davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-03-18
Toledo & Wabash Railway.
kEsA . .;4
THE MOST DIRECT ROUTE FROM
CORRECTED WEEKLY.

Toledo to ST. Louis, Springfield Jacksonville Decaeur
Naples Quincy, st. Joseph, Memphis, Vicksburg
New Orleans and all points in the South West.
.ON and after SUNDAY, Feb. 27tl, 1909 Passenger
" Trains will leave "Cnion Depot TOLEDO daily, a,
follows:
Mail Express at ll5 A, NJ Fort Wayne 500 A. NJ; Pc
ru $3.50 A. H.; Logansport, 9l5 A. Nj Lafayette, llOt
A. NJ; arrive al State Line 1850 p. NJ.
Express 516 p. NJ, Fort Wayne $3.50 z. NJ; Peru 1901
A. NJ; logansport 200 A. M. arrive at state Line al
6;l6 A. NJ.
The $40 p NJ Express on Saturdays will run TO Lafy
ette and remain until Monday morning.
Leave STATE LINE H..
Mail Express at 400 A. NJ Lafayette 600 A. ~; Io-
gauspor 745 A. NJ; Peru 8;35 A. NJ; Fort Wayne l2C
A. NJ. arrive at Toledo 400 +. N.
Express 300 p. Lafayette 800 p. NJ; Logansport
1926 +. Nj Peru $3.50 r NJ; Fort Wayne 1900 a, NJ
srrye at Toledo 525 A. NJ.
The above trains make the following direct and rea-
BILE connections; Westward at TT Wayneith pttshurg
Ft Wayne Chicago Rail Road; at Peru with the Peru
and Indianapolis X. r.; at Losansport with the Cincn-
and indianapolis aud New Albany and Salem n. r. al
rolono and Decatur with the Illinois Central r. H.. al
Springfield, with the ST. Louis Alton and Chicago R. r.
EastAard-At Toledo with the Detroit and Toledo and
Cleveland and Toledo Railroads Cor all points East,
Sleeping ears are attached to each Night Train.
Through Freight leaves Toledo al 900 7, NJ.
Do do arrives Al Toledo At S;i5 A NJ
GEO H. BURROWS, Gen Supt
& W BARTLErT, 6onl Ticket AFt.
Gen sup'rs Once, Toledo, o. Feb 70, 1859
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-03-18
Publication Notices.

Petersons Magazine for April has arriv-
ed. It is brimful Of attractions for tho ladies.
Its domestic department of recipes is every
month worth the subscription price. By
Chas. ]. Peterson, 800 Chestnut street,
Philadelphia; So per year. Peterson and
the Fremont Journal 1915, for 1859.
National Bank Note and Commercial
Reporter, published at Pttsburg and Cleye-
land, on the 18th of every month, f. w.
G. Field, proprctor-Sl per year, includ-
ing coin chart. A Cleveland Bank Note
Reporter, if correct, will certainly be more
useful to this region than eastern publica-
tions.
THE Wavery Novels, by Sir Walter
Scott. I. B. Peterson e. Brothers have de-
termined upon a complete and full reissue
of Sir Walter Scott's works They are all
stereotyped and will be issued in twenty-six
volumes, at the low price of So. They will
contain every word of the Edinburg edition,
the price at which this edition has been sold
is S72, A novel will be issued every Sat
urday until all are published, and COM
plete set will be forwarded by mail free
Of postage to any part of the United
States, on receiving remittance of So
The works of an author like Scott cannot
be too extensively diffused. No one can
rise from perusal of his writings without
having been instructed as we'll as amused,
The cause of religion, virtue, and morality
finds an advocate on every page. 1t has
been well observed by an able aud eloquent
American critic, that "If ever writer de-
served universal citizenship, il was Sir Wal
ter Scott. He was the Poet of Nature, the
delneator of his species in every climate
aud on every soil; so that wherever his
works were known, there was he to be ro-
garded as a native and denizen.p
The first Of tho series, Iganhoe, has boon
received by us, Address all orders to the
publishers, 4. b. Peterson Il Brothers, S06
Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-03-18
HOWARD ASSOCIATION
pHII.ADEI.PIITA


RsEsrolcai Institution established bv special Esdos-
ReA Or ne reiisf Of the sck and disirss,sd agided
rth PirRiepf and Epidemic Diseaset.
.HNlE HOWARD ASSOCIATION, in view Of the nwfui
destruction of human life CAUSED y seruai asenpee
and the deception prAiced upun the unfortunate viaima
nf such diseases by Quark several venra ago directed
their Consulting SURGEON CIiARfrARTE ACT worthy
their name TO open Dispensary fer the treatment o hs
class II diseases M al nef FORMS and to give MEDICAL
ADVICE GRATIS toan who apply BY LITTER, with de-
crion Of their condition. lsgc. oecupatinn hahs ~
ife 6cl and in cases Of eNtrcme poverty, 10 IKNr3H
MEDICINES FREE OF CHARGE. u l. needless 70 ada
that the Association commands the highest Medical skill
% the ege and Will hanish Tie most srpf0vs& modern
treatment. t7
The Directors ihr Associston in their Annual Report
upon the treatment Of Sexual Diseases for the year end
ing January lst, 1888 express tie hirhent satisfaction
with tho Which bad attrnaed fe ahors cf the Con-
stng Surgeon In the cure Of Spermatorrhun, Seminal
Weakness Impotence Gonorfhda elect: Syphilis tha
vicc Of Onans seli aase &C. ana order e. ntnuse
Of the same plan for the cnFning wear.
The Directors review Of the paat, feel nsured
that their abors IN s sphere Of benevolent effort have
been of great benefit the afflicted especaiy o the yonf
and they have resolved 10 devote themsevns with
ed ZEAL 10 this VERY important and much despsed
An Winirable Report on Spennatorrho.a Seminal
Weakness, the vice Of Onanism Masturhation Self
abuse ana other diseases Of the sexuai organs by the Con-
sulting Surgeon will be sent BY mail (n seaed envecpe
FREE or CHARGE, on receipt q TWO sTAMPSfor pos-
tage Other Reports and Tracts fe nature ana treat
ment Of sexual Diseases diet &c. constantly hcirr
published for gatuays distributiou aud win BE- sent to
treatment discovered during the last year, es grcai
value.
Address. for Report or treatment DIR. j. sKnIlN
lHolGHr0N Acting Surgeen, Howard Association No. 2,
South Ninth Street PHILADELPHIA Pa.
By order NJ the Directors.
EZRA HEARTWElI4 PyssidsEf.
GEO. FAlRCHfLD SECRETARY.
june IS, ls5s-e1y1.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-03-18

OUR THANKs.-Seyeral of our editorial
brethren we observe, are thanking members
of Congress for valuable public documents .
During the last sorsion of Congress we be-
lievo that the only favors we received from
the public servants, were one eight page
speech of Georgia Lecomptonite, sent by
L. w. Hall, and the report of the Sherman
Investigating committee. Of course, we
too, are thankful.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-03-18
TrIrrs.

William Wallace Thompson, who left tho
U. s. Army at Ringgold Barracks Texas, in
1858, by addressing bis brother in Mans
field, Richland county, Ohio, viii hear Of
something to his advantage. Exchanges
will confer a favor by giving currency to
this paragraph.
A Dutehman's heart rendering soliloquy
is described thus: "She lofes Shou Nickel
so much peter as |, because he's cot kouple
dollars more as hasp
LUoKY.-Chicago it seems, was lucky
enough to get au appropriation Of $4,000
for repairing aud improving the piers and
other works, for the purpose of securing the
light house at Chicago. This appropriation,
says the Tribune, was secured by the exer-
tions Of the member from that district, Mr..
Farnsworth, who got the item tackled on to
tho miscellaneous appropriation bill, when
the watch dogs of slavery wer0 off scent.
al have no space" says Washington cor
respondent Of New York journal, "to say
a word upon the terrible tragedy enacted
here last Sunday. 1t is natural conse-
quence Of the social customs aud fashions ot
this and other cities. Where low-necked
dresses, polka dancing and other midnight
denominations are the rage, be sure that &
luxuriant crop of seductons, adulteries anc
murders will follow. Itisa just retributon.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-03-18
O,n ADvTnTTsEIgS.

g He that in the ioorid mould rise,
hfusf RE An rHE NEWS and ADVERTISE y"
buckeye Mowingaud Reaping Machines.
The Gonuino Haarlom Oil.
Sale Of the Stevenson Homestead.
Croghan House, Smith Ferris, Proprietor.
Dental Notice, l.. Bclliarz.
Ambrotypes, NJ. W Fitch.
Partial Settlement Of James Mcham's Estate
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-03-18

We have a scholarship in the "Clevpland and Union
Law College, for full Of Legal Instruction. which
we will sell at bargain. Students graduating at This In
suon are admitted practice In all courts Of the state
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-03-18

JEREMIAH NJ. MAIN, NJ DIN the list of
graduates of the Medical University of New
York, for 1859, we find the name of Jore-
miah M. Main. He is the son of John Main,
of this township; he learned the printing
business in this office under its former
proprietor ]. S. Fouko. He purchased
the Office and for six weeks was editor and
pt Slisher; he then sold out at a good profit,
and started for Fort Smith, Ark, where he
engaged in trade and the study of medicine,
and now he has graduated with high honors,
at one Of the first Medical Colleges of the
Union. With his energy aud perseverance,
we are sure he will not stand at the foot Of
his profession, but may be expected to rank
among the first 10 the healing art
Lock to your gardens plant trees, shrub
berry, vines, &c, Now is the time,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-03-18

8. NJ PKrriSerLL Co, 119 Nassau st., aud ANDREw
WIND, 1888 Nassau st. New York, arc our authorized
Agents that city. Advertisements and SUBSCRIPTIONS
for the JOURNAL received at their Offices whore the JoURN
AL win always be found on Ole.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-03-18

Read the article in another column on
the wonderful curative properties of Haar-
lem Oil. Mr. G. B. Hulsart is the only
importer of the genuine article in this coun-
try, as was his brother-in-law for about
twenty-five years before him. There has
never been medicine invented which has
been more and basely counterfeited than
Haarlem Oil, aud mono that has worked as
wonderful cures as it. See advertisement
and notice.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-03-18
REAL ESTATE ASSESSORS

A NE requested 10 meet al the AUDBTOR,S Or
n FICE on WEDNESDAY, MARCH a3d, for the pur-
pose comforting together 10 regard 70 general system
Of assessment aud to theif Books Maps aud IN
structions. WA. =. HAYNES, Co Aud
Auditors onico, Fremont March 10 1859 iva
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-03-18
TO the Sick.
January Appointments.
DR. TUBBs WIN be in attendance as follow

DIR. TUBES VIII be in attendance as follows;
FREMONT-Kessler's Hotel, Tuesday, 22d March.
NoRWALK-Amercan House. Monday, 2lst March.
For Consultation upon al Diseases the Throat LNRRs
Heart LiUeT, Stomach, BoDels Kidneys and Spleen
Also DrOpsy, GraUei Rheumatism, Nervousness Debit
y, Dyspepsia, Female Diseases AgHe and Feuer, Fis
Impurities Of the Blood, Erapfioas Cancers Ulcers
and all other U0ristes ofloHg Standing complaints both
Eternal and IRteTHdL
For ten years Dr. Tubbs has devoted his entire
time to Chronic Diseases, treating thousands annually
many Of whom had exhausted every other resource within
reach. IL 40 CASE ARE MINERAL OTHER POIsoSs
EMPLOYED, NOR DOES MAKE sICK TO MAKE WELL, OF
TEAR DOWN TO BUILD AGAIN, The medicines can bJ
taken with safety by the most delicate and patients
remain at home, and continue with prudence their ord
nary diet and exercise Hundreds have recovered unde
the treatment aerfiends and physicians had given up al
hope. the ndisputable evidence of which always b
furnished. lnyaids however reduced despairing
invited 20 call and may be assured that encouragement
will be given expense incurred without correspond
ing prospect OF recovery.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-03-18
A Renliniscence.

Mr.. A. II. MILLER handed TO us few
days since "CatalogSe qfMo officers and
Students of6o Nor,oal6 1cddemy,' pub
lished in tho shape of small handbill, da-
ted "March II, 1922" printed at the Office
of the Norwalk Gazette, (now the Refertor,) }
by G. T. Buckingham IL Co. This piece of
time-worn and faded paper-3o years old
yesterday-brought wildly to our mind
many old and long slumbered memories, of
our young and school-boy days. Many,
very many of the names recorded there with
our own, bavo gone the way of all the earth.
Some remain aud are now the business
men of Norwalk, and others are scattered up
and down the world, on the Pacific and AT
lantic coasts, and in tho territories of the
great west. Such are the changes of few
years. The Officers of the Academy were
Platt Benedict, President; Timothy Baker,
Henry Buckingham, Leyorett Bradley, 7. B.
Sturges, William Gallup and Obadiah Jen-
ney, Trustees. The President and the first
and last named of the Trustees are still res
residents of Norwalk, the others are dead.
John Kennan, Principal, lives in Norwalk.
The Assistant Teachers, Nathan G. Sher-
man and Miss Lcvina Lindsey have passed
from our memory. The catalogue contains
the names of s3 young men and go ladies.
As we with Mr. Miller read over the names
of our old school mates, the sympathetic
tear flowed quick at the remembrance OF
those who have finished their mission on
earth We very much doubt another copy
of this catalogue being in existence.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-03-18

More reference for SaHdusky County.-
FOrtwo Mr. Reed has been Justice Of the Peace
Fremont, and is well known TO the citizens generally.
FREMONT, Feb. a. 1859.
DR.. TUsRs-Doar Sir;-Eariy last spring, my wife,
whose health has not been hrm for time took cold
which followed by continued cough suppression,
and proiapsus uteri The veralso seemed very sluggish
and there scarcely action Of the bowels She sui
ered mach from pain and weakness Of the back likewise
pain in the Sides and became very weak thin in esh and
feyerish. During the spring and 7 employed
three physicians but the suppression continuing and de-
blity increasing they thought little else could be done
than pach up paliate, and one frankly told that
Consumption had been gradually advancing and she
would not probably survive long Within two weeks a
ter commencing your treatment in September last she he
gan to improve, aud gained rapidly until health
stored At this time her health is decidedly better than
at any time before since FIRST residing in Fremont nearly
six years. She had suffered much before, gained so
rapidly after beginning your treatment and has been
we'll since that have felt it duty to inform YOU by
letter. that 1t may be published 10 the world fyou think
best. $. W. REED.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-03-18

Bg- ANDERsoN's VEGETABLE ELIXIR is
medicine that should be in every family See ADVERTISE
ineut in another column. 32yl
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-03-18

INKS, Of every Kind that are worth using
i canbs found at McCULLOCHS.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-03-18
GUARDIAN SALE OF REAL ES-
" TATE. At the door Of the Court House, in Fre-
mont, Sandusky County, Ohio, on the

26th day Of March, 1889, at p. m,
viii be sold at vendue the following Real Estate by order
Of the Probate Court Of said county 10 wit.
The west half the west quarter Of section num-
bcr five township number four, range number seventeen
containing eigtyvo land less appraised
at sevanteen hundred dollars.
Also another piece parcel Of and, being tho north
part OF the east half OF the east half Of the northeast
quarter dissection number seven in township number
half Of tins east half of the quarter Of said
ton lies the nortb side Of the road eommsny called
the North Ridge Road oadinF from Clyde 10 SanduSky
City, supposed to contain seventeen of land
less appraised hundred and sxtydve dollars
TRRMs SALE.One- third cash down, on day OF sale
third 10 two years. and third IN four years from
the dav Of sale Deferred payments 10 he interest to
be paid annually and secured BY and mortgage on
the promises NORrON RUSSELL,
Guardian of Charles Baker
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-03-18
vcrdlet Of lhe Coroner,s Jnrr.


We the undersigned jurors empapneled
and sworn, on the sixth day of March a. d.
1859, in the township of Saudusky, San
dusky county, and State of Ohio, by S. w.
Reed, a justice of the peace in and for said
county and township aforesaid, acting as
Coroner for the time being to enquire and
true preseEtment make, as to what manner
a person whose body was found drowned
in the Sandusky river, three miles below
Fremont, and near the Bircbard farm came
to his death.
After having heard the evidence, and ex-
amined the body; We do find that the de-
ceased, who was identified as being one
Samuel Angus, of Scott township Sandus
ky county, who nysteriously disappeared
some time in December last, and that he
came to his death by being thrown OF
pushed into the Sandusky river by fouI
means, and by some person or persons un.
known to the Jury. Signed.
THOS. TUCKERMAN,
GEO. BARKIMER,
ALEXANDER KING,
l. D. BEAUGRAND,
IRA SMITH.
s. w. REED, Acting Coroner.
Fremont, Ohio, March 18th 1859.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-03-18
MARI R1Ep

On the 9Th inst by the Rev. j. Heller Mr.. Jonv FAp-
DIR and Miss MARY JNNE YBAGLr, both Of this county
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-03-18
THE GREATEST
Medical Discovery Of the Age.
EVERY KIND or IEUmOIs,

\ TE. KENNEDY, Of Rovbury, hns discovered in on,
ltl Of common pasture weeds remedy that cures
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-19
Bibles, Prayer Books, sc.

ENGLISH BIBLES, PRAYER BOoKs AND CHURCH
SERVICES in various Bindings.
LIFE AND EPIsTLfs or ST. PAUL. By Conybesre
ana Hcwson. London. 2 vo's., syo calf.
LEGENDS OF IRE SAINTS AND GARTYRs-as rep-
reaes.ted IA Chnstaa Art, with II Etchings ana
upWarGs Of $50 Wood-oets, many OF which
new iu ahis edition. BY Mrs. Jameson. = vols
svo. H4n Morocco;
LnGESps or The MoNAsrc oRDFRs. as rl'rs.
s>usoa IA Ckris;iaR At, with E'chings and
Wood. cuts. by Mrs Jameson I vol svo.
Morocco;
LEGENIs or THE MAT oNNA, a. reprsseaiedin czris-
aan Art, with Eiohings and $50 wood-outs. by
Mrs. Jameson. vol vo. Mor0cco;
TAYLoR's (JEREMY1 holy LIVING AND DYING.
Together with prayers containing The whole
Deity OF Christian. PsrkeT's beAusifal Oh
ford edii.on.
THE CHRISTIAN YEAR. Thoughts 10 verse fnr the
Sundays and Boyasys throughout the year
Parton's Oxford "a ton;
THEoIosIc GERMASIcA. which sctisth f0rih
many fair IlHeAmeBts Of Divine Truth. and
saith very IofIy and iayeiy thinrE t0sehiss
perfect Life vol svo. Antique Morrocco.
TIE COMMENTARY WHOLLY BIBLICAL An Fx.
I.csiu ~ tae oid and New Testament IN the
very words q seriItufe. vols Norocoa;
THE PARA6RArH BIBLE, in seG~Fase Books. Large
PRINT vols. Msrroco:
oYLY ASD NANr's BIBLE. With Notes, IA,
piansiOry aud rsetieai, tAkea rrinePsliy from
the Hsosl eminent Nrae q lie clurch. ,
1ols. Morocco;
TIE BOOK 81 COMMON PEAYER.-FNkeriRg's
spleaals Edlsioa q tbs sersa yarioas ediiiaas-
firm Eewaraf % me Preseas Tine Fsiuts8
la largs Back letter Tyfs, IN Rcd aaa Back
Ink. 5voss- Folsa- noFoesa.
Also. Juvenile Bee KS, Work
Boxes, writing Desks, Sc, sc.
~. r. BEKRy A. co.,
A.rfa-.f Fnhlr e.laAra.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-19
From washington.

WASHINGTON, Dec. ID.
The caucus of Democratic Senators. yes
terdny. does not appear to have been bar
monious Mr.. Pugh, of Ohio insisted that
Judge Douglas ought 20 be restored AZ chair
man OF the committee on Territories. This
was opposed. Pugh threatened TO speak on
the sutj ct in open Senate, and IL is under
stood he is prepared TO do 50. The Demo-
cratic Senators from the Northern States de-
handed more Influential position on The
committee.
The position of chairman OF the committee
on Postofices and Post Roads, was esp cial-
ly spoken Of. Ii was urged that Nh. Iulee,
the present chairman, being brothor-in-law
of the Postmaster General, il would Toe bet
ter to make some other Senator chairman,
and considering that the most important
committees were in the hands Of southern
Senators, the craftsmanship Of the above
committee should be given 10 a Northern
man.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-19
HoUsEoF REPRESENTATIVES,.
SATURDAY. Dec. IA, 1859.

SATURDAY. Dec. IA, 1852
The House met pursuant to adjournment.
A call of the House showed seventeen
members absent.
Mr.. Bedsoe presented a remonstrance of
sixty citizens against the removal of the
Branch Bank of Tennessee from Sparta.
Referred.
The House then resumed the consideration
of the unfinished business of yesterday, being
the hill TO amend sections 4S4S-9-5 81 of
the Code in relation to the protection of
grave yards. After lengthy discussion,
The bill was postponed until the first Thurs
day in March neXt-ycas %. nays ~.
Senate resolution to refer the report Of the
Commissioners on the boundary line between
Kentucky and Tennessee 10 joint select
committee was coucurrCd IN.
Senate amendment 10 House bin regula-
ting the practice in eases OF wrts of error.
making it take effect from its passage, was
cOncnrred in.
Adjourned to O'Clock p. IN.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-19
Legislature of Tennessee.

At the close of the eleyentbweek of
the session, the Legislature, while it
has made some progress during the past
week. is still further behind with the public
business than il usual at this point of the
session. Those bills which will elicit most
Discussion and consume most time are put
over till after the holidays; that is to say, the
bill in relation of the expulsion or enslaTe-
ment'of Free negroes, tie bill concerning
conventional interest and those in relation
TO the regulation of the business of Bank
ing. the recharterIng of the Union and Plan
ters' Banks, and the Incorporation of new
banks From the magnitude and general
public interest involved in these measures,
they will require much time AID deliberation
10 their progress through the Legislature.
The Senate has disposed of the Bank code.
but the Bank Committee of the House has
recommended amendments to it, which will
bring out discussion.
We refer to our regular reports as exhibit
ing the transactions of the two Houses since
our last summary. 1t will be observed that
both Houses have acted on the bill to elect
tax Assessors by the people, instead Of by
the County Courts, and it has become the
law. The Senate has expressed its disappro-
val of the issuance Of any more State bonds
in aid Of public works, Lut this does not ex-
tend to appropriations from the Treasury nor
10 works already entitled by law TO State
aid.
Mr.. STOKES has introduced bill to amend
and make more stringent the laws on the sub
ject OF duelIing. The moral sentiment OF the
country is unquestionably averse to this mode
Of settling personal grievances, and we trust
that the efforts of the Senator from Wilson
may be crowned with success.
The two Houses met in convention on
Tuesday and elected Registers of the Land
Offices in the Eastern and Western Districts.
The House has finally passed the bill TO
prohbi: the establishment in this State OF
Foreign Bank agencies The feeling seems
to be that we should do our own banking at
home, by the aid OF institutions created by
ourselves.
A variety of bills of local interest were
finally passed in both Houses.