davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-04
PERSONAL.

80. Hon. ]. Giddings partook of complimen.
tary dinner in Boston on Wednesday
-. Hon. John NJ Sandidge, of La, Hon Paul
Leidy, Of Pa Hon. John b. Thompson, of Ky ,
and Hon. John G. Davis, Of Ind, are at Xix
woods
80. Hon. E. A. Warren, of Ark, Hon. Horace
Maynard, of Tenn, and Gov. r. McMullen and
Lady; Of Washington Territory, are at the U. s.
80. Hon. J. c. Breckenridge Of XIV, Senator
Hammond and family OF S. c., Hon. X 8 Fem
ton N. Y. Hon. Galusha A 6 iow and Hon w
Stewart of Pa, Hon. } w. Stevenson Of Ky,
Hon. nj. II. Nichols and lady and Hon. WIN
Lawrence OF Ohio, and Hon. w. w. Phelps of
Me, are at the National.
80. Hon. A r.. Wright, Hon. A. M. Scales.
Hon. Jas Jackson of Ga, Hon. T $ Bocock and
lady Of Va, Hon. s Moore, Hon G s. Houston,
Hon John ID. C. Atkins, Hon. w. r. w. Cobb
and lady, Hon. J. l.. NJ Curry Of Ala, Hon Jno.
c. Mason Ky Hon o. X. singleton and fam
ily Of Miss Hon B. F. Letter of Ohio, Hon M .
l.. Bonham Of =. c., are at Browns.
The SOUTHERN CITIzES-we have received
the first number Of the Washington reissue of
''The Southern Citizen 20 and with pleasure
welcome 1t to the ranks Of w ashington journal.
ism. 1t Is published weekly by John Mitchell
and William G. Swami, on a large, neat, we'll
printed, and admirably filed sheet. The editor
thus announces its purposes
We devote 1t to the support of the Southern
cause, the Southern cause In that form which
our enemies call extreme, ultra, aggressive, &c Z,
and to save trouble, and let our readers see our
whole baud at once, what we require on the part
Of the South is
First. Repeal OF all laws prohibiting the for
eign slave trade, or imposing penalties the reon.
Second. Repeal of the law aboishing the slave
trade in the District of Columbia
Third. Absolute resistance to everything In the
nature of Compromise between North and
South.
Fourth. Peremptory demand for the interven-
ton of Congress, President, and Supreme Court
for slavery IN all Territories, the moment slave
holder brings his slaves there T; In other words,
Intervention by the authorities to sustain the law
and prevent robbery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-04

" Thsash "The starr Is printed En- the
fastest steam press In use south Of Baih.
more, Its edition IL - large as - require 1t
- be put 70 press ut an early hsur, Advef-
tisements, therefore, shsuld be sent m By ~
s'elsck, M; otherwise they may mes appear
until the next day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-04
EAsHIoNABLE NCING.

Prof. H. w. MUNDER most respectfully an
ne9nces 20 the citizens and public generally "a
oi w washington that ms second quarter Off m ~
nIeetions IN the shove beautiful and peoss- IN
III Accomplishment Uli commsnoe onkknMA
rnSrsday aftsrnoon. Dee. I'd. lass. At Tenpsfancs
Gsptlemsn's ctassss on Tuesday and Thursday
evenings, IT o'clock. = - 7F--- =" -
For particulars insuirs at the Hall on the above
Clsssss at tho Uaion Hotel, Georsete every
WeoneooAIs ~ ~ ?. q. ~ no q Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-04
BALLS, PARTIES. &c

0NACCOUNT OF TIE INCLEMENCY OF
the veather, Mr.. Gaszynski's SoIree is "a
POSTPONE ED tall TUESDAY EVENING, -
pee nh, Then II Will certainly take place, 1T ~
MI. Gasz,nskI's classes in fashiOnab e DANCING
Wednesday and Ffldays
NJ: q: VII rent Franklin Hall for parties balls,
"o' on mouerdte terms. de St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-04
REMAINlNa IN he fo.t osies. v

city, ". C.. Deoembef4 y. fsoes
IOrderedto be inssrtsd in the EvENIrs star, II
being the the largest oroulaton Oh
any daily paper pubiish he'd IN washington
list. Win llease g thsg Re ApvHisIsID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-04

, de cost = S1Ile gent for Waskins{ou "a
The m periority Of suoh sterling work q f5t.
boob over the sphsmess trash tnes 10 usually Su6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-04

DY THE AUTHOR OF PETER SCHLE-
World. by George Wood. author of Peter echle-
.""Modern Pilgrims, &c Il vOl.,; price 81,
vol; price 81:
English Surnames and their Place in the Tsuton-
family, by ROb't Ferguson, author of the IN ORTIZ
men in Cumberland and WestmOreisnd," vol.
How we are Governed, or the Grown, the Senate,
and the Bar a handbook Of the Cons tltutiOn, Gov
eminent. Laws and Power of Great Britain. by Al
bany Fonblanaus. Jr.. Esq I y9,nms, London
del Bookseller, $50 Pa. av, bet 9Th and 10th Its,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-04

rest oiroalation Of
.nEton ]
In the following
fIsKp.
Rarmslse, Miss = c
1arhsr, Miss n n
peket, Mise 3
Phi lips, Miss @
P sbody. Miss 9
Page, Mrs Drr
Rswlins, Miss = L
Relay, hargt y
Reynolds, Mrs G 3
Ramsay, Miss v
ksdy, Miss n n
Ross. Mrs
Ross Miss Miuny
shaughbessy.Niss J
selecmsn. MRS 4
smith, Miss y y
smi h, htsFv
Shaw. Mrs Js'is K
Schmidt. MRS Julia
Ttnu-y, Srs susan
Trav.s, Miss ABnett
woodward, Miss J A
wikiUs son, 3 Ann
worshins too, ArsN<
" GODDARD. Mirs
whiting. Miss N X
wsshington. nrsF ID
( " hitinE, MARY L
Webster. hrs Kate
west hrs Jossp-ine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-04

Toys. Toys ToYs..-wholessle and retail
atvery low prices,at -
de4-St - II 49, LAMMONDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-04

kNlNE WHITE SHIRTS AT SI25.
we have on aand very good article of SHIRT
at Sl.25, equal to those that sell for O. 5Om 8 rs
NOAH WALKER CO.,
de est $50, Browne Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-04

such As
Mile PARopI. Nine CoLsoN,
Nine WILHoRsr, Nine STHAEoscH,
hsve never appeared together IN this city. the man.
akement has nevertheless determined TO M the
price Of admission 10 all parts of the Hall to +
ONE DOLLAR.
Rsserrsd Seats, FUIy Coats er,ra.
Reserved Seats be secured ~ he music stores
OF Richard Davis and w. u. Metzerott.
Doors open at 7i4-performanoe to commence NJ
O'Clock.
III The free lls. will be suspended On IN, occs-
SION. de<-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-04

The ded cation services ey Rev. JOSHUA NOR.
Music by the Choir Union OF this ctr. The pub-
lie are invited 10 attend. - ~
de at tUnion and Intei.r
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-13

rlication and citation against US for all time.
Nj only will the example plead, but will be
, nlea in cuntinu ,us cases of similar import
and danger, rising successfully as long as
,,r vast territories t. the Pacific shall be ILL.,
ing no 1t comes up again ana again every
Gear. from territories extending from MeSilIa
Valley Il Dacutah. flattr not ourselves,
then. that any mode Of adjustment Will do
because il is the ''speediest' for Kansas. II
i. all essential that the settlement shall be
lust ADD right ADD equal. Il not, 1t Is sure
u be mi-cheVlOus 10 that party Whlch mas
snatched power without right ana done
wrong that good may come OF It. 10 do jog
tica il always the best policy. II al would
demand what j. right and submit to nothing
that is wrong" injustice and oppressl N
could never he perperrated or tolerated. Ihe
Interior effects of adopting the Lecompton
constitution, win It's schedule annexed, will
be worse than referring back the question t.
tle terr'tor al decisoa. 1t Will arralgn tbs
administrator, and the democracy aud the
South, for demanding more than Is right,
ard for forcing resistance to wrong. 1t Will
be tagging the lion of ma rty whilst the
hand Of minority is in lts mouth. IL Will
return the chaice to our own lips when the
Kansas question again and again arises in
North Texas, New Mexico, in MesIIla Val.
lev, and IN oil our b5undless domain OF un-
settled and fast setting territory. IL Will
drive from Us thousands OF honest democrats
10 tue North, who can willingly stand by US
for Justice and equality, but who must leave
u, when we demand more aud refuse justice
and equality to others. 1t will raise the Black
publican fag over the Capitol III the next
struggle Tor power, and that, then. will raise
the last dread issue of uoion OF dlsunlon -
Are not some aiming to drive US to such ex-
trcmities as will raise that issue past being
laid?
For my part, gentlemen, address you as
the friend of MIR. Buchanan and his admin
istratlon. They have my best wishes and
warmest friendship, and | would save both
from danger aud defeat
Very truly YOURS, HENRY A. WISE.
To JOHN W rney, DAVID Webster, Dan
ieI Dougacrty, L. Il. Webb, esqrs., Com
mlttee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-13
Harding specie.

The Albany Journal, 10 view Of the late
withdrawal Of specie from the banks during
the panic. has n ceverIy drawn hit for the
"hoarders." 1t reminds u of a story tod by
a PbilsdeIp hia lawyer, of some emineuco,
now no more. H. said the Dutch farmers
IN the interior of Pennsylvania were gener-
ally in the habit Of hoa ding their money
A farmer, who laid ty large susD, the ear
nings Of years, had his house broken into,
and the mon cy stolen. When asked by our
friend, the lawyer, how much be lost, he said
he did not know exactly, tut tnat he had about
a bushel of dollars, halt buehel Of halves,
and peck OF quarters, besides considera-
bic pie. when the bank was in It's palmy
daysl OF United States Bank bills.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-13
The L.compton Consti,ution, &C.


We have seen it intimated that in the
event of the rel elton of the LecomptOn Cou-
sttution by Congress, there will be move
ment among the Southern States towards a
dissolution of the Union. Such an idea may
possibly be entertained By few of the over
heated madcaps Of the malcontent clique Of
uncomprOmising disuniunsts. But that the
conservative sense of the SOuth-that con-
sttutiOnsl sentiment, which backed Mr..
Buchanan in SO, and sustains him stills
10 favor of it, we do not for q moment ap-
prehend. 1t is true, the Kansas question IN
wolves that great principle of fairness, just
ness and equality, which must be maintain
ed if the slave States are to be protected and
secured in their sovereign rights. But that
the return of the LccOmpt0n Constitution by
Congress, for the ratification OF the people OF
Kansas, would be an infringement OF that
principle, we are not prepared 10 admit 10
carncstness and urgency, the "b"qnIrer
Yields TO no Journal IN the country In IT'S ad-
vucacv of the acceptance of the LecOmrtOn
Constitution. But If Congress should deter
mine to disregard the recommendations OF
the President, and to turn deaf ear to the
arguments and appeals Of those Democrats,
North and South, who insist upon the adj
mission of Kansas without further cond'-
tons, we shall dissent from the decision,
without lining in any war cry OF disuaIUn.
-Rich EuQuirer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-13
D..tre.sing snd singular accident.


A few days ago q son of Mr.. VIM. Ben
nett, of Chesterfield, some twelve years of
age, went out into the woods, ompanled
hy little lister, for the purpose OF cutting a
log of wood, when he met with most pain
fuI accident, narrowly esciping with his lie.
lie had Just given the last blow to tree
which be had selected for his purpose, and
moved out of the way before 1t had commenc-
ed to tall, when he was suddenly crushed be
meath its weight The blow first fell upon
his head, rjuriug the skull, and descending,
breaking his arm, producing a compound
fractureJ and brui-Ing his side to most
painful extent. The force Of the blow knock.
ed him senselesS. and falling, as he DID,
Immediately underneath the tree, his Pc
sition was indeed critical. The terror of
his little sister, who was only some t or D
wears of age, may he fancied. but 1t is ante
worthy fact, that for four hours the little
thing tugged without Cessation for his release,
polling the limbs away, attempting to iI;t the
heavy tree. or roll il aside. and 10 fact every
expedient which her tender but excited de-
yotion could devise Her labors, Of course
were frui;less, and it was not untll late 10
the day when they were discovered and re-
lief afforded. Even then the little creature
was employed in her untiring endeavors to
remove the tree, and her hands, bore EVIDENCE
that her labors were not wanting III entbu'I-
asn. The lad vas taken home IN an Ihsensi-
bic state, and tor several days was unable TO
sneak. bu, his recovery nov promises 10 be
sDeedy and etfectual.-Rich SOuth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-13

Whatever may be said of the political va
garies and Inconsistencies Of Gov. Wise-and
they have been many-All must admit his
fearlessness. If he, like Murat, frequently.
does mischief to his own friends from his i'm.
pulsiveness, like that gallant soldier, too, be
In measure redeems his faults, by the chiv-
airy of his character, and the srdor with
which he contends. 1t was thought by some,
that seeing the manner 10 which his Tam
may Hall letter was received by his Own
party, he would take occasion, to say or do
something in eztenuatiOn of what they call
ed bis indscretion. They did not know the
man. An occasion has happened, and ID
stead of yielding, succum bling, or retreating,
he reterates the Tammany Hall letter with
aggraoation and that, too, at the very crisis
of the fate OF the Administration! Nor will
the thunders Of the recommendation level
led against him by the organ of the Admin
istration, disturb or appal him. He has
braved the censure of the Virginia Legisla-
ture, and he will, probably, defy the Admin
i-tration and the whole Administration par
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-13
Select Committee of ths House on Kan
sas Affairs,

\ great deal of interest being taken in
what Is called the cast Of this important com
mittee, we publish the names of the gen
temen who constitute it, with the locaii-
ties they represent, and their political atfiIia
tons IL will be seen that it is an eminent
ly fair committee, rs we'll as an able one
All the various portions of the Union are re-
presented, and all the leading shades of po-
ltical opinion in the House given fair ex-
preston We are sure that il will not be
within the power Of the most captious to ob-
iect to the material or manner of its consti-
tuition, and that the discrimination and fair
ness of the Speaker will be commended by
all Just minds Union.
The committee is composed Of the follow
ing gentlemen:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-13
Recovery stolen Goods.

We noticed tew days since the fact Of the
S ore-house OF Mr.. j. II. McAllIster, AT Bu-
furd's Depot, having been broken open and
robbed Of a considerable amount Of jewelry
and other articles Of value On Saturday
lat Mr.. Smith, proprietor cf The Hotel at
Central Depot, vas Informed that SUSPECT.
cas- looking person, having IN bis possession
q quantity Of jcweIry, had tecn seen On the
lot tpat day by u fcrent servants employed
a. the Ho;el. Search was at once made Of
the Hotel premises; but without succes- -
NJ Smith, 10 company with Messrs. Hall
and Dudley, gentlemen residing IN the neigh
burhOod, resolved to prosecute the matter fur
Their aud during the afternoon succeeded in
arrestIng, at tavern = miles from Ceutral
Depot, man calling himself ThJmas ADDER
son, and baIhng from Charlotte county,
where be claims to be respectfully connected.
lie also says he has wife from whom be
has been separated tor sometime past) and
two children 10 this city. 90 searching his
person about two thirds # the articles stolen
were found .ecretad in various parts VI bis
wardrobe. -LyncbGury Vu.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-13
r@,,. NJ Moonlight.

Professor Piazza Smith, the Astronomer
Royal for Scotland, in his interesting ac-
coun, of recent scientific expedition made
by him to the Peak Of IenerIfe, has set at
rest the qriss'iO reratG Of the heat OF the
moonlight lie says that his thermom"tricaI
instruments were sensitlg effected by the
moon's rays, even at the lowest OF TWO sta
ton. occupied by him a; different eleVati Us.
Ia tropical climates, meat which is exposed
" the moonlight, rapidly becomes PuuId.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-13

The Vicar Apostolic of Hindostan has
written letter to Archbishop Hughes, set
ting forth the lam entable condition of the 10
man Catholics in India. Their losses since
the beginning of the REBELLION have been lm-
mepss, and they now appeal to the Church
als.whers for aid in their troubles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-13

The Richmond Wing pays deserved tri-
butte to the character and talents Of VIM. c.
Rives. We regret that he is not to address
the people of Virginia, on the 22i of Febru-
airy, IN Richmond. Mr.. Hunters Grafton,
we doubt not, will be an able and eloquent
one, worthy of the occasion. But we wish
that along with him, Mr.. Rives could be
present, to speak. No man in Virginia
could excel him, with such a theme. and be-
fore such ar audience. Nor, indeed, are
there many men either at home or abroad,
who surpsss him as scholar, an orator, and
statesman. He is, in truth, one of the
first men in our land. And no purer patriot,
no more excellent citizen, lives in our coun-
try. Would that such men as Wm. c. RiVes
were 10 public life, and directing public az
fairs! We do not despair yet of seeing such
a consummatiOr,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-13

Major Munford states that seventeen mill
tary companies from abroad have already re-
ported, signifyipg their determination to take
part iu the inaugural ceremonies in Rich
mond, on the odd Eight more, it is under-
stood, will report hereafter. tits safe to say
that the number of military companies in the
pageant, including our own, will not be less
than thirty two
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-13

The Washington correspondent Of the New
York Express states that large number of
persons are in that city seeking foreign and
other appointments. but the Cabinet holds
back until they can see their way clearer
though the "Lecomption juggle." Members
of the House who voted for Harris resolution
are not 10 favor at Court. Their friends"
are on the black list, and will receive 10 tavors
"a, iaI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-13

The Richmond Dispatch says.-"Senator
Toombs, of Georgia, deserves the gratitude
of the country for his powerful and scathins
speech in opposition to the proposed large 10
crease of the federal army. No Southern
man can see an inch beyond bis nose who is
in favor of large permanent increase OF the
limited States troups."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-13

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany is considering the expediency of moving
their machine shops at Martinsburg and Pied
mont to Cumberland, Md. The reason said
to be assigned for this step is the enormous
taxation demanded of the Company in Viz
pinia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-13

A suggestion of the New York Times
that the tenants, instead of the landlords.
should pay the taxes, in order to produce
greater personal interest IN good govern
ment, seems to meet with favor 10 New
York. 1t is thought that if tn tenants felt
the burden directly, they would scrutinlze
more closely than they now do the CONDUCT
Of public officers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-13

The Richmond South now turns it's bat
teries upon Mr.. Edward Everett, and, be-
cause Mr.. Everett objected to and complained
of the assault on Mr.. Sumner in the Senate
chamber by Mr.. Brooks, and took very
decided ground in that matter in behalf of
Mr.. Sumner. the South" argues that in
inviting MIR. Everett to deliver bis Grafton on
Washington, in Richmond, on the 22i Of
February, the public sentiment of Virginia
is made to offer homage to man who
deserves the execraton rather than the
courtesies of the South" We hope the in
vitation is not to be revoked !"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-13

The Legislature of Peunsylvanls, have
passed bill annulling the marriage contract
Of Thomas Washington Smith, who killed
MIR. Carter, from the woman who was the
cause of that decd Of blood. The vote in
the Senate upon the bill was Is to s: In the
House there was discussion upon 1t prior to
its massage,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-13

The British cruisers have seized on the
bearing the American flag. She was cat
ried into Sierra Leone, and afterwards re-
leased, there being no evidence that she was
a SLAYER. Commodore Connover had been
assured by Commodore Wise, the senior Bri-
fish officer on the station, that the facts In
the case bad been laid before the British Gov
eminent; and that the officer who committed
the outrage would probably be deprived Of
his command.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-13

A writer in the New York Commercial, de-
clares that "the number Of persons at this
time receiving aims in the city of New York,
il more than one-Sirth of the entire popLla-
ton: and that this number is entirely sup
ported by two out of the remaining FIVE, the
other three barely supporting themselves"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-13

The Cincinnati Gazette estimates the sum
total of value derived from cattle and hogs
either cured, slaughtered, or carried alive
from Ohio, during 1857, a, twenty millions OF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-13

Leonard Scott & Co., New York, have re-
published the January number of the West
minister Review. 1t contains articles on
African Life, Spirits and Spirit-Rapp'ng'
Shelley, India, Money and Banks. &c. The
subjects are all interesting Ro6t. Bell
Agent for the British republications.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-13

The Philadelphia Pennsylvanian. lead
ing Democratic Administration organ of
Pennsylvania, terrified. perhaps. by the
monster "Anti-Lecompton meeting" held
in that city last Monday evening, asks
Where are Democrats geing?"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-13

ID. Williamson, who was summoned to
WASH ns,on to testify before the committee
appointed by Cougresst' investigate the Law
renee, Stone & Co., bribery business, has
commenced suit against Speaker Orr and
others. concerned in bis arrest, laying bis
damaoes a, $4,000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-13

The Jacksonville (Fla.) Republican re-
cords the death of Mrs. Winnie Lassiter, on
the 2sth ult, aged $50 years! She was a
native Of North Carolina, and was married IN
the colony many years before the resolution.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-13

The Union declares that the democratic
party must be preserved" Certainly. if it
can do any manner of good, or be of any
earthly service, it be preserved. But. re-
ally, at present. it is so hard to tell what
the Democratic party is, or which it is, that
it seems proper, first, to determine the ques-
tlon-"Is the administration party the Demo
cratic party"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-13

The Washington correspondent Of the
South Side Democrat says:-"J learn that
in few days, Mr.. Garnets of Va, will deliver
.oob nnun Central American affairs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-13

Our Minister to Brazil, Mr.. Meade, has
been kindly received at the Brazilian Court,
and the newspapers of the country think his
speech to the Emperor, and the Emperor's
answer, indicate new era in the relations
between the United States and Brazil--and
show that hereafter both will unite in COM
mencipg an american policy which will pro
baby not be sympa.hised with, by the gov
ernments Of Europe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-13

The Secretary Of the Treasury gives notice
that he will receive proposals for the issue
Of five millions of dollars in treasury notes.
authorized BY the act Of 23d December last.