davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-15
A MBROTYPE STOCK AT WHOLE

A MBROTYPE STOCK AT WHOLE
N SALE-.Isst received $40 dozen CASES ofeyWy
different Il yla ard rrice fitted ia tse bet msbnfr
aud will he sol' TO town and eoantfy operators AZ
New York Prices s.,.y,,,
AIS ,-Ail Kinds Of APPARATUS aad FitkNi-
GALS of superior alaiity. French Guh C9t,os'
,3lnss Mate Preservers anil MchInHtyre flateS,
it~izetl aud sfock F0i,OnE0S, waefaf'tf 70 S""
Scent f@r tie, srle og CEr.gaLOW' = PsTESr
UNlvN CASES, so p'och tt"aired ~ ever NJ
a,sHlJRS SAs NTDCk Dkppf,
n,b Is~7,s Opposite ~. Bank.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-15

seA- NorIcE.-The public is reminded
that the sale of T. H. Angus Co.'S stock, will corn
mepce This Morning ut 10 O'Clock, and be continued
daily morning and evening, until the whole is sold
10 zee advertisement.
NH Is Il COOK L CO, Auct.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-15

IMrz LADIES' GOAT SS1N or LEA
&zR<fy THEIR THICK SOLE BOOTS, price only
81 IS per pair, worth 81 80, Just received at
HARRIS Il cos Shoe Depot,
~, - No l2y Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-15
+ OST. Rec CERTIFICATES 81

AZ the stock of the New York and Richmond Coal
Company Nos. "a, 35and %, each OF which was issud
10 Robert NJ BowdSn bars date on the 26th day If
July, ls56, and il fer ~ shares of stock. The Ia
shares Of stick for which these certificates were H.
sued haze been transferred to me, and notice Of
transfer filed in the Office of said Company. Thi.
advertisement is made for the purpose Of obtaining
new certificates Amy who may have the certih
Gates in possession will confer favor 10y returning
them to me.
10 ItIawta Hos JAcEsOg In
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-15

asxsrtfsefnsnts for che IfsPArcss must be handed
IN by sir ooct in n. attermoos in order 20 appear
the next day. heheavy pressure oil
s,s,r ths columns Of oar paper wiii not admit OF
their reeepsjon after the hour named
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-15

L,OUND-A gold BRACELET, in Pew
II IS atst jams Cturct, which = be pSrtt eHh
go by calling At this oce aad naying ies This az
yerfiseDlept. INIT 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-15

LATE N0TiCE.-MADAME DEVESE,
4 the aslonishingly. giIted yonng FORTUNE
TELLER. aft weeks pleasure with her irads
10 Norfolk has returned. and is ready to he consp
cd on any subject, Lost lovers, unfaithfnl hEs
bands things stolen or lost esrecnyered through
her MAGICAL power.
Resideuce-Marshal street. between 5!h and 9Th
name on the door
Prices Ladies 20 cents; Geptlemen 81.
y. 4, .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-15
LOST.

r OST--In Richmond. on Sunday the
IL 2ist inst. small Bnckskin PeCKE T FsB con
tanning draft drawn by Geo Mason, 81 Hanover,
mouth; and Also bond on DR. Nclsnn OF Pow ha-
tan and .ino Page. of Hanover, for about S7s exc.
cuted some years since, and sls,. tundry ether ps
pers not now recoerted For the delivery Il v hifh
to Edwin Workman q Co, suitable reward will be
given. GEO. FLEMING.
fe 2T-3taw3w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-15

In Mxf next. IL viii de voIs,
CITY g flsct ! Clerk fr the
m kichnnond. and the 1ude
auest you 10 announce your
Office. frelinQ assured tlfst {
ti-f.rfory manner in which
charged the duties OF the OF
rico County Court, and frol
as Deputy Clerk, no one be
self could be selected ~ IN
X "a Meade
a Roberts Baker
Il W,yopes
w " Robins
A 81 Bailey
VIM n Palmer
Vim p Palmer
Vim L Maule
John Mshony
Vim II , hields
Vim J Glenn
"A J Lechler
John u Crosby
Vim FiicLett
Robt q Layton
Pleasant sioode
J W Eadins
Thos Hogan
John Mcfarland
| Walter Mcfarland
| jeremiah Sullivan
| BP Owens
Jos Elam
John Giblin
Thos Hfndrick
| James Il Barnes
p Weisiger
Geo w Duesberry
| n VI Harris
| d Lambert
| W 8 Tupman
| w T Allen
Al Elicit
q Wortham
| VIM Beal
Sa MI Workman
Chas Sctiruder
| VIM 3 Phillips
| Lewis ID tjrenshaw
| John J Woodroof
hos Stirring
| Jas III Grant
RH Strother
| Geo w Hobson
w Staples
Am u Smith
Glldersteeve, Jr
| VIM Farsen
VIM J Mccoy
John y Treat
| T d Shaw
| X Mills Crawford
WmJ Beyilie o
james Jeffreys
j Hirschberg
ID T. Lacy
| w w Snead
| WIN Booth 80
| Vim A Walters
| Jno ID Smith
Jno w Cole
| " Allen
n III Hablistoa
] III Hall
MT Matthews
J T Keesee
WIlcher Abrahsms
Jas X Allen
Pat III Butler
II s Powers
+ }eter
w VI Maynadier
Vim p Ayres
q Mallory G
VIM MCs.ruder
Caleb G Mitchell
David Richardson
Thos l. Starke
81. X II Anderson,
Jno f. Tanner
Z 5 nerbyshire
A W Trabue -
J II Tanner
VIM 4 Wilkerson
G ID ggett
Jn1 + X Regpault
Edward Il Dudley
Juo X Childrey,
Jno w Camp L
John G Page, jr
Leroy j Grant
VIM r A Wicker
Lewis III Frayser
ABB Wells
Z w Pemberton
Henry & Tyrer
NJ Blair Il Co
John Fisher
D Nj Robertson
J w Clarke
Duke a. Hutcheson
A TinsIy Pate
Geo | Herring
Henry Hagan
James Diamond
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-15

---20o, coo feet season
'mS Is Aaa'sss iii WiliTLocK / soS'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-15
fpOTHE TAX PAYERS OF THE UPPER
IL COMMISSION ERls LIsTRIcE az uENkIAsl

county, Please prepare OR iist Of tsxsbie nt.-
perts FIR the present year The same sufa sts ~.
taxable this wear as last. shall soon call ana t
you FOR yonf lists fer the last ttane. and wbeh ~
don't Aay Yen haYe this nailce, as " = ~ ~
DIsPAfCH. which everyday aad his wit- Es's
with the n 81 OF mankind. You may be % t-svt"
Kansas or not. inst yoH please, ahd i.s "a
potiling about the matter. All shall ass -, ~
yo1,r tax lit, aud just give IL 90 us, aud We
good friends. J u KkKSEE. Cofa'r he
ynh ts-st Unper District. uearie0.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-15
jos. JACKSON. JR

@S@ LOST-A pair of GOLD
x S&SPECTACLEs, on the LIST iu,t,
along the sidewalk. Seuth side of Capitol be
tween the Custom House and West side Of
Square. The finder will leave them at this Office,
and get suitable reward.
NH PIT BALTIMORE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-15

- CHILDREN'S SHOES, Of the
~ following most desirable styles. just re-
ceiyed at HARRIS & cos Shoe Depot. viz: Patent
Leather Oxford Ties heeied; Patent Leather Breal
Strap heele,i Patent Leather Brogans, heeled: Goa
SKIN Oxford Ties, hee'ed; French Lasting Button
CATERS heeled, dc &c. -
HARRIS & Co. Shoe Depot.
nah IL No I2y Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-15

RIcHnoxr, March l3.h. lsss.
] JASffs EILnaT. $50 ---DEAE Sin /:

In ii IL " nj de soIse upon the voters Of this
ty IS flsct Clerk fr the Circuit Court Of the City
~ ktrhrnond and the uudersigDed respectfully re
y uest Won 20 announce yourseif candidate Tor that
sysse f<n assured tlMk from the efficient and sa
tisfscfory manner in which for several ron dis
arsed The duties Of the Office Of the Clerk Of Hem
;ca s,o,,nfv Court and from your long experiences
az DEPUTY Clerk no one better qualified than your.
sslf could be selected ty the voters 81 AichmoDd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-15

The distinguished fzafom int
N q. II e NJ RI.

MON 9. HENHT,
Monday Eve'g, March 10, Ises.
VIZ be presented the pro;ean Prelude entitled
A DAY In PARIS
In which Miss ST. ClNR viii sustain
FIVE CHARACTERS
favcrite Miss gosepllae Parker
To be followed by the Farce of the
FAIRY STAR
Mss sc. Clair In Five Characters
To conciuds with a new Paatonime, entitled the
DEMON OF DlSCORD;
OR THE
SILrER SPRITE or THE FOUNTAIN
KUN FUSTI. Mons G HENRI
ADMISSION Dress Circle and Parauetts 81 RI.
mo extra charge for secured scAtsl Second Tier or
Family CiTce rs cts. Eastern Gallery e ressIY ~,
Boys, only i21s cts. Western GALLERY Gcfs taller,
50 cts. Doors open at O'Clock Bveri urec etnmspes
ct y before s, precisely. Box Once open from IA
until g. and from until daily.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-15

I OST.-We caution the public against
IL trading for. or receiving two bonds Nos 81 and
S. of $500 each with Coupons attached, of the Nr-
ginia Central Railroad Company, as paid Bonds
our property and have been nlislaid or lesi.
ia 2-dtf HAXALI, 4 co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-15

WANTED-To purchase, 1000 cords OF
w good sTAvE TIMBER, on the stump, either
by the cord acre. 1t must be either on the Cani
or River or convenient to some of the Railroads sa1
ing into Richmond Apply at the Richmond Bar
rel Factory. corner Byrd and nth SITS. az Il-s
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-11-18
= 8 0 0 ) s t 0 / j
LOVE IN THE CLOUDS.

snsAnd this is the fellow that wants to mar
ry my daughter! A pretty fool should be
to give Annie to coward like himi' Il
So shouted honest Master Joss, the sa
critan of tho cathedral Of Vienna, as he
stood in the public room of Adam and
Eve inn. and looked after the angry re-
treating figure Of Master Ottkar, the head
mason. o1s 3 fNrt1 -sroT rcJI
As he spoke, an honest young gardener,
named Gabriel, entered; aud for a moment
the youths handsome face flushed high,
as he thought the sacristan's words were
directed to him. For it was the Old, old
story. Gabriel and Annie had played to-
gether and Loved each other before they
knew the meaning of the word love, and
when, few months before, they had
found it out, and Gabriel proposed to make
Annie his wife, her father rejected him
with scorn. The young gardener had lit
le to offer besides an honest heart and at
pair of industrious hands. while Master
Ottkar, the mason, had both house al d
money. To him, then, sorely against her
will, was the pretty Annie promised; and
poor, Gobriel keptaway from the sacristan S
pleasant cottage. .inahfully endeavoting to
root out his love while exterminating the
weeds in his garden. But somehow il
happened that, although the docks and
thistles withered and died, that other per-
tinacious plant, clinging and twining like
the wild convolvulus, grew and fourished
-nutrured, perchance, by an occasional
distant glimpse of sweet Annie's pale cheek
and dropping form. s
So matters STOOD. when one day. as Ga
brisl was passing through the crowded
streets,a "a neighbor hailed him:
Great news, my boy! glorious news!--
Our Leopold has been chosen Emperor
of Frankfort! Long live the House of Aus
tria! He is TO make his lriumpbal entry
here in day or two. Come with me to
the Adam and::Eve, and we will drink his
health, and hear all about it, =
In spite of his detection. Gabriel would
have been no true son of Vienna if he had
refused this Invitation; and waving his cap
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-11-18
Twenty Years Ago.

I've wandered through the village town, -f
I've set beneath the tree,
Upon the shady old oak ground
That sheltered you and me. ~ tr
No one was there to greet me, Tom,
A few were left to know,
That played with us upon the green,
r Just twenty years ago. 81. te .sess
: The old school house is altered some, p
Its benches are displaced, a5 Tf as.. fc.
With new ones very like the same e
ID Our pen knives have deficed, fI j.
But the same old bricks arc in the walls,
And the bell swings to and fro, lsl -
Its music 8 just the same, dear Tom,
As tweuty years ago. -
The river running just as still
The willows by its side - r ia..
Are larger than they were, dear Tom
The stream appears less wide,
But the grape vine swing s inruins now.
Where oft we've played the beau,
And swung our rsweathearts-pretty girls
Just twenty years ago.
Its by the spring upon the elm
You know cut your name,
And your sweetheart's jnst beneath it, Tom,
And you did mine the same,
But some heartless wretch has peeled its bark
It's dying sure but slow,
lust as the ones whose names you cut
just twenty years ago.
My check has long been dry, dear Tom,
But tears came III my eyes,
To think of those we loved SO we'll
Those early broken ties.
I've wandered thro' the church-y yard, Tom,
And gathered some flowers to strow
Upon the graves of those We loved SO well,
Just twenty years ago.
Now, some in the church yard lie,
Some sleep beneath the sea-
There's few that's left of our old class,
Excepting you and me.
And when our time has come, dear Tom,
And we are called to go,
Ihope they'l lay us where We played 7f.H,t
Just twenty years ago.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-11-18

The population Of Salt Lake City is
about twelve or fifteen thousand, and the
population of the valley is about forty
thousand.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-11-18

The Supreme Court of Tennessee has
recently decided that naturalized citizen
must reside six months in the county af-
ter his naturalization before he is entitled
to Ycte. 4. .slL l--n--. ,-.l Nj
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-11-18
0r19inal Qaetrp
[For the Marshall County Democrat.
TO ELDER s A. CHAPLIN.
BY AN EYEWITNESS.

ION his severe afiiction, in the prostration of
every member of his family, at one time, with ty-
phod fever, in Its most violent FORM and the death
of his youngestson, aged twelve years, October
18th 1851
How great was tl.y sorrow, my brother in Christ.
Yet He was so near thee, thy comfort and boast;
As the Worthless of old, in the furnace were cast,
While heated it was to the seventh full blast.
AS they, thou didst walk in the midst of the fire
Unscathed by the ,hame, as it rose in its ire;
Fen the smell did not pass, on thy garment so
pure, 9foT nsh-tl
His grace all-suffioient, cid help thee endure.
As Daniel, thy faith, in its majesty rose,
As down thou vast cast, in the midst of thy foes;
Thy God thou didst trust, that he would deliver,
o, bless His great name forever and ever!
As Job thy fair treasure ,seemd all in bad hands;
Save only thyself, was freed from his bands;
Yet thy God thou didst honor, and say 1T is right,
Not a murmuring word did thy character blight.
The words thou hadst spoken in such rich profuson
Were returned to thy hosom, in sweetest effusion;
To preserve thee from fanting, in adversity's day,
Thus great was thy strength and bright was thy ray
AS thy innocent Master, thou hast been scourged,
Tho not for thyself, but that others be merged
From the power of sin, to Jesus blesS'd yoke
That no longer they may, his anger provoke.
How blessed to be, for such work mete!
To learn of thy Savior, and bow at his feet;
SAT the hand of the Lord'' all "good to receive"
and submissively yield, when he does bereave.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-11-18

In my country said a Leicestershire
man, you can turn horse into field new
mown, and the next morning the grass
would be grown above lis hoofs'
%, that is nothing. said Yorkshire
man, You may turn horse into field in
Yorkshire, and not be able to find him
next morning.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-11-18

E- The Atlantic cable is attracting
but little attention in Europe, and nearly
all hope had left the enterprise. The
shares are nominally quoted at f3OO to
1850, but no transactions have taken
place. All the employees at Valentia were
to be discharged on the 3Otb November.
unless something favorable should turn up.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-11-18

1t is stated that the Baptist Churches
in New York City, have offered Spurgson,
the great preacher, $1,000, and his ex-
penses, if he will consent to make six
months tour in this country.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-11-18

When man is always sneering at and
saying derogatory things of women. il is
sure sign that he has always associated
with the most degraded of the sex.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-11-18

Judge Test, of Indiana, in giving his
opinion in divorce case recently before
him, said:
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-11-18

A Tennessee paper announces the name
of Hon. John Bell, of Tennessee. for Pre-
sldent, and Washington Hunt, of New
York. for Vice President.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-11-18

There are now nine hundred and fifty
foundling hospitals in France. which. says
the LoDdon Despatch, are sufficient to re-
ce've iithe children that are abandoned
by their parents in thai country. One hos
pital in Paris takes in. 5000 children an
nually.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-03-04

Az the first annual meeting Of the Z" Old
Settlers Association" held IN pursuance Of
public notice. at the Hall Of the Historical
Society OF Minnesota" on Saturday, Feb,
~, 1858.
Thu meeting came 10 order. when on mo
ton Of Judge GcopaIon, Hon. II. II. Sin.
LEY was elected President
Wbereupon, Hon. AAHos GooDmcu and
Hon. l.. A. BAnook. were elected Vice Pres
idonts.
A. l., L,nrrsrrun, Eaq, Secretary.
i. W, BASS, Esq, Treasurer
Aiicr which Mr., SIpi.Ey addressed the
meeting, IN n manner, able pertinent aud
feeling. Several other members spoke.
On motion Of II. l.. Moss, the following
resolution was adopted
R,soirsd, That a committee Of three be ap.
pointed by the chair to report by laws for the
| government of thia association Also CON.
| mittee Of three 10 report such measures as shall
DO deemed best calculated 10 cficctnatn tho oh.
Jocts Of tho charter.
Whcreupon the President appointed II.
T.. Moss, L. A. BABoooS, and T. II. Porrs,
committee on bylaws. and AARON Coon
Ron, y. W. Lorr and CuAs b. CAvg, com
mittee on charter. =
On motion of ~. +. MArwRsoN, the FOL
lowing resolution was adopted
Rssoirsd, That the annual meeting Of this ~.
ISOLATION be held on the first day Of June, pro-
yiding that when said month shall commence
on the sabbath, said meeting shall be held on
tho Monday following.
Rssoiptd, That this Secretary be, and he Ia
hereby requested 10 obtain a suitable hook, IN
which 10 record the names aud proceedings OF
this associa tion.
On motion Of Judge GooDsIcn, the fol-
lowing Preamble and Resolutions were
adopted
wmswEAs, The object of this Association and
The individuals composing the same are closely
allied 70, and identified with that Of tho "ilis
tcricai society of Minnrsota." Therefore,
Kssotrsd, That up "a tho period In which this
Association shall possess u Hall 10 which 10
meet, IL place NJ meeting shall be the Hall Of
said Historical Society.
On motion, the Association adjourned TO
meet on Saturday next at 2 o'clock r. NJ.
II. II. SIDLgY, President.
Attcst A. l.. LAwxsrxcR, sec'y.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-03-04

This loan bill having passed the Senate,
with an amendment giving the Governor
power to accept bids as high as ten per cent
interest, provided the loan cannot be Effected
for less, was taken up in the House ycster.
dar. but the House refused to concedc. II
was stated during the debate on the rate Of
interest, that letter had been received by
Mesrs. CALDWELL 4 Co. that the bonds
would be taken at par by u New York
house named, il they were made 10 bear
eight per cent interest, and il is probable
this assertion defeated the amendment ia the
House. We are informed by member Of
the Legislature, who took the trouble yes
terday 70 make inquiry OF Mesrs. CALD-
WELL concerning this letter, that the rate
OF interest at which the New York house
proposed to take the bonds was Ten per ant,
and not eight per cent. We would be sat
isfed TO leave the whole subject Of Interest
optional with the Governor, having the full
est confidence that be would negotiate
the bonds at just a. low rates Is though be
was limited to the rate Of six per cent
We are a. much opposed to high rate
of interest, as any member Of the Legisla.
ture can be; but to procure the sale Of the
bonds beyond pr adventure, we think the
Governor should have discretionary power,
equal to any emergency.
The effect OF failure to negotiate the
bonds u, 8 per cent. or less, would he to call
an extra session OF the Legislature, or allow
the State Scrip TO be sold a, 50 cents on the
dollar. n there IL shadow Of doubt, that
tbe bnuds may not be sod, the members
should pause before they risk the entailing
Of heavy expense upoa the people for al
extra sesion
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-03-04

The House, Wednesday, had under conside-
ration the Bank Bill and after considerable
discussion, and the offering and rejecting of
several amendments the report of the COM
mittee to whom the bill was referred some
days since, was adopted. The bill was dis
posed of for the day, by reference to se-
lect committee, for the purpose of making
certain amendments, which failed TO pass thu
House. 1t will come up again in the House
to-day.
In the Senate, the Iaau bill was the ex'
citing question for discussion.
The Hous did large days work Mon
day, passing finally some twenty bills among
them the Bank Bill This last bill was
passed by SIS ayes to G nays, more than two
thirds Of all the members elected voting az
Tentatively. The bill as passed, is probably
as good Free Banking Law as there is in
the Unien,-at least so far as security to the
people is concerned.
The Senate had up the Loan Bill, and
after amending it, ordered it to be en-.
crossed.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-03-04


The mode Of attracting emigration TO this
State has had considerable discussion, both
by the press and by the Legislature. The
Legislature has now before II a joint rsola-
ton. which has been prepared AZ sort Of
compromise, upon which all could unite,
which provides that committee Of five be
appointed. three by the Speaker Of the
House and two by the President of the
Senate, 10 prepare pamphlc, containing
shor, history Of the State, is geographical
position, a description OF tho soil and eli.
mate the most direct routes by which per.
sons can reach this State from different por-
tions Of the Union, and such laws as may be-
deemed Of Importance TO emigrants. or
this pamphlet, G0oO0 copies are TO BE- print
ed for circulation In this country and in Eu-
rope. The printing to be in different Ian
guages
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-03-04

The House, Friday. concured In the
Senate amendment to the Loan Bill. allow
ing the State Bonds TO bear interest, II ne
c'ssary. at the rate Of 10 per cent, per an
mum. The bill only wants the signature OF
the Governoe, to becomc law. The Gov
ernor and State Treasurer are the parties au-
thorixed 70 sill the bonis.
The Senate, Monday, consumed anot her
day in Committee Of the Whole, on the
So 10000 loan bill, The same spirit
Of earnest inquiry and concession. which wc
have heretofore noticed. governed the DELHI
era'ions ut the sitting yesterday, and the no
suit was. the ordering Of the bill for engros-
mept for It's third reading with hardly a
dissenting voice, The probabilities are tha.
the bill will pass the Senate by nearly
unanimous vote,
We do not regard the subject proper
Que for discussion, in iis details, outside the
Legislature. until Il shall he formally laid
before the people for their ratification or re-
lection. Yet We may be- permitted TO ex,
press our qualification at the disposition man
Tested by large mojovity of the members
OF the senate, in their discussions thus far, 10
treat the question solely upon iis merits, anil
withou, reference to personal or political con.
sdcrations. II the same sound discretion
governs Its discussion in the House, the ~
suit arrived ut. whatever il may be, will go
before tho people clothed with great moral
power and the measure thus calmly perfected
will be likely TO receive tho unanimous en'
doremcnt Of the people