davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-07
txyING,s CRACKxss-r,,p,rs wao

W INGs CRACKERS La DIES waO NAY pvss~p
csicas rod hee from All feversa tendency shousS go
tequenuy o. wms mns crackers thess cot kindly
ration ana renewed strength tasy one q c vrss -
bfn1s Of uourshreut ha u,rss~ RI.
sare Ard gel me.e p-d WITH tss A. WIN Seso -
~ ooN kue iAaA cysoGcu uAdA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-07

Fowler & Wells Apply Phrsnoiogy Daily
aos Broadway IN ADVICE ~ 70 en, de e,e AID proper
cupeiun.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-07

.. A. Bits, CommiAsI0s and Exchange BRO
kr-orders puncuay attended 70 Oce l76 Greenwich Vt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-07
williamsburg CITY e~vws.

IiK SUPPOSED WIS nuRDER- Yes serdsy Coroner sneii
empsDDeilsd jory sed proceeded 70 iavssass,e ma
c"coins sslces ATT nics n. dessn OF Mary hcolAo, VITO
died on Tuesday noon shsr resaeuce No, 2DsiioaaVe
nre, y ID after beating given her BY ber hlsnaad.
ss'ao Adams, who uml~rs'i'y resides u sus noass
tesiineo that ~ ana O'Clock Oh iaeoday sas
husosad Christopher AcQusde, cane ~ der t-er afs
Dony and tad that he ala not kSoS wnst ne sa,ai do
with his woc'an she vas drunk snd he though. she
would bsoe bebs; was I'd ssed 10 say at uons a,d
sisp0 10 ner H. aAid bo sunS oos, sn1 tnta Gt
up siafs; soon alter w'tosss hoard enc dead,
sne nsise on q,a'se, ans "a ns tass soad
Der supio~e tn at She 0el. eseh
sna, sne " an. bah, Of df,osins iretiy
D, q IA. Sohspps tee ioei 10 mskDs pos. mor,am
smlbsi'en OF the cscsaaei yesterday M mag; she
yeaysd ~ have neeb pr,fDn IN ~ hesth on exsu,n
jIg Tire exterior OF the booS found Old
iotheso, kto, o!o b,uise rieht I-g, foaod
recent abrasion vi the LETT ei6e
usie, ana bfoise beh,ud Inc lott ear;
cby ezsetpsi sppesrApcs1 or violence;
son 4" the hss6, ano turning back Inc ea,lo from
fsuf frund oo01 thpsed tne tight ride Jeff
ear, ber~e We soap aad n,Assod muscle on reno
eNE ito shui cop fvuco % g,suoU OF Inc Drap, aud
eet.otioR 'hs 10 De Ioe cause he~tb, mad.
Ac ~ say Aoer part oi mo Doty Inere enough
e,fon 10 csese death; The congestion appeared rrcoat
un ESD 'een co1iDs 90 for some tins;
dn,n oi me h'.o a. IL icoD1 psrscDs o. iasemperse
b+rt, v'0ot coocussoo or blow might tent 70
Dc'psn, cobgesncn there fracture extr
ncl % b'ovo uton 'te Dfan ~h'co wou have the
csf. hsd DE oo~ been the immediate Of deasa the
sae ctrgeoaioo ~ IDteMuerabce.
Coroner Sasli chsryea the jury. that from oil tina.
coDM De itsTnen OF The Care, the s0msu OF
very Incorporate habits, and the testimony OF Tho
Surgeon who made the poss moftem examination
NJ ubsaccs that ehe 10 oeath by
ue nran rhe hcsbspo bsn stated that he had beaten
and probably KICKED Der, bot there evidence
STOW tnas the beating or kicking caused death The jury
reufn ed vegoiCt that the decreased Game dsaa
nom coDf aston OF the BRAN, Caused by
ne huensnd tbereupon discharged from custody.
CHARGE OF ATTEMPTED OurRAGH "A man named John
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-07

Drawings u the Georgia State Lottery.
CLASS 81. July 8. 1859.
20, rs, Sc, II, 81, Is, Z, 26, AZ, 2, 62, 81.
EXTRA CIlss 81, JUly g. 1859.
81, "a, 8, 20, 40, 80, 10, rs, 81, 81, IA, 81, Z.
4oKINeEY 4 CO., Savannah, Ga
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-07

HupG0re Cured by s1arsA Il Co.'s Radical
cure truss isey also tsep slk ELASTIC ssockn for vscss
r,ptss u,aas % ordes 70 = vesey street, aston House.
nee YORK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-07

Weeds Patent Family sewing Machines
New Style. Price 80. Office az Roadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-07

Cr,s.stscro's rIalr Dye, Wigs and Toupees-
Tbs r S- wosiwso.e~A,e and re<sy ana Ne avs p
ya,esy applied mo- Assos bose
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-07
Drawings of Wood, Eoay 4 Co.'S Lottsri.

IEr1vARE EXTRA CLASS 70. S7l, july 8. 1859.
is, 30, Ga, IS, so, rs, 4, 5, II, I'll.
DELAWARE CLASS NO 81 july 6. 1859.
80, 7, 50, u, ls, Is, S., 40, 49, IA: y, 81, IS.
so, Ga 40, 76, 81, &c. AZ, s, IS, l. Is, sc, IA, 49,
syARrA EXTRA GLASS. No SO JulI s 1852
"a, 81 49, 70 Ii H6p &C. * rs So 49, Sa ss 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-07

summer H-xs st G~nra's Hat store, JO7
Bosd~sy tmb A,tug every oeoSunert o. hating aud
OFeher DIR hats 81 Al materials prices
al puposs iorbg tosetaer tho nos oompese assorneai
in the world
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-07

ITO TIE TRAVELLING COMMUNITY
WOLVES ce eoraied schedAA Aromatic ucAnApvS shous
Re IN Tie nanos Of every traveller NO family shoula leave -
city or be without supply during ths wsAihae =
vsFabh cofrecs The Vi aecs Of change water and =
beverage b the rrosl liquor msds Ne Wosld Put N
aoA, and pint bodies cola b. Al trukxhh. nsosrs and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
ees hslr go ia worli 1t never fsde; washes OUT
ssoR.E's LIQUID HAIs DYE.
Dyes Immediately led beautiful black brown
S.'.' N' lN IHlkaYssysss cssfs ' a S so
,n ss w. Other, ri
ISsd s and s'
It JONES: % A.9 !: AN sI z sew ssYla
te sAasfscuon. also u 8 % iad - ase< booa ss -ii
eEs1s WANTED IN kvERy CITY AsD TOWN. IN
fHk EpEEKs saGrfAE ssHiNa MACHINES.
Ss sssssd new s0 Address Levy General sn
a NorEER GREAT ounE By
= BlArr's Lifts BAIsAn
liver IL e q .Ss
reduced !. mere sleeon and cculd &c, but temporary
.ss' ana ne 1s..n ss sss ys ssa
sc md ~ nc s.,heu
Grand ses. .'f sold oSI Hs L
C00'1HHrnr BANK NOTES.
ENCYCLOPEDIA e Srx .ssSIcAN BANK NOTE
FSs u ESSss F SUN
us1,s s11s sExsk BAH asb j. o 5as
AN "'Allls 2sr Rss1eg ssSs K AND
COUNTERFEIT MONEY
WITH A FAC SMILE OF THE
sES9 as5 t sStst rR Rsr 3d. s0U 30" 0A'
No written printed descrpron pots 40 nrsteI
how carefully compiled be mAao an nfAhoie Asa
perfecs protector.
snce The sprncssoo engraving TO he ocmmss
NJ use es s,sr % q al e. pses s.s
against Aablny OF Aersope Of ues and the
rssrs substitution higher deocrnnAncns OF value bat
Mai desirable kss scoomoluhed
upor forty four fac simies gen
h~nk cJoaned very number Of TIL sncye
pcds there rcven;y eight altered raised and spuov<
IN ctrculsnou
THE FIRST NUNBER WILL BE FOR SALE BY All
NEwB DkAISps, on sATuRDAr MORNING. JULY 8
WIN. cOusLANO co,
No. Nax fr sr.e,. no. fo-A. pp5ilhers-
DExrS6 CO. and npsS T0uSSY. 0Vesxsl Ayech
kw he pnne4 6&asea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-07

aesry n COs.-Our GUNNER dress hsx In now
ready and fcv ie u Eoa and Aaor House, Rrosawxy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-07

leyr4na's Patent Champsou Ffxs
AID burglar proof siss, 81 BroaAwAy, o<D9 q kaxraS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-07

COHs UhPTIOk AtD AsrHn. UUxsD-D1. JANIS
" Uncovered shie 10 The indies cssin cure for
scusompoc, astbms bencbkt coughs o,lds ssd s-ssse
ce>Ahs The se1sdy .vered ~ hin, whyp oaig
nos I'VE ard we'll Desious OF bsasGAox mis- f.llo~
as he su s~nd ~ Ase ssb tho rsi1s c,nAoiax fuB
'cr AKIN snd sneosssuy this ressdy fre
Sr.ss - . p,n1 ID - s.~mv = return possA~o A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-07
s>xIrrx IMPERIAL CHAMPAGNE,


pS veWoa CO. SsPEBNAY pxaygr
ma IN perfeo<ly pure deicass vine frvx "a vs,z
,A-d OF Ne veposs Co who's exaate lava !. -
Of be far fsred rhAu pssoe dnsxtcs France -
heberc been confined r. The skss Of Buunuo ara
continent hes uay very rscensy introduced irxr -
eounry, where is qualify combined The ro6es1
prce ut vhcb b otsed already achieving suesau -
popularity unprec1deptsd II BE snnAs o. DO vitae uHda
Sold IN Thu city by
II. A. KyRnx ;A broadway; J g. PIERCE 62s ByoaSvn~r
hovnlL 20 go Broadway; MACY Co Ns sinh sveaG
Ooswls Co. corner Of Broadway and twentieth pree6I
nd ny nearly every leading hosc Ard dealer hrDuxhnu -
ocantry. " BAOGHwOBr, sole importer.
Corner Broadway and nroomo GtroGa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-07
aXT ToEk WEEKLY

ITALY EUsT gn FEEL"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-07

q GErTs WANTED EVERY CITY ApD TOWN IN
a the United kssaes and Canadas, for
THk EBkEKs SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINKg
Duly hceneedl Price $50 Addrees Levy General gu.
uer ioterdeut New York. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-07

JONES. 40 anu "a ArN sTEKsr-A sew sfYl.t
y shoes and Eaites only - So warranted give pes
fec. sAasfncucn also = 70 Ead - dses boo rs. wf
pxlne svary Dody.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-07

Fon suLr %, TO M Issued ON july .,
VIII contain The 6rst rosuon OF 40 p,.csa,, ,h-u,,
from he pen of a, Il. LuGAasE ~
entitled
"GAYI3AIDI IT, HEsn AZ
, 1859-03-03

k13V3A III. NEW 40fk AIQeAl
The articles of association for ''ths Bullion
hank IN New fork," hare been signed By the
following gentleman, who,. with four others
hereafter 10 be added : making in all about
twenty-one mauagera-wil1 constitute the full
Board Of Directors: Messrs. George Opdyke.
merchant, aud at present member Of the New
York State Assembly; James Boormsn. the 70.
NOR member 2 IN Of tho house Of Boorman, John.
ston Co., now retired merchant; Matthew
Morgan and Morris ketehum, private bankers !:
John J. Cisco, Sab-Tressurer Of the United
States at New York: John 4. Dix, late United
States Senator. and now President Of the Mis-
Masppl and Missouri Railroad Company; Fran.
els costeney, James Bernhard and Sydney Mason,
merchants; Thomas ". Ludlow, Benjamin Il.
Van Buren and Edward Jones, retired mer.
chants; Christopher B. Robert, Of Robert i
Williams, and Preaideut Of the. Delaware snd
taekaWauna Railroad Company; aud John r,
Johnston, Of Boormsn Johnston i Co, and
PRESIDENT oil tho New jersey Central Railroad
These wealthy and RESPONSIBLE nsrtie. h.,e
eseh subserihed $1,000 to tho capital Of the
Association, which is placed at one million dol
lars, with the provision for future increase not
to exceed ten millions. They find our Free
BANKING Law not only open, bat entirely equal
to the objects OF the Association and to The fair
experiment of the novel principle Of banking
~ eAclnu1nE tne active employment OF their
deposits, which are to be wholly in Bullion.
and resting their pro6ts beJondthe use Of their
own capital, it's ta1es and the expenses OF man.
agenens, upon charge to be made for tho safe
Keeping Of the Deposita. To this System, free
q all dealings in Exchange, and Of loans 10 he
Directors, Officers and Agents of the Bank, the
Associations are committed BY the second fund
anental article Provision is made for iiquidat-
ing the concern at tho instance Of two-tnirds of
the shareholders, and also for accepting a spa.
olAl Act Of Incorporation, Ill theprohibl.ioas Of
the second article being kept in full force.
, 1859-03-03
sPereeM0l nsed Regtsical.

The Paris correspondent Of ths New York
Commercial says: "Three American daaths
have ::rsceutly occurred in Eufops-au young
men, members Of wellinown families, and Ill
three, believe. Of consumption Oue was \
son Of Stephen Van Rensalsez, Of Albany an.
other, son of Col John Preston, oI Charles:
ton, and third, son Of Hon. Joseph Ingersol,
Of Philadelphia"
-"Jentins" writes from Washington, that
Mza- P. Of Now York, thu wife Of a linseed
oil manufacturer, wore to the Nspier ball, din.
monds valned 1t 100000, and lace worth
$1,000. Her heavy tiara and necklace were
wholly composed Of diamonds, aud her breast
plata was Of diamond leaves. She stood knee
deep p"-JenkinS elegant exprcasion-in old
cheoch lace, N Italian fabric Of exceeding dali
caey, the secret Of tho manufacture OF which has
long been Lost. It fall oTer blue silk from her
kneea to her fees, and aso in graceful folds orer
her boaon The lsdY sat during the whole s7e.
ning hJ window opening from sido room into
the dancing halls. in position where the light
could fall favorsbly upon her opulence. Bnt
she did not dare to enter tho crowd. for fear that
the lace might b Injured, 0. the diamonds ra,-
ished from her person.
-Four State elections will take place this
spring, viz: New Hampahirs, March 8; Con.
neet'ent April 4; Rhode Lland, April s, and
virginia, May 26. In each Of these Ststes
Governor is to be chosen, and also members to
the next Congress- The results will be looked
for with good deal Of interest.
The London Athmeun,, in IN eroellent
obituary Of Hallan, the historian, remarks ~
an admirable feature in him, that he was ready
20 amend eFrors and repair omissions; that his
!as' addlt'ons are annotated and improved with
most curious and conscientious akill."
Hence these additions are the best. ain Hal.
lann," says tho Ash<neam, "we possessed a
scholar who loved truth better than fAme.''
, 1859-03-03
Paraguay In a Complete State of Dee
fense-t.opez and British Officers De.
II the limited States Sauadran.


Tbs steamship Alhambra arrived at South
ampton, England, on the llth inst, with the
mails frcm Brazil and the river Plata.
=. The Paraguayans had 10 strongly fortified the
river that it was not expected the Ameericans
would succeed in any Hsrlike attempt they might
make. 1t vas said tAat q number Of English
officers we're assisting the paraguaYans, The
lastsr bad eiso shroNn every obstacle in the way
.! the United Suites squadron ascending the
river. Many Of the American ships of war,
from their draught Of water, would be unable to
proceed up the river. The American squadron
consisted Of fifteen shipa and gunbosts.
from the Liverpool Times Tel. FL i.
Accounts from Rio etate that the Paraguay
River and forts Yere so we'll fortified that It naa
probable the Americans would be defeated.
r Fsst Quantitie9 Of rain bad fullen 1t Rio, and
railt!aT Ea9 been damaged BY tho rains. 1t was
feared that yellow fever would shortly make its
appearance ut Rio from the want Of sanitary
measures.
When the Avon left Bahia 8 great Ere was
raging there. Il had e4tendel ia the Exchange
and other public buildings. It was feared that
very extensive damage would DO done. Prop
stroyed.
81 the packet bark Antagonist, Capt. Gro
well, arrived yesterday, VIC have advices to
Jana. Business generally remsined very dull
The U. 5. Commissioner and Commodore
Shubrick proceeded up the river to hold IN in-
terview with President Lopez on the lst. TaeY
left in the Q. s. brigs Dolphin and Perry, who
would be taken in t6w At the forks Of the river
By the steamers Fulton aud Water Witch. The
remainder of the htet we're at MonseTideo,
The Paraguay steamer Manneita had week
previously gone up with chain, to be placed
across the river to prevent all vessels from pass
ing. 4 French and English steamer had also
gone up, and it Was supposed the latter would
make demand on Lopez for indemnity, in the
case Of British schooner lately seized By him.
It Was generally thought by impartial and
Well.iuformed persons that the ueet sent out
from here IL entirely inadequate and inefficient;
that, in fact it an engagement took place our
force would be beaten.
This opinion is arrived at In view Of the facts
that but four or tTe of our tteet eau ascend the
river. owing to the shallow water; and to pro-
coed in boats tbs necessary distance, in q most
unhealthy climae, with the air infected with a
deadly malaria, and infested with 1nsects Of all
annoying kinds would be- destructive to the
men aud when arriving ut the head Of The river,
on sudden turn they come in view Of tHo forts,
one OF which mounts 101' heavy guns, manned
ty men veil trained by British aud French
agents. and Of undoubted courage. judging by
their battles with the Buenoe Ayreana.
Il il ssid Lopez has l00, 900 men under arms.
and well disciplined.
Tho previous report Of the immense strength
OF the fortideatlon2 ut the head Of the river ID
not strictly correct, but there ia no doubt Tor.
mldab!4 rea16t2uce will be NADIA
, 1859-03-03

if1U0 LIT AA@4QEIe 41QfDA. kEb. VI
An old residenter here !as saying to us, q day
upon the ice. sugsged in apesrin8 the lake trout,
and added that little could b. accomplished 20
near the shore-thst one must 90 three or tour
miles out into the bay to be very successful in
that vocation. Upon our asking him if the ice
(now = week old) Was not strong enough for that
he replied that, though it wAa, It would be hax.
ardous to venture out while the wind was from
that direction bsfore the ice would be broken nd
sud driven out into the lake, and, if people hap
peaed to be on i when the wind came round 10
that quarter, they had to ecamper of to avoid
the danger Of being carried away. He thsn re-
lated the following incident which took place
bnt few years since:
1 family Of Indiana started from LlshtHouse
Point to crosa the bay On tho Ice from the north
to the south shore, haTing with them their ket-
ties and Ill their camp sqaipage for sugar cam
paign:~ tho xiad blowing from the southeast.
They Ind gotten partly across, when the ice
broke loose, and they. Were driven out into the
lake, beyond tho reach Of mortal help. Days,
and weeks, and month"; passed sxay, aud noth-
ing was heard of them, and Of course tho patu.
rst conclusion was, that they had al perishsd.
Hus, to the astontshmeut Of the people hare.
about fouE months Afterwards the whole family
made their appearance, like 70 many riseu from
the dead. They had been driven entirely acrosy
the lake q hundred miles OF nore) TO ths Cans.
Do shors. whers thsy lsud ed in safety, ths Wind,
fortunately for them, having continued to blow
hasd from the ssme direction for several days.
From tho point where they landed, they made
their way down tho lake to ths Ssut, and up The
south .shore to their old home At this place.
themselves bringing4 4be hsst news Of their fate.
1t seemed to III that aueh . wind would raise
: go which rould break thp iee IN pieces, and
bring oertain destrueiion to the passengers upon
It, but cur informant replied that floating ice in
considerable quantities upon the lake always op.
erated to counterhalanoe tho effect Of tho wind;
and keep tho surface calm or nearly 10. -.
, 1859-03-03
No Place for Hrigadier General George
Wallace Jones.

). rx:s 4,,.o.;...- ~ @o1.2: o,
Ane washington oneoa o. Inc zoth ulI, con-
fnins IN Iowa letter, undoubtedly written in the
Union Office passine an elaborate eu1orr m 1;rc.
.,,;o, can.,ai coo.sa x,a,,as. 49,. ~
@''4 - oe1e'~' eso'se "a.iaee "ooes' eeaa'o1 III
congress ifen the State OF Iowa, but ending with
q most sinister suggestion about thu warr;o-s f,.
',,. -.
'u'e p'o'pects' "na' GU DC "ofe appallirg 10
tue great Dubuque dancing master than tue sc1uS-
4Tbn T7nfo4 f7avotao rnrc, o,,.o r. ,o,,,;. .,;..
o'>. 1s'o',o 444S1 7'"se ~ 4el'tns "nal
b'aeaale1 "ene@ai !oQes Is mo-. 1t says be is no,
81 high sounding orator" and that be u not "a
rrcat v1iter. tmtit 13eeIan,r rih mast Roro,an
~ = A'' w '"u
, 1859-03-03

- Ar. Jefferson never ftanked letters for
any members OF his family, and correspondents
frequently enclosed in those directed to him,
letters for some Of his family, but Mr.. JeEsrson
invariably gave notice Of The fact to the Post
master aud had tho postage Of Ill aueh letters
charged 10 him 1t ia very clear that Mr. JEFF
ferson, with such ridiculous habits of honesty,
would never do for public man in these times.
We had thought be might be tolerated Is Re.
publican, if alire now-but even 80 virtuous =
party as that eould not recognize man 90 az
cesai7ely conscientious u this. It il we'll he
lived and died in another sge-he wes altogeth-
er too allow for thiR
, 1859-03-03
OutraEes on a Southern Railroad.

:. lfrou The Ansu.tA consttatlonalla, Feb. al
On Saturday night. about ha1f-past eight, "a The
express train was passing from BraachyiIIe Ia
Angnsta, on the so1th carolna Railroad, and
ball was fired by some one from the road, missing
close By tho lace OF Nr. Aasaets, Kho xas awaI.
ened by the report, and who, had be hot been
leaning back in the ear, would have been instantly
killed. Mr.. I. n. RIee, Of Baltimore, vaa struck
By piece Of stick that was at the -samo ti.ue
hurled through the Window To show that tic
plan was premeditated, on the night previous
friday. in or very near the same spot loud re-
pozt Of : gun or pistol startled the occupants OF
tbs crowded caf, The hall >enta.inz tho window,
shattsring, the glass and cEssting the greatest
coostelnation. and very nearly killing Hr. John Z.
tardly Perpetrators Of this high handed outrage
arc some discharged employees Of the road. seek-
ing their revenge In this oo9srdly and rutnauly
p2onef. ..~.- ~
, 1859-03-03

Tho most shocking tragedy We haye ever rot
been called upon to record, took place on Tues
day night last, few miles north of this place.
1t the residence OF Mr. James F. Humphreys.
A neErs woman, belonging to DIR. Humphreys,
took her two children, q boy about fire and q
girl shout three rears Of age, to N old well
rome three or four yards from the house, where
she! were found shs next morning drowned
Aarka Of fingers and toes on the side of the we'll
down to the water would indicate that she also
went down, whether to drown herself, and after
wards changed her mind, or to efectually pu:
an end to her children, il not known, but il il
thought probably tho latter. Shs then went
back to her own house, piled all the things in
away, and up to the present time no trace OF her
has bean found.-ltadi,on [FEa.) -Aasengtr, SD
uIf
, 1859-03-03

We find in tho Charleston Ledger the follow
ing given as the boundaries Of tho new County
Of Douglas, established by the late Legislature,
subject to the vote Of the people OF Coles Co.:
"CommenoinR 1t the northeast corner of
Coles County, thence west on the county line
dividing Coles and Champaign, to the north
west c"rner Of Coles, thence south on the west
Inns Of Coles, 10 the south. west corner Of sec-
ton Is, township Il north, range esst. thence
esss on the session line to the south west corner
section "A, township Il. range 10 east. thepce
north to the northwest corner of section II.
township IA, north range 10 east, thence east on
the section line dividing sections 2 aud II,
l and IL, DE-, to the east line Of Coles County,
thence north On haid county line to the placa of
heginning.',
, 1859-03-03
af the How at Spring.
finjA.

The consequences involved the rather eul-
den adjournment of the Illinois Legislature.
without having provided for the ordinary
expenses Of the Stale government. are noI as
painful as many Of our Democratic cotempor-
a,ies suppose. By happy combination Of
circumstances, the appropriations for the
maintenance Of the charitable institutions at
Jacksonville-th Insane Hospital, the Asy-
2um for the Blind, and the Institution for the
Deaf aud Damb-and for the continuance Of
the work On the New Penitentiary, were got.
ten through. These were. tbe. most impor-
tant pecuniary matters Of the session, for
which existing lawu did not provide. By
decision Of the Supreme Court to which our
attention is called, it is apparent that any
salary established by the constitution may be
lawfully paid by the Auditor and Treasurer
without the authority Of special enactment
therefor. 1fthis decision is 10 govern, the sala-
rics not only of Governor, Auditor, Treasurer
and Secretary. but the pay Of all the Judges of
the various courts Of tie State, may be
roached whenever they are due. With, then,
the Executive and judicial officers provided
for, there need be no fear that the wheels Of
government will stop, and that Justice will
strip the baudage of her eyes md throw away
her sword. The payment Of the interest and
the dividonda on The principal Of the State
Debt will not bs delayed hence the public
credit will not E1fFer Our condition then il