they AZ
conductors 20 through b, each steamer and take
tsotors. o1' o'@e' P'0
For through tickets at the lowest rates appl, 81
me agency. la West street, New YORK TO M
kAfMOND,-ort to ARMSTRONG, HARRiSa
20, New orieans,-or c. l.. BARTLETT Boz
WI. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-22
YOUR ATTENTION. MY END!


(NHEAP AND ELEGANT FURNITURE.
SAMUEL KIRBY, Manufacturer Of Superior
aad fashionable FarriIure espsctfu ~ an -
nounces tn the citizens of Washington Nj
Georgetown, AeXandrla, and environs, that IN
ms warehouse Is now we'll stocked with su- III
Perb and extensivo stock OF elegant CABl-
NEF WAKE IN Rosewood, Walnut, Oak, ana
other desirable woods, such PsIlor, Dining room
Library, Ohice. and Chamber Sets. ali e
IN the most wOrkm1niIke manner and warranted as
sIited. ffices very low. Funerals undertaken
with promptness. SAMUEL KIRBY
WarehouEe-west side of 9th street..
oo Us -eOu neGr IN avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-22

the very liberal support he has met nth, and hopes
BY strict attention TO his profession to merit
tnuance Of Their patronage.
Il. T.. w. wishes to inform the public that he has
made great improvements At his Gallery. which
well warmed and made all snug for the Winter
season: On hand good assortment of Cases OF the
latest designs. for Christmas presents.
X. G. WOODLEY,
no 2-dtdecA Sl2 K street, near WilIards',
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-22
eI i3-tf
A a. ESTION.-Why do the public from al

a Q' ESTIGN.-
N parts of the
oIty GO to WOOD
LEY'S GALE
KY for Portraits /!
Because they can
there obtain a per-
feet likeness for IS
cents and upwards,
and no charge Gn-
less the sitter Is
perfectly satisf ed.
X. e.. w cooley
wishes to return
thanks to his nu-
merOus patrons for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-22

CLOTHING At REDUCED PRICES,
" A Rare Opportunity for Barsuias.
Having opened an establishment in New York
city. No. 1O4 Duane street. for the exclusive pur-
have determined to sell of for the next six weeks
our present stock of X eady Made Clothing now in
store, at greatly reduced prices, for cash only, &c
make room for an entire new stock.
We therefore shall offer Inducements to cas- puY.
ohasers never witnessed in this city. Our object is
10 now sell and to ask early CALL that purchasers
may have the benefit of making their selections from
one of the l.rgest and mOst fashionable stocks OF
Ready Made Clothing to be found this side of New
York. WALL, STEPHENS Il CO.,
80 Pennsylvania avenue,
~ 5-H between 9th aud 10th strests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-22

VTNEAI Al INAC IIUN + OK THE LADIES.
No. 414 7h ST., beftceen g and II streets,
GOTH ELF Il BEHREND, Wholesale ard
EN- GOODS. HOSIERY, TOYS, etc.. etc. have
Just received an entire new stock, the finest ever
brought to Washington.
They offer store keepers ard country merchants
no 2S-eOt JaDl ~-'''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-22


FROM WASHING TON CITY, ID. @.
VIRGINIA. TENNESSEE,
6EOkGIAt ALABAMA
ARKANSAS, and TEXAs.
THROUGH TICKETS can b. ootaiuao M IN,
SEEhT, SOUFhMESTERN RAIL ROAD
OFFICE, corner of p ennsyfya sVshas and Or
street, washington, On OoaId Of the Steam fpTTT
boat Gorge Page, or 81 the ooe OF ths Orsnfe sns
Alexandria Railroad, at Alexandria,
Richmond, Danviiie, LyneA5u-e, Brfsto.,
RnoTviLke, Dalton, Atlarta, CEqttanooea,
Nashville, Hsntsrilis, Grand Jnacti6pl,
Menphis, Montgomery and NsIc Orleans,
~ direaf route, and Continuous railway ooaaaS-
uons to Memphis.
hnofoing greater E1PsdiGior and Corqrorf AMI
Ocs over 1D tfss SAor.sT than by any o, her route
ne steam f-rry boat George Pase leaves the ioot
oi1th street Al es a. b.. for AlexardrlS where pss
senxers take the oars for Rlchlnond ChsrIott -
Stsunton, w hlte Sulphur Springs, Woocst ooh A a ,
and al ~ p. m. for Richmond and al points Souts'
vest, making sure and close connections 20 Mem
Hhis. ~ Nne'1
, Baegase Wagons and 0mnibpse leave tbs osso.
IA. avenue, ~ O'Clock g. M. and D. m
,,r JAMES A. EVANS, Agent.
yon-a Nnshinrton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-22

A GREAT CHANCE FOR BARGAINS i
"A have purchase from tn gnees of lar aud
hrst-class yewelry Establishnsbt in New York.
and other rich Gold JeweHy Gold and Silver
Watohesi Loekets, Spectacles, ThImbles, &c 3 and
a. ! wish TO dispose OF them in a short time, will
give my customers chance to buy soma Of the hest
goods al lover Prices than the sae quality has ever
been sold for In this CITY. shall run them Of very
fast, therefore all who wish to purchase great bar
gains will please call soon at $50 Pa. avenue.
nos H. o. HOOD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-22

NJ JOHN MCKINNEY,
NOTARY, COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS.
PENSION REAL ESTATE AND '
GENERAL AGENT,
Titles examined; Deeds, n O.. drawn. The colIsc-
lion of Rents. Accounts or any business intrusted
70 him will meet with prompt and careful attention
Ofice-No $50 Seventh street, opposite National
lntelligenoer Office. noS-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-22

CULPEPRR CouRT HcUzu, November IS, 1853.
have uzed TIE Hair WASH made By MIR John II.
q ibis, of w HshEg tDn ID. T.. in a 10 which the
hair had been much Injured by a protracted fever
and found II hiysy useful IN promoting he growth
of the halr; and subsequent use Of the Wash in
proved both its tex tuIe and appearance The souIfy
condition OF the scalp hioh the loss of hair de-
pended, vas entirely removed By repeated applIca-
de Lin WA. M. THOMPSON, M. ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-22

I RROOMS, BUCKETS, &c. -
- lJo dozen BroOms.
1o dozen Painted Buckets. r. .-.
50 Covered do,
loo nests Baskets,
100 dozen Cords and Lines,
Is do. Washbuards, ...
20 bales Candle Wick ..rr
ust received and for sale by
Dc i3-6teo MURRAY 4 SEMMHa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-22

VEGETABLE BAI.SAhf
Or FRAGRANT HAIR WASH
For identifying aId preserving the H Rs possess
ing peculiar streng and refreshing qualities
IL also removes DANDRUFF and DISEASES
OF THE SKIN, giving life and vigor to the hair
hitherto unattaln1ble. Manufactured and sold,
Wholesale and retail, by ?
JOHN H. GIBBS, Wizards Hstel, ard
No. 22 Pa. avenue, Washington ID. G..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-22

I OOK AT YOUR HANDS AND FEET
IL IN want of GLOVES or HOSIERY are-
earnestly requested to call and ex famine one Mlk
OF the largest aud finest stocks In Washing -1lG,J
ton, comprising every quality and sty le lust tln
Imported to my order. Call and look If Won
do not wish to purchase, at
HOPkiNS'S UnrivaIled Bazaar
corner Of 9Th 1T. aud Pa ay
no u eotf bet. Browns and National hotels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-22

Read CsSttfedteS af PRACTISING Physicians, more
oftchieh can be giren.
l have for some time past nsed the Vegetable
Balsam, or Fragrant Hair Wash. made by Mr.. John
II Gibbs. of Ghis city, and have found it an excel
.ent ration for keeping the scalp entirely Clean
and thereby efhc .ent promoting the growth Of the
hair. In an Instance falling under my notice it was
spilled 10 arrest the falling off Of the hair after
p'otEa cted fsver$and with entire success. 1t not
encountered With those haavy essential oils whoa
srs always Iaors OF ess injurious toihs hair bulbs
ffoin which the tissue der Ires it's nutIimaBt
SAhL A STOHROW, II, ID.
Washington, d. c.. December 18th, 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-22

WHAT SHALL Buy EoR CHRISTMAS
A more suitable meInento you cannot purchase
than a Set Of FURS. | am seliiDg--
Sets ock Marten for s.,
Sets French Sable, SIS,
Sets do. do. superior 4 Capes, $40 to sl2,
Sets Russian Fitch, Sl2to SIS.
Sets do. do; Capes, Sl5 TO SIS.
Sets Sab Mink, Si2to SIS.
Muhs to match ali the above.
Il. II. SfINEMETZ,
226 Pa. ave bot. 18th and 18th sts and
del3 bet Wizards and Krkwoods' Hotels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-22

TO those seeking relief from the maladies of the
teeth, can cheeriully recommend DR.. 8. Baily as
superior dentist He made a set of porcelain teeth
myself, and the work has all stood well for more
than ten eaI. ROBERT T. NIXON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-22

RUTTER, CHEESE, DO,
- 8 kegs ohoice Goshen Butter,
go do. do. Glades do. ....-
$40 boxes do. do. Cheese,
loo barrels Nos. and s Mackerel,
goo boxes Scaled Herrings,
9,ooo pounds Cod and Hake Fish.
10 600 do. Buck heat Flour,
50 barrels w elsh Premium Flour,
So DO. Old DOMINION do. -.
!o 90. Extm do. o. .l,
de l5-eo6t MURRAY A. 9EMa,
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-06-02
Origin Of Slavery.

Mr.. Bancroft in the first volume of his His-
tory OF the United States, gives an account OF
the early traffic of the Euror cans in slaves
In the middle ages, the Veni,ians purchased
white men, Christians and others, and sold
them to the Saracens in Sicily and Spain. In
England, the Anglo-Saxon nobility sold their
servants as slaves to foreigners. Tho Portu-
tern Africa, into Eurore, in l442. Spain soon
engaged in the traffic, and negro slaves abound.
ed in some parts Of that kingdom After
America was discovered, the Indians of His.
PAMELA were imported into Spain and mad.
slaves. The Spaniards visited the coast of
North America and kidnapped thousands Of the
Indians, whom they transported into sla 'ery In
Europe and the West Irdies. Columbus him
self kidnapped FIVE hundred native Americans,
and sent them into Spain. that they might be
publicly sold ct Seville. Tie practice Of sell.
ing North American Indians into foreign bon.
daye continued for two centuries. Negro
slavery was first introduced into America By
Spanish Shareholders, who emigrated with
their negroes. A royal edct of Spain author.
ICED negro slavery in America in 1903. King
Ferdinand himself sent from Seville fifty slaves
to labor in the mines. In 1911, the direct
traffic in slaves between Africa and Hispaniole
was enjoined by royal ordinance. Las Casas.
who saw the Indians vanish away before the
SiuSiIics VI SSSeSteQ COaS the
negroes, who alone could endure severe tolls.
might be further employed. This was IN
1913.
Sir John Hawkins was the fist Englishman
that engaged in the slave trade. In 1852 he
transported large cargo Of Africans to His.
PAMELA. In 1857, another expedition was
prepared, and Queen Elizabeth lrotected and
shared in the traffic. Hawkins, in one of his
expeditions, set FIRE to an African city. and out
of 5000 inhabitants, succeeded IN seizing eco.
James Smith, Of Boston, and Thomas Keyser;
fist brought the colonies to participate in
slavery. In 1854 they imported a cargo of ne.
groes. Throughout Massachusetts,. the cry Of
justice was raised against them as malefactors
and murderers; the guilty men were committed
for the offence, and the representatives of the
people ordered the negroes 10 Be restored e.
their native country at tue public expense. At
later peiod, there were both Indian and ne.
gro slaves in Massachusetts. In l6.O, Dutch
ship entered James River. and landed twenty
negroes for sale. This was the epoch of the
introduction of slavery into Virginia. For
many years the Dutch we.e principally cons
cerned in the slave trade in the market Of Vir.
ginia1
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-06-02
Great Clock.

Great Clock.
HenryC. Wright. in letter to the Liberator:
thus describes the great clock in the Cathedral
Of Strasburg:
"The priests and military have retired, and
am now sitting on chair facing the gigantic
clock-from the bottom to the top not less than
l0O feet and about thirty feet wide and fifteen
deep. Around me are many strangers waiting
to see the working of this clock as it strikes
the hour OF noon. Every eye is upon the clock.
It now wants five minutes of twelve. Tho
clock has struck, and the people are gone ex.
cept few whom the sexton, or head man with
wand or sword, is conducting round the build.
ing. The clock is struck in this way, the
dial is some 70 feet from the Boor, on each side
OF which is 4 cherub, or little boy with mall
let, and over the dial is a small bell. The
cheEub on the left strikes the first quarter, that
on the right the second quarter. Some fifty
feet over the dial, in large niche. is huge
figure Of Time, bellin his left, a scythe in his
right hand. In front stands figure OF young
man with mallet, who strikes the third quar-.
ter, on the bell in the hand OF Time, and then
turns and glides, with slow step, round behind
Time, then comes out an old man, with Z NAL,
let, and places himself in front of him.
AS the hour Of twelve comes, the old tnan
raises his malet, and deliberately strikes .welve
en'e" ou 1ue pciit tutt eCuOt6 LiIOuSn the Oull0-
ing and 10 heard all around the region of the
church. The old man glides slowly behind
Father Time. and the young man comes ON
readily to perform his part, as the time comes
round again. Soon as the old man has struck
twelve and disappeared, another set of machin.
cry is put in motion some twenty feet hg her
still. 1t is thus: there is high cross, with tho
image of Christ on it. The instant twelve has
struck. one Of the apostles walks out from be.
hind, comes in front turns, facing the cross.
bows. and walks on around to his place. AZ ID
does SO, .nother comes out in front, turns. bows.
and passes in. So twelve apostles, figures a.
large as life, walk round. bow, and pass on. AZ
the last appears, an enormous Cock, perchsd on
the pinnacle of the clock, slowly flaps it's wings.
stretches forth it's neck, and crows three times.
so loud as to be heard outside the church to soma
distance, and so naturally as to be mistaken for
real cock. Then all is silent as death. No
wonder this clock is the admiration Of Europe..
1t was made in 1871, and has performed these
mechanical wonders ever since, except about
6ftv years, when it stood out Of repair.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-06-02

ooncerned) to tho auditor ofstss, showing a ohatsa
for whatever purposes, which have been treated agnnst
the during n: To- % oa SS sc .u
unfinished business charged over TO his successor an
the amount Of money paid over to his successor show
paid over belongs lie shan also SEQ that the books
ofthe treasurer correctly balanced. before boHs
passed into the possession and control OF the
elect.
10. When any officer or other person pays tiS
treasurer any ofmoney for revenue school
purposes he sha take duplicate receipts therefor, on
Of which he shall file with tho auditor Of ssates Who
shall charge the to the treasurer In account 6!
So The state treasurer shall keep each distinc:
fund coming into his possession ~ public money "a
separate apartment Of his sa, and at each quarterly
settlement with the auditor he shall count each
agrees rtS he sasnce on tie books Ss
amount acknowledged to belong to each fund she'll s
exhibited before the count and county treasurer sha
account with the county judge ia like manner:
comply with this act, shall be liable to fine IN amp
sum not exceeding one thousand dollars to bs prose
cutcd by the attorney or district Attorney Tor
the benefit OF common schools.
62 The treasurer of state shall keep In the safa 10
his office all moneys received by him as such treasurer
issued by the auditor Of state In With The
law. The shall not deposit any Of the mon
eys received by him as treasurer with or lend any pes
ton thereof any person persons or G
persons whatever or to company Incorporated or un1n
corporated nor shall he in any manner whstever allow
said moneys any part thereof to be Withdrawn ron
said safe, used in any manner whatever otherwise
than may be provided by law.
e9: Should the treasurer Of state at any time vo.
late any of the provisions of section 90 Of this a be
shall be deemed guilty Of a misdemeanor and upon
conviction thereof shall be fined in any sum not less
than five thousand dollars nor more than twenty
thousand dollars, and imprisoned in ths county jail
not less than year than Eve years both
at the discretion Of the court. ... . t.,
"a. All act: and parts of acts conflicting with this
act hereby repealed far they conflict with this
act
STEPHEN d. SHELLEDY,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
ORAN FAvILLE,
President Of the Senate.
Approved March 2sd, 1858.
RALPH p LOWE,
hereby certify that the foregoing Is true copy Ct
the original roll on file In my Office.
ELIJAH SELLS,
Secretary 0f State.