davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-12-29
MHfEsoTfuEMs.
Fire at St. Peter--FsnA Press ONCE dc.
stxey<d-

-. s.. PEks- Dec- a. lsoa-
E1Itoss Nl1ne.othn and T1net:
The St Peter frte Pttss clIice, together with
ago the alarm of" fire. was given, md in few
Dl,nuiestbe building ind its contents was TO-
taliy DESTROYED. Not j thing was sarcd. The.
fire had burst out Of thas7.3f when ti1at discor-.
cred, a1d upoa reaehing Tie spot, the whole,
inside Of the building was found 10 be in flames
For q few moments the greatest excitement
prevailed. as it was thought that boy ho:
s'ep: 10 the upper story Of the Office, had pcr-
iss,ed in the aames. But, fortunately, he lad!
not yet retired. "
The loss Of Aess.s. Dodge and Moore, the:
rroprietors. caunot be less th an $1,000. No in-
surance. -
Tue frfe' Pr<xs Office wis undoubtedly the
State outside st- Paul, being fitted out with o
powerpress and everything else necessary to
carry On book and job printing.
, 1859-12-29

At dark last evoning, tho aoa,ing ica in the
r:rer came to . halt, about the foot Of NashinQ-
ton avenue, and rery soon gorgel down to the
foot Of Chestnut street, teaslnE y clear space Of
river from Chcsnut to Spruce street.
- The prorfitters Of the ferry supposed tbcY
would hare lucrative bulness. This morning,
but the hopes were dissipated last evening bT 3
9oven,ent in thu ice, which took place At ioi
O'clock. The gorge produced a swell il 1hs
river above. which causcd the ice to move and
ill up the clearspace in which tho ferryboats
expected to ply The steamer .AtIuntic. lrinc
At the foot Of Pine street, was broken loo>e
from her fasseuings, and was borne down bs The
ice for more than square, where she became
stationary The guards and wheels. Of the It.
1auta we're much broken. aud the Alton Packet
wharf boat was leta badly aground
No other boats 1t the landing we're ut all dau,.
aged. that We could learn, and from appearsu-
cc*, We judge that the river 1t this port, will be
closed hard and fast this morning, sufficiently
strong for foot passengers to cfoss with perfect
; Tho Missouri River is closed a& st: Chsrles.
and from telegsaphie dispatch, we learn that
the river is gorged from Cairo up, fora distance
Of forty miles. 1t is doubtless gorged At Widow
Waters Landing; md We may now. report =
closed river and Suspension Of navigation for
rome weeks-4sa''L L0H!t e5ie; =
, 1859-12-29

1essrs. Byrne and Kinney, two inspectors Of
election in the city Of Madison, have been fined
$foo cach for taking the vote Of man whom
they knew had bet pending the result Of tho
election. He offered his vote ia the morning,
and was challenged for the cause suited, and
withdrew his vote. lie returned in the after.
noon, stating be had endeRvored to lind tha
person with whom he had bet 10 withdraw bis
bet, but could not find him. and his bet et4od
just as it did. The inspectors, Dyrne and Kim
uey, then received his yote on the ground OF lis
Intention to Withdraw his bet.e - ::
, 1859-12-29
Horrible Shooting AHray-

. Quite serious affair trsnspired few days
ago, on"6Huu Prairie. The circumstances, Is;
detaied. are as follows: During the time ofthc,
annual payment made to the Chippewas year:
ago, Chippewa warrior was ahot dead by,
another OF different band, Of the same tribe;
Although strong efforts we're made at the time
BY tue civil authorities to effect m arrest, ret;
the murderer escaped. Nothing was known Of
his whereabouts until he turned up last week ut
Swan River Having entered the camp, thei
squaw Of the murdered warrior recognized him.
She immedi.tely procured gun mud shot him
dead: His brother Who happened to be present;
spot,' Her brother then shot the latter, and was
in turn killed. Thus, four h1d fallen to satiate,
the fetaliating vengeance 10 sweet to saya.es
, 1859-12-29
39ttsa Triibilttt<
AN 1NCAREATR DEVIL.


/, t, AN aNcARNATR DEVIL.
- Wo commend to the admirers Of the "pi- |
rates Own Book, !" the adventures Of Capt Lin |
coin Patten. Of the Slave Yacht Wandeser.
printed in another column, II this, villain
came into the word without creating . vacancy:
In the bottomless pit, We 90 not. read him!
Alright 1t is natural enough for the slave pi-
rate to constitute himself the enemy Of al the
world, but It is rare indeed that we find one
who makes hs, run e tAe eoas! q. 4gFisa.,
breathing ont tthrcatcnings and slaughter to
every ship and every port in his course-plun-,,
daring merchant vessels, robbing islands, kid;
mapping men and. women to e1chnuge for
Africans, md even holding the knife at tho
throat Of his own crew Fortunately, lie is in;
the way Of coming By his deserts at the ropes
end While committing riratical net on the
ba1f Jenny, d Marseillcs, in mid ocean
ing. nunhas, by supplies oif provisions,
which had been refused him at Madcira-his
crew put tue Nandercr about and 1ete him to
tfao tsaadef metcies Of tho Marseailtcs skipper!
,Wntrnst the: French court Into whose clutches
hemay ~ xill 4ee, With l.im rs 4rorsa.r md
hang him at once
The waadercr sailed from Savannah on tl.e
Goth Of October. Her adventures may be de-
tailed in ltaiaf- as follows: Shipped crew
by fraud; .Dapt. Patton thssa.sned:t to 1nassa1;
ere every man who . refused to obey b: orders3
kidnapped pilot md lieId pistol to hi, head
while getting out: 10 IA loaded guns with
grippe ahot to fight the e.: s Rovenue Cutter
finding himself. without claarts aud d-chronnne!!
teTs, chased .haH =. dozen vessels to procure
tham y: :tollqgr&:s araneee brig 'shsse' qraurs.!
firing grape shot 1t has--:,d1l tho limo; 1nadd
-Norea {sbo wcstterun,oFt ot 4he Akdrea0 Nov!
9th; carried of supplies without paying fo1
them, and, S3daz4,ea1 4hrssa ls, lrassl,a and two
women Intending to sell the iaetcr .9 The high
vst bidder ID the African coast ap1 invest the
proceeds i, sneeroetS; made Fantc1ial, (Madei1
raj Nuy. 7th;a1nahsi waf stcumcr there,
,bop. away saa Capa sstH Ann ;2:27ov. '.eead
chased Two barksao: psunder them Of provisi
.ious;, ovrhsulea tae Jenny, and while srecu.
ting his purpose, tie Wanderer LEFT Patten and
four q big bsisa9ds II a.nall boat in Tie
wake 81 lie Narsctilcs bafk. e
The public hare not fto3r forgotten the sang f1oid
:of:attf. z4niar, sthe. oa1hief dr a'd waaderser,
while lis cratt WIS il tlq hands. Of the Fede-
s1al anthoritis. et Charleston. {: They remainder
the eoo'ness viii WHICH he and lis eoaledc.
rates threatened the liyes Of all who should
bid against them when tue yacht WIS sold br
4hose lunctiona5ies ut anotion,' in pursuance d
laW. It is small consolation; to knpw that the
inlarnh craft is now lost TO hcr owners, bnt
snch al it is NE shnll now have il. unless the
.Uaion Savers restore her eate ind sound he,
pirate proprietueG': 81 ~
, 1859-12-29
Arc American pubIfshera''a)l'f fnAols
TenG4.

The Crayo", n journal Of great sobcrness and
rtspectabiGty, has IN article il: its December
number under the startlings,tle . "A 70 American
Publishers ns1 lnsolrent:" 1t endearors to crc-
mic the impression that sl,eF are falling beneath
she effects Of competition with English houses,
and supports it By such imaginary facts as thas
no less than 800 cases Of English books vera
entered It dhe Cu3torn- HouxA rarenIr in ope
week." 6c., &c. As much nonsense is often
talked On this subject. 1t may be ~ we'll to re-
sortto statis.ics; and they show that in tle last
year of. which The accounts hare been made up
the great ore1ssading rear; 1s57-the total
value Of books exported from England to The
United States was .16a, ,sa47. Atleas. ope-quaF-
alton orders from public libraries; colleges, 4r,
and old backs. which compete, with nolhing
now manufactured, fer~fng uoont ~, 900 u tho
amount that supplies the -entire demand 10:
Ens!ith.editioas il this country. Last year the
importations we're probably loss, and during tho
present one thcr are most likely abonstb aau,e
rs in 1857 !; md the small effect ,ney can have
on tho trade Is shown lty the tsct ahat 1t least
three Publishing house each. sell, during the
Jesr pf' their pwn publication; more than double
the 1hole xaluo a{ books~ imported from Eng:
Iand3 ,"--- - -. i
, 1859-12-29


-Tisreoce Correspondence. II ihs Phladsltha Hnutt!n.
The Reds are utterl, discounted by the re.
signatiou Of Garibs.di who by the way, judg
ing from bis proclamation egii ]tai;ani, is not
So particularly resisntd as The po9ers that ha
would have us beliere. He says that tho force
Of circumstances hts eheatts'l his sword, and
that the weapon vii renlaiu in refinement un-
til called forth b. tlB King. In the meanwhile
be retires 10 bis isl.nd, Capreaia, on the coast
Of Sardinia, and -vitor Emanuel has sent him
bis own futulc, whe'euith to xiii the sarage rab-
bits and r~g4ns Aids infesting thuse countries.
Garibaldi is an unwilling Cincinnatus bus as
matters stood. the tscridce was necessary and
lm2era1ive-it it was h.zd to offer up Isaac; hnd it
not been done, in les than week his army
would have been nvz prtes with the Pnpal
troops. he was essentially man Of nct;on; he
could not see that ln.ieuce and long suffering
were the only mea1s to effect, the indepeudente
os bis eountry- Fortunately. he has most 10y:
nj heart Is not wise, but ttrue, and At the SUM
mons at the King, he 1t once left the Legations.
,Yhere his name and influence werr fas. forming
& party, who: by tteir imprudence and precipi-
tsaiou, Ftulf hare hopelessfy lossthe eause, by
g'lsg anedctss br foreign interference
, 1859-12-29

-A19JyAL or Jeax BARxEs wr7u Twk4Jr-
TWO ForSns OF GoLn Drsr.-Tbe gentleman
has Just returned from the mines sud b<inga
with him as the results Of his 1abor during the
-pz.t se1son, g 1bs Of gold dust He returns
Tor: the purpose Of visiting bis family in lows
He states that he has trarerscd over theagola
regions Of Western Nebraska, and more thap
eoas sfus she previous reports Of their rifhnssi
. EuEH .s.u::.-.--s .a1-:!A .4kl IS ]
, 1859-12-29
How the Senate Investigates.
Tho Washington correspondent Of the Gin

c1hnau En1R7ffr says:
Near the close Of sht last session Of Congress,
two prominent citi1sas Of Louisiana prcsentcd
. memorial charging Senator's Siide1i ano Ben-
jjamin, Of that State, With hayin2 procured M
act OF Congress sutse2siliously confirming the
Houtnas Land grant, by which hve hundred fami-
lies we're turned quito their homes in Louisiana
and several hEodFet thousand dollars worth of
property Foted into :he pocket Of Shdell, riah
The allegation that aF. BENJAMIN received cor.
sand dollars Tor his. services in procuring dc
grant: Congress haing no time to. examine
The question, passeda joint resolution suspend.
ing the issuing Of tie patent uatil the end of
this session of Congress, with q knowledgethat
this Question, would .qme before the committee
Of private land claims at this eeaslou, and that
the accusexs are nov ip this city. renewning
the charges, Xr. B<yamin, scAo il tl< pa.75
Implicated, A4s 6t<n adooiatcI Chairman If kse
Eo1s1s He to iatestigd< Ait otrn eosdts.,
, 1859-12-29
Sectional Parties 1nd the Dissolution
of the Union.
Col. Fofney writes 10 his paper from Wash

an not Of those who believe that there il
aaJ immediate danger Of . dissolution Of this
Cnion. Mr., Buchanan and his friends are Of
course anx1ons 10 create the impression that
the dissolution is At hand. His party is in fact
has been directly in the path 10 the overthrow
ofthe Tuioo. There is not an enemy Of the
bood that uuites these States together, in the
Southern States; that il not in y great degree
his organ OF his supporer-hia confident Of his
champion. There i not = Northern man that
tie has not pursued, if. ,hat man failed to come
up to all tho requirements ofthe South And If
e1er we are secticnalszed,the present Admins
tntioa will hare done tbe deed.-. :: s....l
, 1859-12-29

tract from private " "asbingtou letter: :
= tiPos;tive information iF now On record herr,
that incendiary Abolition articles upI docu.
.ments, which tho 1ra1xas will not publish, sre
regularity stnt or- to tAt Rtrad scitd 1quttt
Jor publication, and that tR<s< ysq4t..s aTe neotr
vtfused- Upon this subject you vi! hear more
likely that certain Of the Southern Legislatures,
now in session, will take measures 10 .hkTc tho
Ukea21 excluded from mail facilities within their
respective jurisdictions. This il positive and
from authority -1houghths source from whenra
the fnfopnatioa comes cannot be made puh1'a
uutil The action pointed out has been adopted
, 1859-12-29

4C WI AA1A nAAAU1 ~ A4I1DE, WHOSE &EtQ-f
ding operations in Mithigan hare been ,neu-
TONED in our paper, has been writing letters to
some Of his Corunna friends, which nre pub;
1ishad in the Courier of that place It seems bY
the explanations he gIres to tic editor Of that
paper, that his object WIS not merely to "pnti
money in his purse" bat 70 "x'oindte III. atoli-
tioa.tts," in order to par OFT an old scorci
tatherl As it happcled, says the detroit Trs-
ttiAe, some Of bis friends we're regular blue.
light, pro-slavery Democrats,
Une Of Ills published letters was addressed u
Mrs. S1ater, an elderly lady, who hud beeA ii
depositor With 3ina, which contained Sl54. Hne
other was to tue editor q! :he Lburfev, whom he;
had assla4ed ID starting that paper. For ua-
think these letters are wi.aou: parallel in re-
corded eorEaspondencc. We give them entire ::
:. -. :: r. sntssrsz. Dec. II, %, t
MRs. F. SLATER: Although ii does mi make
tas blush to own tbat1 <1a > csn1an,lna.e .ras-
ca. as ta4 4sotsu s1snt. 9t.at x ord, am not.
and therefore rstn<a yousoue money. :
jaws c. WALLACE i.
The letter to tie editor Of the Courier, whose
commercial 1epofts he had been in the hubit Of
furnishing, i. as follows: !
WAsuszo1os. C. Dec 4.lssa.
Mn. l'r1ls -Yeu will. perhaps, tliuk hare
effrontesr enough 70 make aiackass, but sup
pose you do, what do cares You are already:
slightly impressed with the belief that will do
some things rs well us others, and therefore
you may not be astonsehed ut this.
As rou no doubt had to give INC "puir'
since loft, ! will only say TINT you hare 10y;
full perm1ssioa--alyertise me to the extent Of
the fifty dollars subscribed to your paper. In
the same package with tbs, enc1ose one hun
drcd and hfty dollsrs for Mrs. Elizabeth Slater.
money that she deposited with Inc for safe q
I'M ~
.as some ond oncc had confidence in what I
said, mny still. suppose ttnt I was born and
bred in New Ytxk, will take this occasion
10 say that 7 ne'cs Ssa in that city till July
Il any Of our ci.i..as suppose they haye
any chance Of fading nae in New York. l may
as well say that it is rather uncertain. | am q
native Of a Southern Stets, nnd my father alav-
ing been swindhd by Abditionlsts, determine
cd TO swind1e somebody in the first Abolition!
State whereof tuuld get N opportunity, and
hare succeeded, and in more Stntes than your
oNn. 4 .+~;c'
sIy operations now amount to over eight
thousand dollars, clear Of expenses, md which
consider puts me about tyen with the ID
. ,Abolttiouiats-> Don't understand me as saying
that circumstances hare controlled my dishon!
est actions altogether, for they have not;
hRye had to, do nothing from necessity, but haya
acted as have LITTLE for Eeyenge, and great
deal because wanted to.
i do not suppose any OF you are green enough
time; howeseS, if you ehouh think 50, Jou Lad
better come and see.
J. How are The 1aarketss Wheat up and whisky
DOWN. 1t il ay7eat pity your commercial edi.
. tor ranso.sd Aeru'e'.<. is9t it:
Yours teel,ngG, = JAMES c. WALLACE
Parson 1snwnloss's Po1ltlca1 Pro-
, 1859-12-29
H U l. L l. Il N e r II
STEEL uNGRAV1NgH
WASHINGTON and EVERETT !
Including L Y;aH nf Mt Yarunn

Including View OF Mt Vernon
1nshe Engraving Of Wa.lhgou- These splendid ensav-
tngs fonthe original psnsinksb By Ack. and IRE ca.
gzaved ea steel in te highest sy!e uf r- They zach
:3zs5 inches, each e'ua!nns AsrAIx Fz1r s ua1y
coa.s es7ae paes1scs bare teen yaIne upon The pob
lie - work. OF a-snd especially in cheap, black and
muddy i. tlcoit /. eoaynss k<rsops
Of t1.tr that they saetn ordering hat they have not
Ts -eeu. W. have pail The drss artts their pr!c~s
amonntiokto AAsr 1uocsASn prlute Eustay.
lns z1ALLr EEAr7yr1 vel! the lest poztat. and
that shall he Splendid utaIne to zar Fszlr Opinions
tbas can bs relied ca:
ET-The Editor If tic New York Observer sArs:-
"1hese ensravins genuine works Of a-ths likeness
esas admirable. The portrait Of Ms Everett win take pr
eedence ot ali otherf."
- They New Yosk CAEissisn Alsseais says:-*Th+y
aonx th dnest easatints have sex sad ths
PUBLISHERS ARE FULLY REsPuxslHLk RoR
ALL THEY PROMISE"
TERMS, ALMOST GRATIS.
We viii send Post Paid, securely p.esel In ruilers-
BOTH ESGKArlAGS, and i; A4xz4inc. year, las II
Agents who rcu11 ~ 1t tle will bare an extra
copy q eaeh <n.rav.a<- The ma4az.nesa.e-
IIARrEKS.
THE kS1CKEKDOCKER,
GUDEr"S LApyS Euuk,
a -" THE ATLANTIC.
:: DLacKwUop.
kETEy ssectd azsnseanent the entlrs years a4t.ep-
ton q The Magazine. Is paioveE H 70 ther pshsra
and receive their supp'y fur The Jeas direct fun
thclrrtreelre publication o1es+ The OF the eu.
kaEt1x paa aafy BY le LEtsrnee between tho sos1x
wholesale. and The regular price Of the Naks.ineA.
Ensr7snss S<at ii oaes and subscriptions t.. ox,1f.&
csk r*auence viii taze, une.s otA&sw;. or.
tefrd Money II risk II pnot Il s~tancd Of tay.a.
been mailed First Impressions arc best therrfxt mi
E1dy+ iAdiEEs, .. H. BAILEY + CO.
" fAt Tn. Hau i Sons Ansle stnre,
...--.'. ~ Broadway, New York
n s. r. 0LDK1fSlIAN, aS Lasai!e s.sret- re-
cetEes Subscriptions and dese.s Engraving. to .uhc
ass y Csse7so- Specimens can b. aeeu It hia s,ore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-28
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.

The Union very much desires to make itself
understood by the hteLligeRcer, on the postal
question, and therefore says a few words on
that subject, in q very plain, direct manner
IL says that the IHteiiiesHcer acts with the
Republicans; that the Republicans managed
to defeat the postal bill that their intention
was to force the President to call an extra ses-
sion before the spring elections so as to organize
the House in their own way, and open the cam
paign of 1860; and that it has not been three
days since the INtetiigeneer argued that the
President should wholly disregard the fact that
many of the States would not be represented in
the new Congress.
The Union argues that the balance of trade
against nation is no sign of its poverty, but
that, on the other hand, any given people who
are most enterprising and prosperous, are sure
to have against them this nominal balance,
which really means that they have been active,
sagacious, bold, and successful.
The H,teviSsneer publishes and comments
favorably upon the speech Of the Hon. Wash
ington Hunt, before the Wing general CON-
mittee Of the city Of New York, on the 9th
inst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-28

ANOTHER CONTEMPLATED FoRAY AGAINST CuBA
The Courier dies Etats Unis claims to have poxI.
i've, though accidental, information to the Effect
that secret nlibustering organization has been
natured in Baltimore, the object of which /, the
capture Of Cuba According to the information
received, arms, ammunition, and funds have been
provided, the latter chiefly i'm New York CITY.
"nere also resides the chiefs of the expedition.
ana whence are issued all instructions and order,
ne arms and ammunition, and generally the ma
'eii@fs OF war, are stored in Southern cities The
Snene Is said to be- quite ripe, and the promoters
on'y walt unul their agents in Cuba have
prepared for the tlibusters an easy access IN ,hc
island The points Of embarkstion have bccn
agreed upon, and tc1en fnal instructions are 70
oeiyed from the coveted island. the signal will ~,
given for the sailing Of the expedition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-28
PERSONAL.

Hon Lewis T. Drummond, Of Montreal, 10
at the National
go. IL Is said that Mr.. Washington Irving has
completed the hfsh volume Of his Life Of Wash
ington.
"a Zen Shields lectures at Baltimore tonight,
before the Catholic Institute, on the subject Of
Mexico. e
49,. Mr.. Smith O,Brien arrived at Augusta. Ga d,
on the 18th Of March He is 10 visit Senator Ham
monds plantation, at the invitation Of that gen
teman. ~
-. The Hon. Abraham Lincoln IL proposed BY
the Rockford md Republican as proper person
TO be nominated by the Republican party FOR the
Vice Presidency; and. il is said that some Of "Old
Abe's' friends look still higher for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-28

IL The British war steamer Jssscur LEFT ia
maica on the LIST instant, on a cruise, and on the
night Of the ith struck hidden rock to the north
ward Of Jamaica, and began to fill rapidly. A
raft was hastily constructed 10 which the ship o
two boats attached, and 10 this frail support
the officers and crew, sixty In number, scantily
supplied with provisions, committed themselves.
A heavy gale set in soon after, and a sea washed
ten men from the raft, who were drowned. The
remainder took to the boats. One Of the boats,
containing the captain and nineteen men, after
suffering terribly from exposure and famine, was
providentiaIy driven into port on the south side
of Cuba. hut the other boat, In which were thirty
men, has not since been heard Of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-28
NORTHUMBERLAND launching OF the

NAVAL launching OF the
steam sioop Richmond at Norfolk on Wednesday,
leaves on the stocks only one of the five sloops-of
war ordered by act Of Congress in 1857. They
have been launched in the following order: Brook
lyn, IL guns, at New York, last summer; Lancas-
ter, 1s at Philadelphia, in October Hartford, "A,
at Charleston, in December and Richmoud, IA,
at Gosport. The Pensacola, is, at Pensacola, is
not yet at to leave the ship house Since the above
were taken in hands, Congress has sanctioned the
construction Of seven others, of SIN lighter
draught, one of which, rating 8 guns, is being
finished in Brooklyn yard one at Kittery guns /;
one at Boston, guns; one at Norfolk, guns I;
one at Pensacola, guns; and two at Philadel-
phia, 8 guns. We give their calibre as i'm the
Register, but they may be rated higher or low
er number of guns when completed. II is be-
lieved they will all be afoat In July ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-28

II In the stephens wife poisoning case. in
New York, on Saturday, the jury rendered a ver-
dict OF guilty" The prisoners counsel. Mr..
Ashnead, gave notice OF motion for a new trial
and said that at the proper time he would present
grave charse-tbat Of tampering with the Jury
against certain parties. The prosecuting attorney
moved Tor sentence, which was postponed He
tnen moved that James Hanna, Susan Hanna. Isa-
bella Bennett, and Maria Hanna, witnesses for the
defendant be arrested for perjury on the trial The
court postponed the consideration Of the motion
The prisoner bore the announcement, with erea,
sortitude
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-28

CONGRESSIONAL ELECTIONS - Election. for
members Of Congress are to be held In the course
OF this year as follows: Connecticut and Rhode
Island elect early in April; in Virginia on the
fourth Thursday Of May; on first Monday Of Au-
gust in Alabama: Kentucky, and Texas; on frs,
Thursday Of August in Tennessee; on second
Thursday Of August I'm North Carolina; on frs,
Monday Of October in Georgia and Mississippi; on
second Tuesday Of October in Minnesota; on frs
Monday (7th) OF October in Louisiana; and on tirs
"Wednesday t2d) Of November in MARYLAND