davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-27

-s0u uern Iour was more active and hrmer with sales
Oh 2,sCO bbs closing within the range OF the aoov.
quotations. Rye flour was atesdy, with limited sales
Corn meal was in fair demand and steady at ou-
ngures wheat continues 10 rule firm, while supplies
were light, especially of the better qualities Thu
transactions footed up about 1900 bushels, including
white Kentucky a$l 80, Southern white ut 81 80 81 AZ
red do at 81 rs 81 80, mixed Western At 81 30 and
Old red at 81 10, ana red Kentucky, at 81 Is 81 81
Corn was ess buoyant but in fair request with sales
about 20 COO bushels including old mixed in store at TIC
7sc new do in store aud afoat SOC. Sc; Western
yellow at hc, and S9c 92hc for small OF good
prime Southern white Barley heavy, with sales OF
1000 bushes California at Coo. Oats were firm, vito
sales OF Jersey at Ssc &c, State at $50 4lc and
Canadian at 40c a Ale.
CoPfEEThe market continued firm though gales were
moderate. Sales Of about 80 bags Of were
at 11Tc
CorToN-The market manifested less spirit The sales
embraced about 500 bales slightly easier rates an
mostly on the basis Of the folio wing quotations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-27
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

FRIDAY, August 26-6 p N.
AsHEs-Sman sales OF pots and pearls reported at
5xc.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS market again active and
lower grades we're higher cosug at advance In some
cases Of about &C. 10 l6c. per oo The sales embraced
about 1900 bbs, closing within the range the fol
lalz aA.4aa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-27
CLEARED
Steamship City Of Baltimore (3r Lecn IiverpoolJno

CLEARED
Steamship City Of Baltimore r Leitcn LverpoolJno IN
ssse,p Jane, o Yso Br Scot oqsEsemH 9nns.d ..,,
ship Guy MAnperipg: Dollard, Mob'le-R Taylor.
BARK Horse en Ui%sr. @srs.Iiss H,ncsen
Baik Harvest, Hammond. Savannah surses Chairman
Big Big Hs,l.: PrS: Ss Sass. Hul.rSnsh ssiness
s o 1--WE cosss Vss 1GGsf Peters
Big IL. Williams, sssSs..E ? Buck 1 o.,
Brig Staples Staples, Apal.chicola -oskley a Kestas
schr Lssiera Light. HoCaioch BAthurst NIB Whitney
schr pei.des OBJ, Mcsarns St Johu-P Nevtu. Son.
schr Day, sparrow inaisnola-Ncrcross Prince
zee Sas asns pm
schr 7 Smith westerlund Charleston Master
schr Cornelis Russell Nov Observation-Disclosures.
sicop Backbone, Alien. Bristol-Msster
s1SoD ShSas Island ssSmins'So
sioop Phenir shepherd New Haven-Nastsr.
ARRIVED.
q sa % $ ~as s1
q Boston for vaipsrase s inst 10 miles g. OF Moro Dag
- IT, passed bark Morales from Havana Nes
steamshp jamestown. sk,nper Richmond. TO- win nas~
and passengers 70 Ludlam HeiDcken.
Geo sussv July IS Cd wa.se'a .sssses t Ss%dea
from Lv ZIP for rev yor, oh zoe. ia 20 "a" In . =:
ss.S = he is,s i: y % lon 81 o. spoke Drs
ship A~si!. Ssf wsrrsn, Wallace Kew we. II days with
70 Msc nunc,s BAD Night ~S 40 'ap. wss
full rugged brig ther BIZ su) ~b painted ports
with lSss cf tore iegg%as and bead o. m.,D ,oomsst
with hides DC 70 msser July % LAT 1885, lon 81 soose
S lns ~ 81 . poke Hugh sirSshs.d
Bari IVA DuIe. Maracaoo Aug o. with hides &C. to Matt
Bark Gen Green t Ch.reston) Awe Galveston 81 days
with n,, cotton tori; 70 Tho 0pPsu l,;s,,
Albert Horn All well Has anchored at the Lower QuarAn
Brig Zenith (of Kennebuuk) Deerng Cenfuegos Aug G.
with sugar &c, 10 Pm q Kversmith
Brig Ussssaiu tef eouldsooro) Dyer, ceuuegos aug
with moseses 70 Thompson Hunter. Sailed 10 company
with bark Lysander. Moore for Boston
Brig Humming Bird Davis Sasua, IA days, With sugar to
schr Bowman, Wooster Curacao Aug wlb salt &c to
On. Saans 60 No 6.e 1T 81 os bag
violent hurricane frou WkW, which bulwsks
scbr Vance Burdse Charleston days H i'd heavy n
Eaes; split rails
s scsr sT.ncss EDF e. asGrssown g.
scsr Howard Larswav Newbern, 4 dsss
scSr Kennedy. Nssss E'n beth 'aiy r % asv
s scsr Wm Copes Seaman Elizabeth pity. IA days
schr Vsndsrvoort Weeks Yors aver, daya
schr Holmes Mathews A,eIsndris days
schr John Ferris, bo,b. Virgins days.
Schr Tracy, Inman. Virginia da,s
schr W whistler. Parker, virginia
s schr H H,.,I 1arin slsishs Bsip nre days
s sssr L Lsao. ae s
scnr 9rspite State, Hsllett, boston, 8 days
s scsr EN-. ssDS s',s Wesssy
s,oop Eess, Weeks Virginia: days
Steamer Kennebec. Hand. Pblsdeph.a.
stesmsr Pelican Adrtcn Providence
BELOW.
One brig unknown.
Ships Ashbuton Antwerp VIM Stetsou, Mobile; brig A
Hopkins do
Wind at sunrise N; meriaisn sw; 8, and light.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-27

"'ie"eo III ieoo'. %
The New Orleans Picdysne Of the 10th saws =
The money market 10 quiet and OF discount In
cline IN favor of hooers OF papsr short dates
to~tysr are in most request aud the supply ooaoues
insufficient 70 meet the demand stocks ami ooads are
still oegected buyers and sellers beng unable agree
upnn rates Exchange sboss no Improvement whatever.
Offerings united to admit of extensive
but they are ample for the demand which proportion
.tely restricted ORA wers however, hrm, there
me martet closes quiet but steady at las, quotAous
which we reieai: Clesr sterling bills lo91 llO4
Bill VI laoilk drafts 1tss 1921 Francs ST is 81 OF
Der dollar Sixty day bills on the North u per
discount Sight y e per cent premium.
The Giro matt Gazette of Wednesday notices
money aEd exchange matters as follows:-
beer married change for the better in financial
shae s'pce the OF last weegy review, which
Il uscesoie All the improved established
New YORK wotrl confidence il taking the place of
teruct, erd money matters gradually working easier
With more general disposition TO invest in busoess
paper. We have tlo TO notice increasing supply OF
currency, which the result Of satisaco ry colec
tora The demand, however, st this place, s still fully
equal TO the means OF bankers and paper that does
rack 10 FIRST class Ii not much In demand. Satisfactory
names are taken freely at 10 IL per In proportion
as The supply Of currency the for ex
change improves and the market pretty active day
al our quotations, which firmly sustained, wth If
thing an upward tendency though dealers generally
90 not seem 10 calculate upon immediate advance Ia
ers but the buying rate mostly As for New York.
40 for Pbadephis and 40 for Boston aud Baltimore The
business was pretty well distributed among the several
branches Of trade In the city and country
New Orleans sight s inactive at discount buying,
and par selling. Bills sparingly offered First class
80 and 60 day drafts New York 20 q, equal to per
cent and 80 days TO four months New Orleans at
to II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-27
- -
mISCELL.A NENvTa.

mlSCELkANEOUS.
TURKISH LATAKIA TJBs eco
MEERsOH sun PIPga
Isnufactured the LONDON clubs super,or ar,
ce tor oxmx fresh importation just received and jo5
TONES BON MELvAIN
NO 6 Maiden lane N z
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-27

ALMANAC NEW YoRK-fMs DAT.
uN RrsE. "a NOON SETS.
I'm skTss. Al HIGH WAITE. EVE I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-27

mand indeed; me st of the importers look FOR
decline in rates, and are holding back The steam
ers tomorrow wiz take from million to million
and quarter, .. large portion Of which will be In
silver.
Money Is without change. The banks are doing
nothingu .ider seven six is the rate on CALL There
is very little demand for money among the mer.
char a.
The business of the Sub Treasury to-day was as
follows-
FROM cues me'.. lZ9OC0 w
lo'A PAy SS,voZ NO
os'sooo'''' 4vZ4,IS4 o.
The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this
morning were sl5,6l4,3l3 81, and the balances
81 ,05s,774,
The June and July earnings of the Terre Haute
Alton and St. Louis Railroad were:-
1869. 1898
June. ..,................$52,l62 ~ ATS 90
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 47,2Sl 10 42,262 IS
Total 500, 1888 SO 5000 IS
''ie"so III ieos'..'..'. 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-27

The export Of cotton domestic goods the past week was
light. There nothing taken for China Though goods
for that market continued be firmly held. The chief
shipments made TO Cuba ana Honduras. Tue ex-
ports Of cotton domestic goods for the week ending
18th Of August were annexed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-27

From the Chicago Democrat, August 49,
The receipts OF this week show increase over those
Of the three previous weeks a. viii be by tho fol
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-16
Views OF a Southern Senator.

Senator Clay, of Alabama, lately made a
speech at Huntsville, from which the fol
lowing extract is taken:
Il need not tell you that will not sup
port Mr.. Douglas or any one occupying his
platform, although nominated by the unani-
nous vote of the Charleston Convention, OF
the Democratic party, or any other party
whatever. love the Democratic party for
its principles. will not abandon those prin-
cipies for policy prefer the right, even
with defeat, to the expedient with success
| prefer truth to triumph. love the Union
of the Constitution Union Of equal, indie
pendent and sovereign States, but love
my native State, my nursing mother and
nv grave" yet more; and should be a
faithless and dishonored guardian of her
rights, did consent to abdicate the power
and abandon the duty of Congress to pro-
tect the property of her citizens, whenever
or by whomsoever assailed, wherever the
Federal flag floats. Protection is an lnhe-
rent right of citizenship, guaranteed by the
Federal Constitution as expounded by the
Federal Supreme Court, and when you sur,
render it, you will cease to be freemen, and
to deserve the rights, privileges and immu-
mites of freemen. As your trustee and ser
want, will not do so at the bidding OF
sauatter sovereignty, national Democracy, or
States rights Democracy-yea, at the oid-
ding Of the Legislature or the people OF Ala
bama. If commanded to do so | will re-
sign my trust
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-16
We are indebted to Hon. VIM. Smith fol
valuable public documents.
important from Salt Lake.

ST.. LOUIS, Sept. Is. We have received Salt
Lake papers of the 18th ult. They are filled
with accounts Of outrases in the Mormon coun-
try. Superintendent Forney reports that from
the information which he has acquired in rela-
ton to the recent Indian massacre, in which
six men and one woman were killed and six
men and one little girl wounded, he is led to
believe that the butchery was instigated by
white men. Statements have been made
under oath, to the effect that white men were
engaged with the Indians in the work OF
slaughter.
Capt. Simpson, of the typographical engi-
neers, has made report that he has e1plor.
ed and surveyed two new routes to California
the result Of which is that there is saw
ing of three hundred miles over the Hum
boldt and ST. Mary's River route.
LLOYD Pike was assasslnated by Nor
mon named Spencer, while attending court
at Salt Lake. The affair created an intense
excitement there. The assassination OF
Frank Mcneil and Sergeant Pike is belev'
ed to have been done by order Of Brigham
Young.
The Mormons declare that the Gentiles
elected to the Legislature shall not take thel'
seats.
In a battle between Gays company OF dra
goons and a party OF Shashone Indians. the
enemy was repulsed with the loss Of thirty
killed.
The Apache and Camanche Indians were
becoming quite troublesome along the route
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-16
Character Vixdicated.

LYNcHBURG, VA, Sept l3.-lt will nc
doubt be recolected, that the arrest in this city
of Mr.. j. Il. Pulliam, of Houston, Miss, was
noticed. The arrest was made on mere sus-
piciop, and at the instance OF an old gentle,
man nv the name of Coryay. who alleged
that his pocket been picked Of 81 800; and as
the two had formed travelling acquaintance
and occupied seat together, Conway go, j,
into his head that Pulliam was the man that
robbed him, and hence the arrest 1t will
also be recollected that in the same letter
belief was expressed of the innocence OF Mr.
Pulliam. AS soon as the intelligence OF mr.
Pulliam's arrest reached his home, public
meeting was called. and preamble and resc,
lutions were adopted. attesting ms STAN,
less reputation, and pledging person and
property to defend it. This public testlmo,
ny Of respect from his townsmen is indeed a
high compliment, Of which Mr.. ?. may just
" be proud.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-16
Talleyrand.

Arrived in the United States, VI. De. Taller
rand was far from initiating the unwl,e en-
duct of his countrymen in America, ~h
threw themselves into the political cDnr'S"'
sizes of this country, and allowed thrn''
yes to he made use of, TO embarraSs the 81
ministration Of General Washington. IL Z
course entered into no personal relations VIII
the President, but he formed an intimate v
quaintance and contracted warm FRIENDSHIP
with General Hamilton, whom he consIdefs''
and in after life often spoke Of, n the ~,
sagacious and best informed Of America
Statesmen, especially in reference to El'.
pean politics. lie carried with HIM, on h''
return to France, miniature Of "s0"'"
Hamilton, painted at his request. "aS''
Aaron Burr was in Paris, and rrln"'t,l ,"
interview with NJ. de Talleyrand, then Ma''
ter Of Foreign Affairs. the latter added '''
clause to the cold official note app2ln''o- ,
time for the reception: The Minister
Foreign Affairs thinks proper to inform ".
Burr, that portrait of General Hamilton :
hanging in his Office" an intimatlon "n..
of course prevented the visit. lhl' mu.'
ture, or a copy Of it, with l'ttIe re''I''.
on the back containing obituary notice. ,
General Hamilton, cut from the Amr''y II
newspapers. was after his deceaNe sen, y!
de Talleyrand to the family in the n,''
States. The curious anecdote yn.t ~,
was related by NJ. de Talleyrand hIm-ei,
the son and grandson of General liatn".'-.
on visit made by invitation To aiirn'',,'
few years before his death, on vine" ~. a.
sion his distinguished attentions show. 49,.
honor in which he held the memory ,.,' w..
illustrious and lamented relative. nv
L',,rsU
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-16
What's In the Wind

The Richmond Enquirer devotes Leading
editorial to an exposure of the tyranny Of
Congressional caucuses" over the masses OF
the Democracy. 1t describes with e1uita-
ton the triumph of Jackson over the mon
ster, and hints strongly that another Her
cules may be found to strangle the hydra.
What does this mean? Can 1T be that our
Governor intends boldly to defy the trick
sters who have been SO long preparing snares
for his feet by throwing himself on the broad
bosom of the people? Such a coup detat is
worthy of the boldness and genius OF the
man, and is not at all unlikely to turn up
among the contingencies Of the future
Richmond Ners
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-16

Dreadful RESULTS FROM HYDRoPHoBIA.
"A letter from Portsmouth, Ohio. to the
Louisville Journal, makes mention of an ex-
traordinary circumstance. Itsays: "A short
time ago young lady was bitten by adog.-
Hydrophobia manifested itself on her, and
while confined by the disease she bit her
sister, who was waiting on her. The sister
WAS soon attacked by the same disease and
bit her mother. All three were alive at last
accounts, but were all rsving mad. and there
was no prospect Of their recovery."(S)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-16

The Washington Constitution, in notice
Of the Indians of the Far West, mentions
that lit has been suggested that these In
dams might, to some extent, be employed by
the Government at the military posts in their
respective countries, as irregular troops, and
thus be maintained for portions OF the year,
when, from the scarcity Of their usual food
they are reduced to state Of destltutlon
and desperation; and by being thus engaged
temporarily in military service, they would
gradually acquire knowledge of the habits
and customs of civilized life, and render aid
in time of war" We should think that such
suggestion would require very grave con-
sideration. We see, at once, decided objec-
tons to any such plan.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-16
The BRITISu ROYAL FAAILY.-The ROYAL

The BRIrISm ROYAL FAAILY.-The Royal
family are all at various country retreats
The Queen is still at Osborne, in the Isle Of
Wight, where she remains till next month,
when she favors her Scottish seat, Balmoral,
with the Royal presence. The Prince of
Wales has for some time been staying at
IIolyrood Palace, Edinburgh, where he has
made several brief excursions to tie neigh
boring country, generally attending the
Scotch church, and manifesting much inter
est in local matters. Next term he takes his
place at Oxford as u student Of that time
honored University, and already his tutor has
been appointed, 70 coach him through" Just
as many more plebeian youth has been
coached" 1t is not improbable. by the
way, that he may visit the Canadasthis Oc-
tober, to be present, at the opening Of the
new bridge on the Grand Trunk Railway.
lie has remarkably quiet tastes for boy Of
eighteen, and really seems oppressed with
the weight of attention and formality con-
stantly rendered to him. While in Edin-
burgh, he rides about on horseback with one
or two friends, and prefers on all occasions
to move about with the freedom from obser-
walton which is allowed TO ordinary persons.
Letter from London.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-16

The particulars Of the release Of Chris
tan Ernst, an American naturalized citi-
zen, impressed into the army of Hanover,
have not yet been received--nor is it known
whether Mr.. Wright, our Minister ut Berlin,
effected the release, by obtaining the coness-
sion of the principle involved. or merely out
of comfy and good will. 1t is said that Mr..
Ernst met with rough treatment by the Han
oyerians, when he was impressed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-16
New States and Territories When Admitted.
Under General Washington's administra.
ton the following new States were admitted:

New States and Territories When Admitted
Under General Washington's adminisrr4
ton the following new States were admitted:
Vermont, in 1921.
Kentucky, in 1892.
Tennessee, in lIg6.
Under Thomas Jcfcrson's administration Ia
following new States and Territories were aiiei
TO the Union:
Ohio. in 1902.
Louisiana. purchased in 1901.
Zach contained space enough Tor fifteen States
This purchase gave 10 the United State the entire
control Of the Mississippi, the mouth y (which h,l
hitherto been in the hands OF foreign power
Territorial governments were organized III MISS.
sippi, Indiana, and Louisiana.
Under James Madison's administration, the n.
lowing addition was made to the c"ntcierarS
Indiana, in 1916.
During the presidency of james Monroe no
following new States were almtrI int, he n"s.
Mississippi, in ISL.
Illinois. in 1919.
Missouri, in 1920.
Maine. in 1920.
Florida. purchased in 1871
Under the presidency Of General Andrew Ia.
sou, the following States were admitted:
AN'"'
Arkansas, in 1888.
During the presidency of James h. P"l' ~
following new State. were admitted
Texas, in lS+5.
Iowa. IN lS45.
Florida. in 1915.
Wisconsin, in 1915
California was bought.
New Mexico and Utah bought.
Under the administration Of Taylor aud I'll
moro tho following State was admitted:
California, in 1850.
The following territories were organized
New Mexico. Utah aud Washing
Under General Piercc's administration 'ts'
lowing territories were organized:
Nebraska and Kansas.
Arizona purchased.
Under James Buchanan's admiui-ruii'n -
following States were admitted:
Minnesota, in 1888.
Oregon. in 1857.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-16

A largely attended public meeting was
held on Tuesday, in the theatre known as
"Volks Garten," in the Bowery, New York,
adverse to the enforcement of the Sabbath
rain laws. There were between two and
three thousand persons present. Ex-Justice
Clark presided "A series of resolutions strong
ly denunciatory of Sunday and sumptuary
laws were adopted, and speeches were made
in English and German.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-16

An ABOLITION OuTRAGE.--lt i know
his friends, says the Memphis Appeal -. We
Col. j. NJ. Hill, Of this city, with his ''": !,
spent the greater part Of the pat '"I'I",'
the North. His family were ac'oiaI''" T,
by likely negro girl, in the capas.Gt
servant, and her presence among the ~. -,
ers," Of course, excited their jealous. t -
with it, the disposition to steal ''la y. S,fs.
While tho family were scjournins - s;,Is-
toga Springs, recently, the s'rl va, 49,, -.
persuaded or stolen away from te' w. n.,I.
since which time, Mr.. Hill has known .t nJl
ing Of her whereabouts. ltls re am 1 l.
fact, that the same girl was stolen ', ,", 4rs
Hill, by abolitionists Of Buffalo, a .,4., b.
years since. After the severe't 'Gn'" ool
she made Ter way to her master asa',ji ;I.t
for her own sake, it is to be rcGre.' e the,
she has again fallen into the clntcne r " "
persistent negro thieves.-ist'r'' mr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-16

The POPULAR SOVEREIGNTY" Discussion.
If the public do not get surfeit OF the
popular sovereignty question, it will not be
Mr.. Douglas fault. lie seems to have
nothing else to do than to travel from one
place to another, re-asserting the doctrine
which Congress has not yet admitted to be
sound, and which the Supreme Court has
said in effect, in the bred Scott case, is un-
constitutional.-PhH. Ledger
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-16

The Kansas Journal of Commerce speaks
of new and rich gold discoveries on the head
waters of the Arkansas and Rio Grande
rivers of quartz leads at Gregory's, large
yields at Russell's mines, and favorable
news from the mining country generally.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-16

The Count de Morny, in recent address
to the Council General of the Department Of
Puy de Dome, France, lectured the English
editors for not giving credit to the Emperor's
sincerity when he tells them "the Empire
is peace"-or, at any rate, peace with Eng
land. For this he has drawn down upon his
head a terrible raking fire from the London
Times,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-16

AFFAIRS IN SAINT DoxISGo.-Accorling
to our special correspondence from St. Do
mingo the institutions, government and pco-
pie of the United States, are in mighty bad
odor with the Dominicans. They seem to be
scared out Of their wits by the arrival of
General Cazneau and his lady and Col
Fabens. These individuals having been
heretofore identified to some extent with
filibuster enterprises, their advent is regarded
as the advance movement Of some scheme of
filibusteri.m, intended to extinguish at once
the Santana and Baez dynasties, and to put
an end to the paper currency which now
appears to be standing at the high quotation
Of half cent per dollar.
General Cazneau has visited the island as
a Minister ofthe United States, commissioned
to negotiate treaty and to effect an arrange
ment Of some claims of American citizens,
and Col. Fabens appears to be engaged in
the more peaceful and profitable enterprise
of establishing line Of packets between New
York, and St Domingo-N T. Herald.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-16

Cardinal Antoneli, who is the premier in
the government Of the Roman states, is not
only one Of the finest looking, but is, in real
ity, one of the ablest statesmen in Europe
lie is about forty-6ve or Atty years Of age.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-16

DR.. Philip Van Mes Morris, of Cambridge,
NY. q graduate of the class Of 1913, at the
late commencement of William College. pre-
septed that institution with donation Of
$4,000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-16

Henry Lewis, Deputy Sheriff Of Princess
Anne county Va. who figured somewhat
conspicuously in the "Land case" has re-
signed his Office, and Mr.. Bonney, the Sheriff,
from whom he farmed, the Office is at present
acting liz his stead.