davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-07

WILL ExcEANGE-F95 W.sA.ssses .cify
H jgssoyss r SO =. Ike Likely NEGRO w0-
vIdsd they remain II the District Of Colambis In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-07

oEfOl hEDE LLIONs
Tbs Most Wonderful Of al Modern Miracles,
embracing n astounding combustion of
EIGHTY THOUSAND MOVING AND ACTISG MonFLs
OF MEN. boRsEs. AND ANIMALS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-07

=. :; -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-16

PRIEsTLY OR BEAsTLY "ALLOCUTIoN e.
A Paris letter says 1.-THE rustication Of
great ecclesiastical authority for extraordinary
behavior on the occasion of an aristocratic
marriage, which took place in July, has afford
ed some little amusement to one part of the
population, and great scandal to the other.
1t is the custom in Paris on the occasion of a
marriage, for the officiating priest to make an
allocution to the happy couple on the duties
imposed upon them by the state into which
they have just entered. On the occasion in
question, the functionary standing on the steps
of the altar, accompanying his speech with
the most light and airy gesticulations seldom
beheld elsewhere than close to the footlights
in front of the pit Of the theatre, held forth
to the lofty bride and bridegroom in presence
of the high-born relatives, both male and fe-
male, who filed with pride and perfume the
chapel where the ceremony took place, the
most astounding, startling, unheard-of "allocu-
ton" which was ever printed in the worst
French books when Louis Quinze and Mad
anne du Barry were king of France, but which
certainly never was spoken by word OF mouth
before. Confusion was at its hight; the moth
ers Selling their daughters, stood not upon the
order of their going, but al once departed !;
the fathers withdrew with menacing brow.
Only the young men remained, out of curiosi-
ty to see how far the venerable functiOnary
would dare to go. Of course the event was
instantly reported to ecclesiastical headquar-
tiers, and at first was deemed to be owing to
momentary alteration of intellect but on ex-
animation it was proved that the momentary
alteration had its origin in a bottle of Bor-
deaux which the thirsty dignitary had drained
to the last drop before entering the church.
The Archbishop is said to have been greatly
wounded by the occurrence, which took place
in too public manner not to spread all over
Paris in less than no time, and the order
which has sent the offender to pass some little
time in retirement has astonished nobody.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-16

The LITERARY BoNAPARTE.-Prince Lu-
Glen Bonaparte is said to be staying in the
north of England, for the purpose of translat.
ing the "Song of Solomon" into the dialect of
Durham, and intends, when he has accom-
plished that feat to move into the North Rid
ing and translate the same composition into
the dialect of Yorkshire. The London Liter
airy Gazette concludes long article on this
topic, as follows mo poor man--no merely
literary man-would think of translating the
Song of Solomon into the Durham dialect.
inutiity of prince Thus not only does
Prince Lucien enjoy, in the highest degree, a
literary leisure which is free from hurry, has
the zest of irony, and inspires sense of soil
tude, but, in the language of his imperial rela-
ton, he embodies and represents great idea
that of utterly fruitless and purposeless au-
thorship."
Washington telegraph., 1859-03-23

THE PRESIDENT HAS No FRIENDs.
NO man can be pointed out who is sin
cerely attached 70 James Buchanan, either
IL Washington or elsewhere, AT his own
house In Lancaster, YOU will know, he has
scarcely friend. Hardly a Lancaster
iIce II ever seen At the White House;
and none of the meu who are known u
have adhered to tile fortunes u the Pres
id mt in those dark days, when he crouch
cd IL their feet begging Tor their support
This is not because Of personal d:aappvin.-
ment but only cut Of conteinpt fUr the
man md contempt for his policy; for be
it -eincmbered that no man in our dav,
not even Jackson OF Clay, ever had more
disinterest a friends than be who now
freezes himself aud his visitors in the
White House, and doles out his hospi-
ta!ities- In Washington, | venture to
assert, the President cannUt point to an
honest personal friend. Messrs. Bright
and Slidell are supposed TO be the near
st to lin, and yet those vino know these
gentlemen shru. their shoulders Mt the
slightest suggestion of All N c1rdiality be-
tEaen them ard the head OF the
government. Mr.. COrcoran, who expsnd-
Cl tryM ten to tweHty thousand dollars
% elect hini, never crosses the thres-
held ii the White House; while il IS
whispered along the avenue rhat John
X. Thompson, Of New Jersey, one OF hi
most faithful adherenis, has at last BE-
come disgusiea With the hollow hearted
mess " tie Executive. / am not per
uiittcl ~ meltiDn names If | might,
/ could reior 10 certain members of the
Cabinet, aal even Of the personal house
hold, who groIn under the hnmiliaiiOHs
~ constantly put upon them What j.
the cause vi thlSz will answer hnf IN
Barhaaaa desires ~ koce 10 triea9s.
Ic prefers u bc icc9lated AMI alone, and
10 lUUk around upon the wreck Of the
-Faat party which elected him, proud Of
iAe RUIN hc hzs wrought. snd ready 10
die aft hayi " assassiuated the men WHO
.ave h.A political ana official existence.
Hasiipgt1-i Cor ef az PhHaRe.pti,
Pre-s.
Washington telegraph., 1859-03-23
THE DRUNKARD's DEATH-BED.
e MILAN MAxxEEs.


The victim Of the cup lay dying! On his brow
The dcvs Of death had gathered. and his ewes.
These windows Of the soul-wcre durLened
now,
With curtains That one hand alone can draw.
In day. gene by he walked tie ca~th
Erect; a man OF pvide-a ulau of influence.
Who made his boast that he never would
Poison his young blood with hot and Rebellion
liquors
At last tiIere carasa time when he no longer
Could refuse the sparkling wine When tie
Bridal vows were spoken, and friends
Had gathered 20 swell thc uuptiaI song,
Twas then the goblet 90 his lips he pressed.
Aud drank thc health of his Young bride
Wine became his idol, and the more he
Drank the more he sought.
Living aHt los this. he scarcely dared
TO sacrifice dime lest lac should
Lose thereby 81 drau. Int
~ last ther. came q t.5sc
Vhsn friends 10 longer could cphulI his
Ta,.-siuS steps, ard here upon his led
&c Laid h.m down TO die! Eiut harSi that voice
Row cried alasr D. 30. bring ue lgirci
Wine bring tp met Poor mani
It was ms god; tis dt that lie
Saauia call upon IL nov.
/. could not see; they thor-bt ho cclij taste.
AID
So they pl1eoi ,lo crystal sa,er 90 Lis
p.rcfei ii7s: but could thay cheat tic man
Iiha to st-ss-a ta@ c1rsei appetite.
Had olrIcrel Heaven, and ai! that Heaven
Could give of peace sud hePHiuessi
Smiling in s-'rn, he pushed the cup away,
and thea again for '-iuc- v.up e. lac called
gI.,v brought tle Old 'atawla,
AMI Il. his haaG lHg E'ilvt F-ae4l;
j. gave h:51 comfort, 90 LASS soul brought peace.
T.. ansJ peace that dr1akar7i's s4ul coul.
tGawt
%. . ys who rati1y l-5a .lr souls ia worship
Gt...a .lri-.a e5 EaceLls, t1 tl,.,
1ra-a-cLasllu- cc1ic, sai hs-e.
Hls4.l ihe very courts oi aih. @; so,r e1,u
Souls .Ais fearful question ash:
E- r. e.i et death tl de. I'm tl37
E,-.-.-eF -rirfs--l.-~ di--iF-t.l soul
E.rrtia In liy,7ca without a rspr.lHasi
lf EIsy be SO. bus oh. lst ms hstt r position
,7..a i-. ,la t.,.----s. hope; .ho .r-sl,.iaa
f.r l.ase b, ,..-ss ..l.a ,-s- no t;ghsr good.
Washington telegraph., 1859-03-23

Pacific MEMPHIs RouTE
The following memorial, prepared and
adopted by the Railruld Convention held
"a Memphis on the Sth ul,imo. has been
delayed publication until the prestn ut time,
By the necessity of c0uierring with the
several members of the committee appoint
ed to duit IL. We commeld it to tho
attention Of all the friends Of the Pacific
Railroad, upon what is generally known
Is the Acmpiis ruUtc, who We hope will
interest themselves in giving II circulation,
So as to present the subject in al its furce
1t the uest session II Congress:
T. Ml Csagrcss q tle United S,cie,:
At large aud respectable convention,
composed oI citizens OF different States,
held ia the city Of Memphis on the 7th
aud eih OF February, 1859, t. take into
consideration tho means of constructing a
railway FROM some point uuou the Missis-
>Ippi to the Pacific ocean, the undersigned
were appointed = committee 10 mcmoralizc
your honorable body Tor The enactment OF
law authorizing the Government Of the
United States tU enter into contract 2
the transportation uf tic mails. troops and
munitions Of war for period of years
such services 90 be prepaid by the Govern
meat as tue woik progresses, at such
rate as may be agreed upon by the 'iov-
eruucut aud the companies, aud 20 oin-
br--s q stipulation that said rompauic,
snai! perform similar services Tor period
OF years. upon such reaseu bic icrms Us
may to agreed upon, 10 prcieEcuc, to al
other services.
IN tile dischargs pf the duty thus i'm
posed, We vonid respectfully state that
the Importance of connecting tLc Allan
tic with the Facifc, viewed either iu
ml!it-ry, commercial OF Political aspect, Is
so cbslUus aud universally conceded IS 20
rcnueF arlumcut unnecessary aud super
tuous upon the part II your mcmUriaii-t..
IEc undertaking, however, Is 80 gigantic
IA Its character, requiring in its aceoul-
Fii-hmcnt the expenditure of 50 I4auy
millions ct money. as 10 reude. ]. almost,
:; u0t entirely, beyond iho means of pri-
vatc enterprise, without tAc as iz,auce Ut
che General Government in some shape
Your mya.orialisls asl. Tor nothing
which viii impose auy burden upon tue
Government. and :or nothing which vii.
Eui hc fully returned ia UOrl, aud labor
They believe that Congress might properly
enact such q !uW 81. uuu.J a1tuuli~t Tue
.la.---.------ s..s'ls toto sCgl contract
gr carrying the mails, Troops aud NUM-
.iurs u var as would enable companies
u'slrlt.iy build a ruad, aud be equ-.iy
.dyuiia-tu 60 tag Government. " here
.urs. your uicmo.ial.sts ply Tor the en-
.c5ueat %. such q l-w, with such resjric-
.uss and guarantees as y1u IL y.us wis
dom A7y deem eSptaicut.
B. 70. ErTELSdE. :. lL. MORGAN.
,HAS. NcDEE1lOTr. W g.. IHUNF5US.
JAMES e.. JONES.
5lrNrU, T-ua-, Feb. 9-l, $50.
Washington telegraph., 1859-03-23

AGHlcULrJEAL ENIIHIaiEsT.-Whcu
agriculture meets with 10. just aad right
iUl aticliiln, everything bearing upon ia
i, sure 20 Iia-p-r. Lie and acti,i'y Is
given 10 all the operations of mau, uad
t.ic world E.oves ~ It upon creased uAlps.
3cautv j, Impressed upon cvcgyihiu.
which surrounds u, aud our huud.worl
bcars uu uiistlkable si.us Of prosperity
aud iJrlli-l nee. To plant properly re.
'guiges thou ht and reflection, aud 10 lie
successful ia planting. our r.inds must 90
back tiFuu.h long yeats, that experience
uuy be tylderoj profitable aud past cirur.
Femcdicd. Ail can riani aad t;isc some
thing which may be styled fruit, but I'll
do ;ot !,ut 50 as to be equally prepared
for saas.ine aud rsrin, jr-uth oT wet, and
live r.riicut the ta0ys. will be cye.y
WY sa;isiay: ly.
In tic mitst of the cousiuual change
Which i- going OF, II Is uyt rca.uaah!e To
suppose routine r.autia- tEi cul;iy lion
W.i. answer, but, vI the ccItFiry, we Jru
continually atmUu.shgd o. uuVaur. by
means Of q proper application Of miai to
our pursuit, Iud, by addryssing ourselves
systems, detcr.uiue which Is the best
which Is the safest cyursc 10 pursue. II
IS well known chat some Years We sufer
by drUuth. some We are tus mucl GsUl.l
reason, then, would promr: Us to ST.. o..
foot an inquiry after tl,at mode VI prculr-
alton, Planting 1ri cultivation. which
would he prof against either extreme.
The seience OF agriculture consists in ibis,
TO E."ae che most with the least labor, aud
pa|-eT III ana every Circumstance. When
sn agricultural peop'e give then selves up
10 inIs character Of progress and advance
ment then they may be truly said to he
developing their science, making iOr
themselves and their growing plants
strong arlors against all cnenils, inipTuv-
ing the soil, making the staple richer and
better, the fruit more LelicioaS, tho eoun-
isy u-.rc independent aud themselves more
intellectual
Judiciously directed experiment will
accomplish everything; aud. indeed. the
farmer and planter Is infinitely more ben
eftted by his own experiments than those
Of others that of others may direct him
in pursuing his own. but should never be
followed except under the suitancc Of his
own judgment. \ reason Tor this Is read
lis seen in the fact tha, the same eombi-
nation of circumstances can hardly be ex-
pected TO surround any two making the
same experiment We hope this matter
will receive its IEeritcd attention from. our
Soufhe.a Rural GsHfie-
man.
Washington telegraph., 1859-03-23
LAran rnoN TuG INrIAN WAn.

LATER IRON TuE INpIAN WARs.
Tile overland California mail, from Gan
Francisco Nh the .ih Hii arrived It -.
LYais,vu tie - inst Il brings nlsi excit-
uIg auI important new frou New Mexico,
aud ali along tile route and ludian frontier
Another engagement Ind aken place
with the An4ches. il which uur troops
weFc finally compelled to retire.
Ii appears that few weeks since, i
baud u these Indians made a descent upon
several hzciendls Ia thc southern rart
". the Territory, whcre the inLabis4nts
ar by uo uicaus well projected, all stole
nu.uber oi horses and mules
News VI this h4i s5Oa reached Fort
Bliss, when Lieut.. Lazella, Of the eighth
lni-utry, was NJ once despatched ~ chas-
liss the Indians.
Lieut.. y. took detachment vf noun
TED rllcMcn, laumbgr of nign NOT star
tod Tie w-s als5 seconded by several
volunteers froin San Eleazsgio.
With these men hc pursued the Iu-
dams To d. Canon, ia the mountains.
where coming up with ,lel., be Al once
assaulted ;Eea, but after = severe contest
was 6aaily compelled to retire, himself
morally wounded.
lle lls. also ono sergeant and two pri-
vates killed ou the spO;- Six others were
severely wounded.
lhe Apaches lost not less that twenty
killed On the spot.
The United States troops engaged in
;hc assault numbered but twenty-five
u.lu, all tuld.
The Apachcs numbered from : hun
drct aaa dtty to two hLndred warriJrs-
Lieut. Lazeila was il Z Gving state
when he reached FUrt Bliss.
In addition 10 this battle, the mail
courier reports that the Canianches arc
very troublesome along tie whole nor
iher. border of Texas.
Tile inhabitants are exposed 70 daily
attacks, in one Of which. jas. before the
courier passed, a boy had been murdered
near Gainesville.
The courier also brings intelligence
that Gen. Cl.Fke's expedition against the
MOhaves zas fully organized, and would
soon begin its march.
The people living on the banks OF the
Colorado lad chartered = steamer to take
up FIVE CT six hundred nen 10 the scat
OF war.
Y A resolution had been Introduced into
the Legislature recommending that : new
territory, TO be called '.the Territory Q;
Colorado" be formed in the southern
part of the State.
The territory is the same as that nov
infested By the Mohave Indians, against
whom Gen. Clarke's expedition is di-ec.
ga, and comprises all that region lying
south Of the parallel Of Monte Diablo anc
/ between that aud the Mexican line.
A resolution has also been INTRODUCED
into the Senate aud By tllat body adopted
requesting the California delegation il
Congress 70 urge upon the Federal Gov
ernmcnt the demand Of repar-iion a=ains
Y Mexico for the massacre Of Crabb ant
his party in the State Of Soaora, SONG
thing over year ago
Washington telegraph., 1859-03-23

ES0LIsu VIEW oF THE AMERICAN
ARMY AND NAvY.-The London Tines.
in IN article on the American army and
navy, pays Us tie following complim 'nis !:
The Americans have wv excellent iudg
ment in military and navnl matters, which
they handle in a spirit always liberal aud
generally sagacious II was W from the
very beginning VI their history. They
nevrr passed through period of infancy
or routine, but took the field. when Il ey
did take il, ID f-shion IL unce superior
10 fhat " ulI-iashivucd bJliiacrcnts.-
They have the merit of anticipating even
the Frcrch Of the republic in discarriine
everything ike precedent, ana Going
straight by the shortest cut To the mark
before them They were the first to make
chs rife tell in war, aud ia the struggles
for Independence picked oH uuT officers
like birds from : tec. They were the
INIT ~ sec what we have Only lately dis
covercd-that a n.usket ought to be fired
with as much pains w Y towing piece,
and u BunAcr's Hill they caused Us
irighttul losses by this simple observance.
They werc the frs ~ mount iulaulrr ou
horseback, as We are uUE doing III India !:
and VI New Orleans thcir mounted .iag-
mln leit our Advancing furc- without
moments rcposs. ln every camplign ia
which We encountered ;heiu they rssOl.el
tD some cNprl.4lt yr U.Ecr. generally uf
.-rc-- simplicity, which told against u
wiih a severity quite unexpected Il was
exactly tie saac IL stl. Th.y had g0t
u1 great fleets, but they buthou.lt them
selves chat thry could tura cu; sin. lc
ships, and that hy adopting models e
tHcIr eva tLcy could make these shiys
stronger than any others afoat. Accord
iugly they built frigateH and carvettcs ut
2 size aud armament with IL parallel, took
pains with ;hci. surrefy, aud tanned the
tIdC Uf naval victory against us, until
Broke rut che Shannln's crew into train
iug and beat ;hem ~ their own vcap5us.
Their modern policy Eas been precisely
similar They Lave eot the new Dali
green Eun and abs new steaih ffi-Atc uf
the Acrdn.ac class. Nhcihrr these in
ycutiJns are u be considered successful
Gg uIuuyt wv. say But inventions they
arc, ulr arl thcy ihl iast nr il.c must .s-
Iuun-iu- "a. the.r kind They have been
qu.c,.y w woIE upon z monster steam risH.
--d uOW WY ale Introduced ~ suJmsriac
h.Hais, uili1h a4a ~ bc naH;gatll at tile
.9'tuia ui chs sca. This lasl discovery.
however, seems ~ have baeu tys much
even l4r tht Aint rlcan glrl. uuIgut, aus
.i Las found its Mav 10 EurifHd
Washington telegraph., 1859-03-23
NO. H..
An Act Regulating Weights and Mea-
slres in this State.

SIC. !. Re 4 ea0ot@l BY tae General
dssls.1iy of The StaIe cf Arkansas, That
the set OF weightsrand measures prepared
by the United States under the act Of
Congress, approved the l4th day Of june,
a. ID. 1856, and delivered to the Cover
nor of the State Of Arkansas, and NOW
deposited in the oflec If the Secretary Of
Stale, be. aud the same Is hereby declared
To be, the standard of All tile Weights and
Measures used in this SSatc, and the Clerk
Of the County Court Of EACH county in
this State, shall procure, as soon as prac-
ticable, 1t the expense Of the county,
complete ct Uf Weights and Measures,
which shall conform 70 said standard. and
shall Be sealed by the Secretary Of State.
SIC. >. y II further eadcied, That
the Secretary Of State shall procure seal
Pr stamp with the letters Of ). A." up
on it, with which he 81 II seal all weights
and measures, which he shall compare
with the said standard in Lis Office aud
hnd % be correct Aud sach weights
and measures, after being 50 sealed, shall
w ! lawful standard fo. the county by
winch they were procured; and the Sec
reiarv uf State shall be allowed to charge
the sun. of four dollars for lis fee for test
ing and seIliug such weights and mea-
surcs
SIC. 8. Be Il fariAer enacted, That
secti1us three. four aud five, Of chapter
It's, of Gould. Digest Of the Statutes Of
Arkansas, be construed TO apply TO the
weights and measures procured under this
act; aud that the same be IN force in Ill
respects.
SIC q. Be ID further enacted, That all
laws and plrts u avs in conflict with this
act, Be, aud the same IRE hereby repealed
Approved l7tL February, 1889
Washington telegraph., 1859-03-23

A southern paper says the late boast Of
Senator Douglas in the Senate that he
twas still 40 unconquered ard unsu6an
ed rebel," Is but another assurance of
his determination 10 rule the party or
ruin IL. That portion of the party the
rebei seaator has acl alraady ruined Is
Lot wortA much
Washington telegraph., 1859-03-23

y RrNrpY ruE .EE DfEIcILScY ~
-uu.U..N LALuE!Ea.-it NY said thg
suHfA 'cais lura laaIr, anna the 0nly wHy
i1 -et it (, tp revive the African Slave
i--tc. II j. true, thc south needs u.urg
.atJr t!Iau IN p.r-ur.agl, JUt nut because
tac,a IN -uch great want MI brrer>
iLe raad cuuii Ll .uppiicl, partially ai
ieas' mueE u.r- easily than y imagined
-hy wiilr lylas ths follow ins su-ges-
giuna w.,i Indicate:
Let white paap.e in the Solth le fought
by preeegi -uL example tlIat labor i .sof
Degrading. Le, al. exemption Laws. aai
all JtLr l-wa whish turd ~ cucuuraEe
dishonest dlbiuT ~ evadc ihcir debts, ue
swept i.un tie statute bJ5k, aul mcu
ui4ec ty kuOW tbcy mast Ply tAuic dyJty.
and work IN sJ.nl honest way lJr q living
MAX riaryc.
Let public opinion u 81 improved and
elevated IVY tJ drive yuan- mcu, aud vll
IHes. tu1, fum Uar.Fu9H-, billiard rooms.
gambling Rooms lul utLcr places vi Wise
-Hd id.-aes.. aal make ;han - 10 work,
w sUmeihinc
Lcl hi=t young mcn lc made 10 eiye up
sA-i7 uJ-s ana euua, thlir splendid bug
-tvs and .a-t horst-, ihcir daaly clothes
aLd iish je, .Isy. aud w " wOrE.
lyt children IVY taught 10 wait W. thcm-
selves, drplnd on themselves, and, An far
as culsis;en. With iheir morals and health
10 take care u themselves
Let young ladies be permitted 10 10
one tenth OF the labor their mothers and
grandmo;hers did before ihcm in house
hold aud domestic affairs, ana thereby let
the hundreds sud thousands VI stout,
hearty negroes that now lounge about pri-
vate residences, not half their time profit
ably employed, g 70 the cora and cotton
fields.
Let public opinion put down the idle
ness, vice aud fast living If the present
day, that are fast becoming the curse u
the land. Let these things Be done. and
we shall not hear 50 much sid abgu;
4 scarcity Of labor"
II we were opposed TO slavery as It ex.
its in the South, we could devise no means
better calculated, in our humble opinion,
TO accomplish such results than that Of
reyiving the African slave trade. By
giving every one plenty OF negroes, the
rising generation would soon begin 10 look
upon labor as degrading in the white man,
and the succeeding generation would b..
Of 10 account whatever for any useful
purpose ID life, aud would not have ener.
~ enough to defend slavery or anything
else. We arc as much H. favor Of slave
~ IS it is as any one; bur spare u oi
seeing adopted tile mistaken policy oi
overrunning the land with negroes, watch
would, 10 our judgment, bring irretrieva.
BE ruin upon the country, aud be the
certain means of destroying slavery itself
-Brandon Republican
Washington telegraph., 1859-03-23
An ACT q e1agge NE fia.e et holding

AN ACT n cRaage fhe time ri holding
tie Circuit Courts cf re .Sirfh Judi
ciGg Cf7cait
SIC. Il b. IL enqcfeR Jy die General
assembly of M@ State m 4rkanaas, That
the circuit courts Of the sixth judicial cir
Cult slIail hereafter be holden as follows,
tU-uit. In the county of Sewer, on the
irst Mondays in February and August, in
each Year; ia the county Of Pike, On the
third Mondays III February and August,
il. each year; ia the county Of Polk. on
the lasi Mondays In February and August,
in each year; in the county Of Mont
gomery, on tie FIRST Mondays il March
anl september, in eaeh year; in the
c unity of Clark, on the second Mondays
10 March aud September, il each year;
.L Tie county Uf OuacAit4, on the fourth
Mondays 10 March and September, in
elch year, IN the counsy Of Union, on
the thirj Mondays, after the fourth Mon
days III March and September, IN each
year; in the county of Columbia, On the
df;h Mondays after the fourth Mondays
il March aud September, il each year;
IN sAe county III Lafayette. On the seventh
Mondays after The fourth Mondays in
March and September, IL each year; In
the county of Hampstead, on the ninth
Mondays after tile fourth Mondays in
March and September
Approved 18th February, 1853.