davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-07-13
SDeben SDublt3trt:
Cine neuc NGctbpte fir baS 9Jidnp
iIprtc, bMrcb Gbarlcs NrDbc.

OpAlNf pNISp ~ U"LASU SApNS'
Der 9iett Wrci6 1T $3.50, uno in Sud-
9ebunoen $500.
Sin gutts 9n1ruttionts8 8u,a ftir sa5 T.ano.
wuroe in rcr Sbat idpn lan9e 8epinldt, une
Drrr @rcbe bat bislcm SrlangCn nun Cngli6 9rs
wilfnbt inerm er elm g8rf brrautgc9tbcn BAT,
wrIdes UrQe 3ufricornteit gift, unO jussi6 un'
JtertrrfiIth 1T. OoBelte wirp iia ptne 3wefeI
ale zines Der a[ertr1en SnlrutticnS Si9er fir
pae Yilno aueneiirn.
9epentt man Die 8a6tgtettfn trS Gutcrs, bic
aa9smein tstannt iinp, oIs 2strrr reics 3rsi9es,
Dem sr N6 70 gu Iagen 3sjtIebrrs 8crpiomet Bat,
10 fam man periitert fitIm, rab ptrie 9utltfa'
tiUn cine berrli6e 1T, fir pds Yidnp.
Mon fam rn5 gGcrt UNne Scbcnftn ben VeG'
rrr unO ;35gtIn0n onsmpfsblsn. als cine YutIitas
tirn weItr alien onrCrn pcr,u;stru 1T.
Der Ylan birIsa gGertes 1T ctwa Der ndml4s,
rpit Der In Slpcnprrf's gBnfsn tint Spra&cn ,u
crIrnntn. OoFclte tcsinnt aut he sInfa6itt sGei'
It-rcr 5urtiGritt ii ni6t su Ihnea, ater fiber,
uno rater Dem 3Ggltna am 2SertbpcuIten
0rie Wstbcpe 9itt rem Qebrr unpiCeriprr1-
lid Gin gBerf in bic Sdno. na6 pel6er cine
GcnntntB in Der Run1 peS YoncipielsnS NIT nur
IciAtrr Wube crlanat rerpsn fam, uno Srar nod
co,u in elmer melt turSrcn 3eit, ais naG ben Bis
bcriaen 93rrfcn unc @ctrIuhrn.
OeIss gGsre cnttaIt 10 msraStrtc Gisursn, Die
zine ben Nutcr Soritellsno, uno bic anoern ;etgtn
ben 3Sslngen bic ppIticnen per Sdnprn unp
Singer tsi tsm Spiclen.
Die tYpUarapbi&s arEcit unb bas gusIstn
OeS Bsrtss IL nod ME in oefsm nod in ir9enp si.
nsm oubGrn 9anbe sebcten prrcen.
Grpisn wrorn tur6 bic pcl, pcrtpfrst. mad
rtm Gmpfana Der ott0en grsiBem an ScIGe os'
iunrt, bic ptsieIts wiinI6n.
See uno gSalfer,
Strdutattcr, SO. 722, Gtrsnui Ctr. Ytila.
btIptid
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-07-13
be(eA })erbiaOunQ.

llntrr,cidnetcn 9cbrn bicrbw6 Natrj6t.
c nit chamber in 0CieQidoft 9etrstrn ltnc,
L Ntftt fiHfti9bin, ntcr Der 6jrma Ycn
aud, uno Danncbaucr. r1s Grrdcn.
Ell @ei61ft. nddb rcm Sdrgtlps0runblNe,
ne errBarties gGeile Su brtrritcn, unb iwar
BRO 'Sllifp Gds Der comttiCn uno 2lhtcn
{. posr an Shtoud's aItem Storcp!obC-
lie pa5 serbrte Yutlitum cinlarrn YcBus
Rn, In bm pollen Srwu6hsin. rlb fc in
BIT gutter mo I6Tnrr 9Ga0rcn, GubCrit biat'
zprrbm 70 ME pirttliher SCojenuns olls
inmsn su trfrirriacn I'M 5tonNe linC. Mon
n unp ihs3eugc tA ieItl ven 0cirr S9a4r'
tae bic nod in ben 9tcdnunBas Slider Gee
b 8. S6Iau6 fdhulrts inp. wcrpen suirIac
@dhlftS 9Gt6lrl5 trnahridti0t, rap liE
alb 2 Wcnatsn abiubClabIen bdben, inner
reIGrm 3eitraum Die Bidder am aItrnStdnp'
psrbIsiben, atrr nadlter Den 6drprn enr7
Rnsridtsre iibcrorhcn mrrcrn.
Daniel s. S6louD.
Gbarle6 2S. 0anneDouer.
nj 20. rq!r
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-07-13
%aElCmt0slap s2afNpCmnlc.

36stinse merrrn Su irsrno elmer 3cit ansrnUm'
men unO bsSubIrn nur pVn Der 3eit pa 1e eintre.
ten.
Wrtmars rcr SiuteI, 81 90
GemEbnli6c @usIi6s 3rcisc, 81 so bic 90
00bere d" " nit @rieAhh unc Sattinii6 90
unp 5ranjtfi4 so
Muff s 90
SIR zen @rtrau4 hes Yiancs fir llstun9 90
3cidrcn. 2 90
6rurrung fir rem @mttr, 50
GmjRe 35atin9c wrrern in Der 6amlic teV
prtn,ipols Onacnrmmcn unp 5war an $40 per
&cttcl fir Scarpna 9Gal@cn unb llrtrrrt6t in
oCrn 3wei9en, nit Ausnabmc pcn Muiit unp
3rIdnm.
I. Y. 6rc8ory, 9rintipot.
Qprit 20. nal s
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-07-13

Sd1j /! Sal; Sa1;
GCmahlenrs uuo fsinss Sal, 81 pcrtaufcu bsinl
Cad cotr 8uitbst om StCbr ron
Q9pllc unb Surtse.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-07-13

2Qtc Oin8c fino poruber pobirt, unb feDt
Qlle Oin9e ilno ncu 9Gpcroen !
mrldcS Die Sauern sen Gtha uno trn nn9rSrSrn'
ben GourtiCS rrfdbrrn wrrbsn, mcnn fe lei hem
llntcr,ciGnttcn, an SO. so gRrn' '6amitten Stra'
Gc in Ter Staot Naentaun osruftn--aQro bcidtc
utdt nur ollein rnr
Gang ncnc 2ScrETGttc,
cher S6cp rratct fntrn. an ter ndmli6rn ilr1c
ccs ottcn- Icncrn man fntct aud 3uatei6 poE
rcrieItc lhncll nit rinrm Qonj neucn Strd ron
Ndertou' Gjrr0ttidoitrn, ais:
Wl6bs uno S1neto sMafbincn, bon Sra
ncD'6, &ttbum'5 unb Den gtcu cScrfcp
Q0ttern5, pferoc8clpalten uno 0rcibz
maitincn ppn Ucribieocncn Scrten,
fir Elm uno 3lpet Nfcroe einIblicBenb,
Sde Drills fir @elpalt uno (0anb,
Strobbanfe oon peribiebencn S0rten,
9feroe s9te0en, unb in Der Sbat allc6
pon1cb Die Sauern fro9en, on8efullt
lpirb,
rtlGe Na16inn otie wawantirt werttn, baB fc
Scirert8un9 9etrn.
SIT ar bc t.-otIrr Qrt Omit gin16tu6
pui6jeoencr MGb. mp Shnrios sMai6Iner) wrr.
ben an itcraIen Btringunscn unO noA nur fur
ser Anjci8e ruttdld.
QSrlrrmc g. Nrwru.
Nlcntam Sunt /. .n06m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-07-13
SnicnS:W Wnnrclt.

Gin pctlcs A1crtcmcnt in Srtts, teim Dubsn
cbsr polbousSno, i'm StCbr uno gu psrtaufeu bSt
Qgctle mo Surb9e.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-07-13
30 ofrcIe I

10 q frcI
SIC. l, ? uno 3, in !, uup 9onstn 85rrsIs, gu
babsn bst
g9elle ltnb 8nybae.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-07-13
Saufdbffdttuuo. .

Sis iub hsrgith 0anstnr fir bisbtr eeuc6cne Il
6crac Nunrfhott, uno wsrosn iitb ltsts gan; errit
bait bctrstcn our;b bilise QreiBt unc quite g4aarCn
tbre cei9e 8unofbaft ftrnerbin gu srbGlsn uuo aud
ncb ~ trwEitrn-wcfdr Fe oann 9sibfaGs immcr'
bin oauttar lsiu psrpsn.
QSplle unb 8urb8e.
lGtutaun, Gprit 6. nGby
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-07-13
6urr0b! 6nrra6!

Der otte SenrYpfetfer tstt au& nod,
uno besttt f6 rcswrsen ale feline 6rsunbe unb
GGnre in uno oubrrbaIb risisr Start auf feinsn
nruen 9a9ertier' Saloon, In psr Ncrp 7rn Stra,
bs, 4 Gtdrrr untcrta!t Der Qarntnun 8onf auf,
merriam gu MAIDEN. @s rirO rerIel6e bort su trs
Der 3sit rcn rem teasn Biere uno orut1Grn Bsi.
ne auf ,Sano baben, pcmit TT lsine @Glle erpts
auf's Grcunrti@Ie brrpirt6tn pirb.
Orumm fcmmst Nae, bic Sbr Durit tatt unS
trtntt unp cann urtbeiIt ftir Gu3 Irltil
9enrp pfeifer.
Ntdt IL. na6m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-07-13
St q Cb / / Cb t
81 q CO ! / d t

mtrS Gicrmt 9eectcn. RAP rir llntsBeidnsten ais
Grcmtcrcn prn Der 6intuiaii ni6ait Der pCriipr'
bencn 6 atbortnaS y II +, leBtbjn ppn 9iie'
pcr.Wacungie Gaunibip, 2t6N Gauntp, an9e'
irQt mcrrcn fuO.--2IGt Oiejcni9Gn paber, MEL
ae nod an bei0ate l9tntcrlaiFridaft ituIpen,
iinp bisrrma oufscforCert tnnrbab 9Schrn
an,urufm mp etSubGabIm,--lln ScI&e, rtr
nod u6tmaBise 5orrrun8cn batcn, iinO stsn'
fails criu1t lolde inncrbaIb Der bcia8tn 3cit
wUbItcititi9t einSubSnri9cn, an
&cubcn Sub, Gr,ors.
Sdmc6 &ug, ! ''''
Sant /. 1889. @6m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-07-13
GGrncfS unb Scltnch.

4-5-G-uno S-i Stror OAtuch Der beltsu Gsrfcr,
ti9un9. 4-5-uno CT Silb Settuth.
Gsuttiau, 6aor uno cine @crfbivocnbsit aneersr
Carpets 81 psrtauftu te
QSpl(e unb Surb9e.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-07-13
piOnO- gOrtrs 80 uerkaufen.

Gin l6cn rtras o,trau6tcS 6 SetaS rd0tes
qionC 6Crtc-Yrcts $50.
Gin onotrc8 etenflqs i6cn brnustes nufrrdt
itsbCnpCs pano 6prte-prriS Sl25.
Die Cttsn Yiance ilnp in gutter SrSuuuS.-
Wan ruis an IN Der Yianc 5Orte Wdnufatiur,
no. l22 03tR. SamiIcn Strase, in QQntaun, bc
Simon Sbpciger.
Ndrntnun SUM- 8, 1859. naGp
, 1859-04-06
Practical knowledge for Prnirie Life

-
THE PRAIRIE FRUIT crLTIR1sT-.,r rtH =.
Pint i r.. t. tu'f;" 5slatlt tsass On & frlt,
a ~ 10 tes NJ N s1 sa~irs sf tueauc
Iii tc orchard I" tI.'lre their s1'ccres
1 h xT ,ssms i r. % n.sins ts 11v* ~ f T. GEo
sc. Grtg7-+ 4 Co. ~ aud II Luke stieet.
This is the first of j series Of Hand Books Of
knowledge for Prairie Life in course Of publ
cation BY 31essrs. S. c. Griggs 4 Co., which will
supply peculiar dcsideratum among Western
f;4ruers and fruit growers The preparation Of
tile series has been undertaken ut the solicifo-
tion Of many prominent members Of the Illinois
State Horticultural Society, who, with others
have contributed the results Of their observation
und experience 10 the work. The author Of the
"Pra.ric Fruit Culturist" is iii old resident Of
Illinois and gentleman of largc information
nnd extensive study on the adaptation Of thr
standard fruits, evergreen and ornamental
shrubbery, to the soils and climate Of the West;
and tlc assistance afforded him by the Oldest
and most experienced orcAardists in this and
other Statcs, hive helped to make it one Of the
most valuable trcatiscs in our farm literature.
The volume before us embraces ! thorough dis
cu>sion Of the Western soil best adapted 10
fruit growing, the most desirable sites in par
ticular ranges Of country, the best natural and
artificial protection against winds and the
changes Of climate, the different modes Of
draining wet lands, the proper methods of trans
planting. grating. pruning, etc; and the wlaolp
range Of original information peculiar to the
Northwest.
The volume will BE- ready for ,l.c trade on thr
18th inst. Each number Of the aund books will
Ii. complete in itself, will contain about l"n du
odccimo pages. and will be sold fur twenty-five
cents, Or mailed free Of postage for thirty cents
, 1859-04-06
The M, e. Church South,

From the NnEfh-H esteEn Chfsttan AdTocatc.1
sy of n e
re h. Mshod aeF II =; ID lis f.;
&eeeh e. CIT 2 LIS f'Af'' or e all p'e u 'hs 'ss Of
We answer, We are already straight up and
firm for." the faith Of the fathers especially
for tathcr' Paul, the sged"-who commanded
"serrants to obey their masters who return
ed the "fugitiye Blaye" Onesimus to his Chris
tim master Philemon-and who troubled nei-
ther church nor state on the subject Of slavery.
As to "Moloch,' we regard TINT idol-god to &c
abolitlonlsnl-nnd sr< are not "prostrate Mt his
feet. He drove us for refuge uud quiet TO the
South because We would not tow-and here we
are, trying, by the grace Of God, to obey the
prcceptss Of 1.-The fathcrs." under their own
make us nfraid."- Richmond -ddrocdfe.
That will do. Or. Rosser is sound On the
question. We have no argument to adyance
capable Of rebutting the abpve estimable flash
of logic" We are glad the doctor has got
where he can hare Yuitt. Severalpersons from
his region passed through the Northwest re-
Gently, Oh their way to Canada, for the same
blessing. Ne trust that, like Dr. r., they have
found it, and now sit, undisturbed by orerseer
or auctioncer, "undcr their own yine and fig
tree, none daring to tnoltst or make them afraid!
But about that fmyitirf. Ecclesiastical history
tells us that Philemon was bishop, or at least
deacon.- \ good nun, no doubt! And then
he owned the 10y Onesinus, and when the
boy" WIS converted, owned him as much as
ever, md indeed, owned more than ever, for he
owned both him and lis rtligion.
Of course he had perfect right to use all
lawful means to catch Ills neutrality-suspicious.,
We can easily conceive Of huge pacards, hnnd-
eomely written, posted mp in public places,
{Wouldn't it lave been cdiiying u reading about
US follows:
g. STOP HIM! THIRTY NINE REWARD!
Ran away fm the subscriber, residing IL Cnl,nse.
, 1859-04-06

fF5fm tte X y Courier and E.lr,,ir..r ntf


The excitement respecting the stock Of Flour
can hardly be said to have abated. An AUTHOR
lied statement made up By Mr. y. D. Collins Of
the tirm Of Nason l. Collins, shows total stock
Of III, boo bbls. This is evidence Of how wide
Of 1ic mark, estimates carried on for any length
of ftimc, on an erroneous assumption. may lead
us. The statement is put forth with the sane
tion and has the endorsement Of such leading
houses in the trade as D. d i. Dnws, r. F. Su.e
J. Il. lIerrick l. Son, Jesse Iloyt / Co., Wade
& Bro., Whittlesey Il Sherwood, Newman i
Co., Gray d Glassell, Hicks d Hathaway,
George B. Powell, Isaac Il. Reed, and many
others Of standing. The estimates Of daily
local .nicrs {lcadin. items for eonsideratiou.l
by which the exaggerated stock Of 1,34h,puo
tbls is reached, llaye been carricd MI for about
seventeen months. 4 mistake Of L thousand
barrels i day in understanding the sales for COLI
sumption which make difference in tllat time
Of 5l5,M,n bbls. to which add All over estimate
nf o00 bbls per day Of the deliveries Of local
nli]lcrs and no.-euu1nerased receipts, and we
have further difference Of :,f.ouV bbls, making
total difference Of III ,neU bbls. The differ
cucc between our cntcnporary's estimate and
the actual stock is s's,90' bbls, but it started
November ], lo:1 with 4 stock statement then
too large by 1f',i"A bb!s.
IFEom the New York Com. Exchange AIrils.l
On Thursday, n morning paper, which has en-
It} III liz CtHl1EHEE u lHG tEI4S, HI{sl "!(Illu
the past two vcars, published an estimate Of the
stock, which was 20 ,uanifcstly incorrect thut
the trade were greatly cnraycd, and could with
difficulty rcstrain Heir feelings at the imputa-
ton cast upon their integrity. They feel, and
very justly too, that such statements and impu-
tations are not on!y insulting to them. but ure
Of great injury to the trade Of our city, as no
merchant 1T tllc Vest Dr. South, if he believed
that held .3433.oo bb!s. nf -FOUR or even
half that quantity. w"uId be likely 10 ship -four
10 tls mnrkrt. The trade, with grea, unanilni-
y, resolved to make up the stock, and every
house holding any tlour, has furnished i report,
and their names will be fund below, and the
aggregate it will be seen, is i55 ~ bbls-which
We assure our readers they can depend upon is
II full count, embracing even tie half bbls
held by many l,onscs. The quantity given by
the trade, exceeds our expectations more than
sixty thousand bbls embracing large lots, which
we supposed had been shipped some time since,
and which will not be offered i'll this market or
this stock some lo",'H'p bb1s arc unsouud, and
this description is very unsuitable, and its value
somewhat nominal.
, 1859-04-06

The New York Central Railroad Managers
have decidcdto reduce their freight charges to
the peiut necessary to recover to this city that
trade which, has been distracted fron, lis by the
},wcr tariffs adopted BY the Pennsylvania Cen
1raI and Baltimore and Ohio road*. This adyan-
tAsc to the Philadelphia and baltimore mer-
chants has been from Is to Il per ton, and has
been sufficient to materially injurc th. t1adc Of
New York. 4 memorial signed BY q large num-
Der If our merchants, representing this fact, was
presented to the New y iork Central Managers,
who have acted promptly upon it, and call upon
the business public Of the city to sustain them,
The Erie Manager will no doubt follow in the
same course. The Managers Of the: two roads
have been in consultation for few days, but no
Platform Of common interest has been adopted.
The Central. we understand was willing to d.
ride thu cattle traftic. but the Erie demands a
division Of all the business of the two roads,
This the Central was unwilling TO yicld.--N !.
Tribune, lsf.
BALTIMORE. Apnl 81
The New York Central Railroad having issued
a circular announcing its purpose to take freight
from New York to the West as cheap rs the BAL
timore and Ohio will, from baltimore, the fatter
is determined TO reduce freights SO as to main
tain the rrcsrnt differcnccin IN fayor Of this CITY,
, 1859-04-06

An OLD SETTLER GoSk.-Wc learn TINT James
Kennedy, one Of the first settlers Of this county,
near Money Creek oil Friday night, lst instant.
lie WIS between seventy and cfghty years Of
age-probably nearer four scorc than tire.
score and ten. We arc informed TINT he walked
to tue residence Of his sun law a, least twelve
miles from this city, on the day preceding his
denth. For a number Of years previous 10 his
dcath he resided On Olive street. His funeral
t1ok plnce in this city yesterday.-Hloo.atnyto
111fdyraph 4tA.
MoRE DAxacE pr F1oop.-We learn that the
dams Of the mills Of Aessrs Jcnison md Wilder.
on Knsh Greek, below Grandvil1e, have been
carried nway BY the flood. Also, m Rouge hi.
yer, Mr.. 1.aphuul's mud 4 Roberts Co.'s mil
dams. were swept away.-Gra"d Rlpids Eagle
WnAT WILL THEr 10 WITH THEx-Thc good
people o. keosuk IRE earnestly engaged in
d'gglng ior Indian skeletons. They have llready
found about forty: The question that occurs to
our minds, what are they going to do NTH al
these dry bones :-4uscaiihs JoIrnal.
, 1859-04-06

The Uh<elin Eeaa.nlist says of the trial Of the
.l,irty-scvea citizens Of Lorain, on charge Of
lcIping fugitive slave, Which, to their great
Inconvenience, las been put over to the 5.h Of
-ipril:
1.-The jury which is to try the first case is
already struck, and is geographically, and far
HIS We can learn, politically u snguIarity. Gath
cred from, the northern half Of Uhio, it exhibits
tut Of the sixteen names IN the panel, only o"e
.7,vm IT, kserrt. Taken from u district, the
population of which numbers tens Of thousands
1t ant. slavery men, and which is, by IN over
wtlcluling majority. Republican, i'll politics, it
las, SO far rs we have a-certancd neither IN
..bolitiouist nor u Republican On its list. We
will say, however, that the prcsen, appearance
Is that such will be the fact"
We are anticipating tho very worst stretch of
t:yraunicul power by the Federal Government
i'll this case; and VIC advise our friends in
Northern Ohio to be prepared for the worst
They need expect neither mercy nor justice. If
they do, VIC anticipate for thcul bitter disai,-
nj np%
, 1859-04-06


The wife of Captainc j. F. Hcntly, Mononca-
hcsa City, " young and beautiful woman, is sub
ject to dtran cement Of the mind ut intervals, of
about twu years. At one time heretofore, it
was necessary to restrain her entirely Of her
liberty, and she was sent to the ASYLUM, where,
after i frw months, she recovered, and was
broug ght home by her husband. After the lapse
uf tile Usual interval, the third spell came
on some four weeks a::o, and it was the inten-
ton Of her friends 10 remove her to Pittsburgh
early this week. hut favorable symptoms ap-
peared aud it was deferred until to day. She
got possession By some means, of the MIS-
tols used by the Captain wien in command Of
his troop, the Rinrgc'd cavelry, procured pow
der md lead, and ouded them, and went into the
Sarret Of the house. Discovering her wherea-
bouts, he went after her, and us he aSccnted the
last Hight of stairs, she presented one ofthe MS
te'~ ALI! fired. The ball, Or slug. entered the
Captain neck. in front Of the jugular vein, as
ce1,si:d through The jaw-bone. and was found
lodged in the upper, opposite side Of tue nputh,
shaltcring bones and teeth iu its deadly course,
in horrible and frighttul manner. The un-
fortunate husband is still nlisc. bleeding r1ofuse-
y. but speechles*, and The attending lLy sicians
afford no hopce for his life.
, 1859-04-06
The Louisiana Free Negro Law.

tFEttH tlic New if.rlfs Il.lrEnc.E
We hare already expressed our belief i'll tlc
lmmrtancc of this enactment. espcciallyn view
IF its effects upon the commerce Of this port
The controversy with foreign governments in
regard IL the treaty rights Of their colorcd sea-
men had been satisfactorily djustcd by the
liberal legislation uf the State, which has per-
mitted them tn enter, remaining on board Of
the vessels. bnt with permission to land OIL tile
municipal authorities. with surt,ics for their
good conduct and return. No evil has been cx-
pcrlcncrd or complained Of in the workin. Of
these regulations, anti il is pity that they
should lave been disturbed. Under the new
law every such negro arriving Must be taken
from the vessel and imprisoned on shore ut the
charsc of the owners, mud only released after
expenses paid and bonds :,iren. within twenty
four hours bri"rr sailing. 1t makes new Oh
>tructlon to tllr commerce Of the pnrt and it
opens, unnecessarily. a controversy Of Il very
embarrassing character. We have no sort o;f
doubt Of tllr full right Of the Stute 10 makc such
enactncn.s. 10 regulate, or prohibit altogether.
the admission into l.eusinnA of any ctass or per
suns who may be Thought ia be unsafe or unfit
residents. But. III REV Of the complicated re-
lati"ns which that question bears tn The federal
md 10 foreign authorities. it is a right which
ought only to be exercised when il becomes
really important to conserve Stntc interests. II
else, unless there is sone real grievance In be
Or enur real Danger 10 be avoided,
Neither emergency has been shown tn exist. re-
'Iuiriny The abrupt chungc Of mild Legislation,
thut hus been found ~ work we'll and to require
The rigid incarceration IN SHIRE Of every colorcd
Seanlcn or servant that arrives here on 1trei1u
,tSS[S.
, 1859-04-06

Gov. Lowe. Of Iowa, has issued his procla-
nation recommending that Friday, the o2d inst,
be set tspart and observed by the people Of that
State as q day. Of fasting md prayer.
The Rev. Edward Beecher, D. D., Is. about
to publish sequel to his "Confict Of Ages"
under the name Of "Concord Of Ages" From
the fact that tho work is announced By the Rev.
Or. Whittemore, Of the Unicrsalnt 1rumpa,
who knows more about it than he is at liberty to
disclose, and indorses its "essential Christian
TRUTH" some modification Of its authors form-
er views may be expected.
We hnve stated, on the authority OF some
of the Virginia papers, that neither of the can
didates who are running for Governor in that
State have anything to boast Of in the way Of
good looks. Another Journal says Mr.. Letcher,
the Democratic nominee, is the pcrsoni6cation
of one of the first fumilics." He dresses fine,
wears large gold spectacles low down upon his
nose, has rcd head md fair skin, and cuts his
Alexander Dumas nrriyed at Athens, from
Russia md Asia, dressed in complete Circas-
sim costume, ali his European garments having
been used up in his long journey. King Otho
and Queen Amelia received him very cordially.
Hcrcturncd to Paris in the same dress, and i'm
med;atcls nub1ished n treatise on Russian cook
:-
'ns'
-Avriter in H1ust1od Uorls thus describes
Tho ,or.,n.l .nao,x,a..o of N,,o,aon M.
-
"He is grizzled, cadaSerous; and lame IN the
!eit MP: anu labors 10 conceal THIS last oe1eet.
HIS Wulk IS awkward. ne turns out his toes
ana ieans heavily on inc strong s1'ek ne carries
N n1s wei, ,eioFeo nanu. ne Is ca1e4ullJ uresssui
hc las naih;ns If thc nj, n n nertsctIr dressed
man. His figure is not improved by the cuirass
which his coat will not conceal Every step he
er-by with u look which has something uncanny
in its expression.
The Administration journals are all the
time rirtuously indignant about something that
],as hapnened or is ubout to hannen in Central
,r.or;aa Thara oro,t d.ai ~ sound and
.lner'ea' 1nere IS s'eat ue'' % eo'l," a"I
fury, just now, because some OF the Central
Americans, the other day, thought Of attacking
y rc.sc1 wh;c, tnrncd mt IN he IN Un;tcd States
.,.:- -a 49,. 49, 49,, 49, -
sup, ano Fan away wien lucy ea" 1uc Aas u
Our country. Dreadful, lsntit?
, 1859-04-06

! few days ago, little child, two years old,
county, Ohio, came to its death in singular
manner. Mrs Jones, another lady and the
child were in u daguerrean cutlery for, the pur-
pusc Of obtaining daguerreotype, when the
little one called for some water, and the LADY,
who accompanied Mrs. Jones took up bowl Of
fluid, surprising it to be water, but which proved
drink, which threw it into spasms and produced
death in fen minutes.
, 1859-04-06

ings for Mnrch aro ubnut tS.""', which is
large falling of. The Treasurer Of North Car
olina is in market for 4 loan Of sap'th nt Il per
cent interest. The shipment Of gold By The
-arago is reported ut $ia"..am. Much Of this
would hare gone by the Wednesday steamer
but for the reduction in The rate Of INSURANCE
which il nude to-day. The business Of the
Clearing lIonsc was s:o.44G,ooo. Tlcrci is fair
demand for Treasury Notes at par 10 ! per cent
discount, but there nrc. few pressing on tho
market. Money Oh demand loans continues to
be very abundant nj 4G6 per cent. the bulk of
tic transactions being at ) and under. Gilt
ccnt, and occasionally u tritle otl. Fur four ind
six months paper. well indorsed, the rates arc
!.Mi per cent, anu single hume six months pa
per IS per cent. The banks arc neco connodat-
ing their dealers freely, but are indisposed to
take Ion. paper.