davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-07
Dinlogue on Roard stonmer 81. Niehol

On I'm ALABAMA kiNl L
Co tiied u la meintrolue" to ,on. VI " n fr,a'
ARe't 1t ln"Q 'at' eny sewing Mas-'n h"u mos' lay
!. p.->o col ,nate,"iJo no, AZ, scuts Machine
hut II. Al" had tziN 10 in opera
ton MI "'adt yonr n al ''r'r he vii she" NJ
F~err,abag Sir rw;i.noJmc p,us, rara.orc 10 s,a'
y N"m 'o"sllr. enl haze Il" 'ent shah " $50" Ma
chin" be- io1r pat
Al, oo,s To The cabin =nekp. 10 eicratc Makes
pair al Nj, pna i7-t ~ matap-
CT 4. it'f" u. >"nh"" .'""ha' IAN 1t 'en' 'y Ia
81. soly von,'rfu Gfs'uo tlcr f,,t va, ,e,l !"
taii1tv aud III 81 h.-r II NJ, 4 would OH
"'I"s TG MI M'c'ne ~""" T ,, "' n%'
IN 'ont' al hours II - g'r'd t""l"ra" III" M'en'n"
slaa esd estae' In. e" III. own t"m.
lS,'and sttm s't Il lou Il they have had 1t savers
Inonll
F-9soai f.of III I'D ,.urlieaea ole. SIR rhi' yet
vii ina r,ah a"e shr h. ." tn'c "ny !" rlAe" "" az
oina,y .liN' t,"n "n tle r,"drs IN i, manner reg
olaf" tn "n""n ~ tn" ""tt"e sre"-. 81 the o"l" a
this ma. I'D "r Nae 'ir" - N work NJ "r''r
D--N.A ih4 errin Is -inple enough, aud at
ha,InI SAT" llllc n7chi nn II die I" get Out of "ri'r
order Nr.trt,t,n. ,,0 rotn .ncc IN them 'na WA
an then tara7 ir"e N'H'. aud vi" keep them N "'dr 10
that tito'. ns,'ol rha
col Aow. -, A.r what p,,tt her"i- in having on
of tho~' u ,tl6'4 l. "nl taxi" >"" >"'"hit's' l" 1t"
/" do what he do H. 'v"hy minutes by this Machine
Your >c4usr,-. cao il ,our work The price
ihe Mhhio" 'slos h > months lhaNe purchased w." orr
fr pde'rio u-c NM one i family inr hnc work quit
T,-ea41rl ,on ,i. , arg. Planter YOU can saed t,
buy t-tl an II small un" and k""ph" NcFm
0ak the ti1a's" each mum do thr'r ""n ~"
NJ At n. IA an4 RI, mi -" ,,.r =,
not AZ. "i't"uGh t # merry al T." pieces N"" d" 81
not G HAT wt d II, hS each family sou tip
all " p c,,s tclur, Il . i,t WYNN ont
d CH.tor The ,be. 4 q The Sam Yes. th't Is int
Cooncl ,oa, a. -ntrni has Decided wi inN"" ur
certain, ny h,a-'4mad tan.e Sic 'cr'Hiy a
spare Tim. en el "i nr' I"'l' rn"'2h fer twenty hls
Is Tor sa AT lia a - E'c"Mo>h VA NJ the low rrie'
IL AGf.Nra y NSTEp to sell these MnLire4 III,
most b raid I'd !or single Msrhne or AEenc'
apply H,antfo, w II FhiNh'
n Al y I q ri a
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-07
DISSOLUTI0Ns AND NEW FIRMS.

NkW CONCRhH.-We have shss day, a..s-
~ h,e ourselves together for the parp~e Of doing e
svdi Grocery dad Rnsinss nnArr the and firm
OF NDNIiN Nj kRElI aud have taken the house lately
occiricd 10y N"wn Alex sndpr MHin - IynehhHrs
~ "ppo' IL the old stand II Mnrl sstt"n W. VII hep
,nhdRnls hshd nedtra sririant ef Gtp.FRlEs,
i1ulnkS STAPLE DIV GOons. aal in fne, art
clio hsndiy kst In such establishment which Mi -e
tfoar 10, cash nnriu. short t'no We
NIL rzhna the sale 1T Rfs's AID iI~{
hnd a. hHan Country F,pdsts long experience ia
sihess Vii gtNC advantages and bv Rui
mai n'trlan - hn-c-s hope rsrre" lcrel shuo
81 patronage tom friends aud the ut,. r,uer ia.
assuring lien that ehort s'sl Ia spared peas Ia.
Who nas I,Naf u with ia. II patronage
BE j. u NbN ~
Late I, IL. hf4n t NoN lin y Al,>as."t..
TlfpS L. MtRi1 -.
Late e the firm ut MuireiI sun, at
ItNNuet It. January lst. ls.ri.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-07
NIEM s.k.:,NERsmsr-rh .nn.c. her.

~ ~ - -U7, le,,NN uII'd IN NNI NUIN
SNll Il " ' Tia, intend con,iott 6f#tdi ~
aud onf'H#-,s itstfss III the name ut SMITH ADAMS
aud with i,ad tl,e uicnd at ic 81 mud
the potae ic1,claty. I'M 1uu. h-llh
jan 81 4 +. ADAMS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-07
NEW CoXGEE,y!!

A. the stand lntel, occupied hy Nm. T. Anderson.
" L have nnrr the st,c aud
" firm Of JAMES BOYD CO. Tor the purpose Of trans
Grocery, Commission storage and Forwarding
SIN a. 49,
A, the stand lately occupied " Anderson first house
alAvc the VI Tenn. Railroad hcpoi. whore lh,y viii keep
AND LlQUoRSi also, Guan", imn, cem""t and gro ,ni
Plaster for sale on accommoda' ng terms
proceeds salr- effected li"r
ing facilities ir Storage they are prepared to Store
hope by prompt and personal attention bn,incs. TO
share Il" the public patronage promising that no Of
''' ''' - ''D''' = 'e'' JAMES lloyd
jan aGds GEO a KlNNrAR.
YNCMBUNs. COs.IEGE The spring
IL term of this Institution will commence TUESDAY
the LIST of FEBRUARY students wishing to cnl
Me..r- Payne nr5tfords every day between
lin hours q 9o'elo'k' a and ',l.cs y u
jan ssdim l. '" LAMBETH rnas"rcr
sDA IuIsDs. West sndin. Enm. u supc, ior m-,i-
~ r"tarconists 100 b'ls Trnn < pr" BOZ,
tn Rum his Old Whistles opcask, "ll French
Brandy for sal, ty JnNES co.
feb IDS No 7MPir Street Richmond. Va
4 AdAn POCKETS Saw. Coffee. daily ~.
sVV9\I pettcd 20olaEs Lagnra Coffee in store 800
bag, RIO Coffee 800 btl' refined Sugar for sal" by
feb edits No, M,n strcot, Etcl.m,nd Va
- hcau'ul collection Of srEEE"SCupEs AND VIEWS.
direct from Europe Call and san'ne at ,.,-,.,,.s
feb Ids PAYNE A BLAtkFORDS
xYaIEST1NEx-Sc have hi. day opened IL
p s,ltndd collection of Comic and ornamental VALIN-
TINES If,h l-dts. PAY NJ N EIAtkFbRD.
UpED~TEADs: Gothic,
- cornthn. Jenny Lind Frcuc, Eizabcthau, Plain and
Fancy Cottage BEDSrEADS, Of every yaiey and price at
Hn BARRELS Of prime Mountain WHISKY
i'm Ell dts CAMP. SMITH { co
bAA HHDs. Bncon sides ,sho uIdrrs, Brcn-.
wv and lIsms lro bbs and 200 kegs Leaf Lard; ion
feb 2.ds No sMein Street, hiehmond Va
900 HnL-. Apple Brandy f1 sos ss!ssy
feb 2.dts. No Main Street, Richmond, Va.
vu,RAVEGIuNG RI.ANkETs.--A Imrsci n.-
L sortment of TRAVELLING BLANKETS" a. unusually
odee ) dts BURROUGHS sHlFER co
EXTKACVJAvAC OFFEE;.Avsryd "r arr
n. Gu" SsIs MADE
IIYACuNTu, Crocu-, Iris aud T"Iip Roots,
- Of fine varieties, just received by ,, ,o,,s
Jacobs AMALGAM pEN-,hc hes, pen in
- Try them. W A. srRoTHER CO.
jan % dts Rep copy
II ror article, Tor sale by GONTHIER 4 Platter,
jan dis Msin ST. opposite the Noryel House
CLoAk.: CLoAks::.J",, r re = y; y E.;
the latest styles ldcr dtsl J. MATTHIAS co
TOMB SLABS!
SMALL AND FULL SIZES AT c.n,rss,
jan i.i. I.ynchburg Marble Wols
Oh BAKKELsOFTAE,in prime order, jn-
9NI received Jan 2adts IRBY SAUNDERS.
HOPS. HOPs!!-Frc.h Hops, 1SJS e. OF. for
i for sale ty feb dts Lee ROOKIE & co.
NuOOR OuLCLo a few d.,.
II since beautiful pattern Of II feet OIL CLOTH,
suitable dnng halls well nv the attention Of
tn. C desiring to purt base. 5. NJ. SIMPSON
dee l4dts.
NOR CONSU PTlSEs DNSPEPV1CS.-
4 CHEMICAL FOOD Syrup OF the iiyp"lhosphetes and
the IIypopho nutritious foods ana medi
suited tn" weakest somarhs, and
most ieblitaed patients, just received ty
Jeco >TABi tE & JONES
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-07

de- tth my thanks Tor the rntrni - the pp' nd
my f n1s lc,ritaly recommend Tie hrnl al y lin
Muroi oth' prhc and rs,rus 81 tn" late ,.tre,r ui
whira MS r.eIu'pr AtiA hSNif
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-07

TuND TEE X LA DE- a.-1 hive Just received nm
Il other Of plain and cllored ENGRAViNaS-
Also a large assortment Of LITHOGRAfHS. f r Grecia
painting entirely and moro beautiful than an
have ever before offered. jan 20dts II. c. VICTOR.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-07

m TON IkACi q ~; a. .rD IL ,TSHES- eNS
These superior atches made by tho aid OF new
original machinery expressly 'sgnedio WIN
Tho movements new in construction and
are by the s hest authorities Ia he fantless n
d quality and have been proved BY the uos
reliable and unfang in action These watches
entire from tho crude mateala single
establishment by connected and uniform
ufaeoy being organized the system that has been
adopted IN the production of the uneua0d American Ere
which enables us to produce movement at oaehsf the
price of foreign of the quAlty and
the perfect performance yeas. Of every
watch manufactured by MS.
All foreign catches made BY hand the American watches
heinz the only made by machinery upon uniform
throughout Nearly all hand made wafchcs dofsye
anil continually gettisg out Of order In many parts Of
the conniry smpossibe Aad good watrh reparcr sud
watch repairing always uncertain and expensive The In
sodaction Of watches dscscs Of this deuy and
country merchants well watch dealers Keep watches
part OF her miscellaneous AMI thus suppy their
cusamers with staple may used any ether
article humbug Sold BY the trado gen
orally, and by
nov d3m@ W cowtl 10 MAIDEN LANE NEw'fohh a
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-07

INOAL! COAL!!-We are now prepared 20 a.
orders for best Red Ash Al thrace, Mountain Glove
Hin Coal at lowest market prices for August delivery.
% orders left the Store Of Messrs. Valentine s. Hci
ng Main street, will receive prompt attention.
argots ANDERSON LANEORD s co
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-07

MAT WACkEKEg..-J Just to bRnd, 3O Kits
n fresh No 1 NACKEREI. Application must be mao
10 get a d. htChEh'
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-04-27
Europe.

The news from Europe is less favorable
to peace than at any time before. Austria,
it is reported, refuses to enter the Peace
Congress, unless Piedmont disarms, which
it probably will not do. The tide of prep
ara'ion continues to rise and roll on to-
wards Italy. The Congress cannot meet
for a month and will require at least two
months to deliberate. 1t is generally
thought, in Europe, that it will be i'm
possible to stavo off hostillities so long as
that. As another unfavorable feature of
the case-the British ministry have been
defeated in parliament. The majority
was small and the ministry chose, rather
than resign, to dissolve Parliament and
appeal to an election.
1t cannot be denied that the signs of
the times encourage the belief that q gen.
eral war in Europe is imminent-almost
certain still, it should be borne in mind
that in these later times more wars are
seriously threatened than are actually
engaged in and we do not relinquish
hope Of continued peace until we hear
something more than rumors of wars.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-04-27
Facts for tho People.
AFFIDAVIT OF WIN. N. SMITH.

'' 49, A
l, William n. Smith, of St. Adams, in
the County of Franklin, and State of Yer.
mont, depose and say, that l was former
ly . partner with jasper Curtis, under the
name and firm of Curtis & Smith and
while such partner, our firm purchased of
n. II. Downs all of the territory which
We did not previously own for the sale and
distribution of Downs Elixir, excepting
4 small territory about Nashua, New
Hampshire, and also bought all of said
Downs receipts for patent medicines IN
the hands Of agents, and upon the express
agreement that said Downs was to discon-
tirue the sale of said Elixir, and surrender
the whole business to the firm of Curtis &
Smith, except for the small territory in
and around Nashua aforesaid-Dowps
reserved the right to supply a Mr.. Buxton,
of Nashua aforesaid but this was of in
considerable amount, ami of not much m
portance to US or him.
After the firm of Curtis & Smith was
dissolved. the assets mainly went into the
hands and became the property of Jasper
Curtis; and so far as | know, or have
any means of knowledge, they continue to
be his property.
We paid to Elder Downs for the receipts
and territory aforementioned a large bo-
nus and agreed to pay a much larger price
than it was worth. Elder Downs violated
his agreement and began to sell on terrific
ry sold to and occupied by Curtis & Smith.
This led to difficulty and suits, which have
been discontinued, and Elder Downs has
gone to the West. In the trade afore
mentioned cur firm were to be at liberty
to use the labels, trademarks, circulars,
pamphlets, and all the machinery connec-
ted Herewith, as Downs had himself done /;
and Elder Downs was to abandon the sale
entirely and was to permit the firm to
carry on the business as Downs had done
himself. We paid for the right. and con-
tinued to avail ourselves of it until Curtis
& Smith dissolved-which was | believe
in 1851, or 1852; and further say not.
WIN. n. SMITH
Signed and sworn to before me,
GEORGE f. HOUGHToN,
Master in Chanccry.
Washington County Clerks office, |
Montpelier, Feb. n. 1859.
l hereby certify that the foregoing is a
true copy of an original affidavit now on
flo in this office. Which affidavit was
filed in the case of Downs and Henry
against Jasper Curtis.
In Chancery. Sept. Term. 1858.
Given under my hand and the seal of
said County Court, this 2lst, day OF Feb.
A. d. 1869. LUTHER NEwcoMB Clerk,
EDwARDsBURGH, C. W, July 5, 1858.
| hereby certify that l have used Downs
Elixir signed j. Curtis, in red ink, for the
last year, which | firmly believe has saved
my life. When | commenced taking the
Elixir" it was supposed by physicians
and my friends that | was past cure, and
in the last stage OF consumption. / am
now able to labor and think that l shall
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-04-27

The Ladies american Magazine
has a goodly number of choice articles in
the May number, and is throughout in its
unusually superior style, Mrs. Pullan is
acknowledged to be the highest authority
on fashions.
PErERsoNs LADIES NATIONAL MAaA.
ZINE. published by q. j. Peterson, SOC
Chestnut St. Philadelphia. Terms s., in
advance. The May number of this worry
popular monthly is on our table. As
usual it is filled with matter Of prime in
terest to ladies. The fashions patterns
and designs are of great value, and its
literature is not excelled BY any magazine
of its class.
The Autocrat of the Breakfast Table
in the May number of the ATLANTIC deals
,omDwhat largely in theology and his,
mods onerandi is this. He keeps a d.
vinity student and when he wishes to make
a good point he sets the student up on a
one legged stool and runs a tilt at him.
OF course the student falls, and gets up
looking very foolishly. The Autocrat takes
some trouble to declare his right to dis
cuss any subject he chooses at the table
of which he is the Imperial Head. No.
body will dispute it, nor that he may write
it, and Philips, Samson & Co. may pub
lisb it; and we hope they will find no
fault if their readers are thorough DISCUS
ted with it.
In what respect does a fashionably
dressed woman resemble a bloody In
dian In respect to whoops.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-04-27
Change of School Books.

From the announcement of the Secre-
tary Of the Beard of Education, which
was made some weeks since, it will be
understood that a new list Of School Books
has been recommended, pursuant to the
requirements of the Statute enacted by
our last Legislature. BY the require
ments of said Statute. it is made obliga-
tory upon the Board, Superintendants
and teachers to recommend for the schools,
these, and these only, 30 fast as books
are required. The desirahlcness of uni.
formity in the use Of text books is too
obvious TO need any argument with any,
but especially Goes every teacher, or those
who have been teachers feel ready to urge
OH the desired reform. 1t only remains
for parents TO cooperate with the law and
with the teachers. We trust that there
will be a thorough movement in that d.
rection. Dispose of the old books on the
advantageous terms offered by the book
dealers, and let us have a uniform series
Of textbooks and test the advantages of
u thorough reform.
We are pleased to notice that the school
law and other matters pertaining to edu.
cation are being made the subjects of pub.
lie discussion in many parts Of tho State.
They should be discussed publicly and
privately until every individual in the
State is brought to a proper appreciation
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-04-27
Home Items.

80. The weather of the last week is
but n cool invitation to gardening, and
grass comes in but slowly. We judge
that the hay crop Of last season will be
pretty well used up. IF the first crop Of
this year-Maple Sugars an index of
the season, it is to be bountiful beyond
precedent.
80. Last Friday morning a little after
ten o'clock the cry of fire ran through our
streets, and it was soon known that the
iWoolen Factory-owned by the Middle
bury Manufacturing Company and occu-
pied by Davenport & Clay-was the un-
fortunate building, The two main card
and weave rooms are 40 by 60 feet one
above the other. The fire was quickly com-
municated from one to the other, and the
upper surface of each, which is Of wood,
was Immediately enveloped with flame.
The case seemed hopeless, bpt in less than
ten minutes from the alarm, the engine
was playing upon the fire and after a
struggle Of about an hour it was subdued.
Never did engine or fire company do
better service. Two powerful streams
were thrown continuously until the battle
was won, and the result gives entire rom
fdence that the Washington Engine and
Company are too much for any fire, that
can be reached.
The earnestness with which every citizen
engaged in the conflict was interesting to
behold One ought almost to consider a
fire a blessing which would bring such
active demonstrations Of sympathy. Even
the ladies, in scores, were engaged in fold
ins cloth and otherwise aiding to secure
property which had been removed from
the building. We observed, at that time
'o We ha'c peIOre vi llhc OccaSlOnS, tnat
the Students are the most efficient auxil-
iaries to the fire department. They seem
to combine wonderful activity with cool
discretion and reckless daring, which is
seldom seen, except in those who have
had much experience with fires.
The damage was principally on Ma
chinery and stock, in various stages of
manufacture. We judge it will not ex-
coed $4,000. There was 10 insurance on
the building and machinery. The stock
WIS insured.
1.-The Addison County Association
meets in this place to day. The Sermon
in the evening, will be preached by the
Rey.-Mr Baker, of Cornwall.
THE CITIZENS N Dr. LABAREE.-Tbe
following correspondence has taken place
between a full representation of the PEG.
pie of Middlehury, including more thar
sixty citizens of all professions, and Rev
President Labaree, on his welcome return
TO his place of residence and public ser.
vice for twenty years past. We have moi
room for the names of signers. The ar
%rangement of the meeting will be duly
announced, and the result express the sin
certify of the compliment.
MIDDLEBURY, April 22d 1859.
Rev. President Labaree:
The undersigned in behalf of your fel
low citizens and friends generally of Mid
dlebury and vicinity, desire some publ,
opportunity to testify their cordial ~intercs
in your safe return TO the circles of So
ciety here. and to the high responsibiltie
of your official position. 1t would civ,
us pleasure to hear from you, by such al
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-04-27

mIDDLEBuRY, April 70, lc)J.
Messrs, Calvin Hill, G. D. Earl, V. v.
Clay, j. Davenport, &C., &c.
Gentlemen A communication has been
placed in my hands, signed by yourselves
and many other citizens of Middlcbury,
expressing a desire to have some oppor-
tunity to testify their interest in my safe
return, and to hear somc account of my
observations abroad, &c.
For these words of kindness and of
cordial interest in my welfare, you will
please accept, gentlemen, my sincere
thanks. However u~npreparcd for the in
terview proposed, it is not in my heart to
decline your invitation. At such time
and place, next week, as you think best, l
will, Providence permitting, meet my fell
low citizens, and address them on the SUBJ
ject Of my recent travels.
B. LADAREE.
MAY D~AY.--Partics and individuals
should lay out their plans for tree-planting
scasonably. Trees should be selected.
the means of protecting them provided,
and then let what is done conform to some
design. Whether public or private, a
plan matured brings the growth of future
years all after it, and every year adds
to our enjoyment in realizing our thought.
The wild Towering tree will add another
grace, the evergreen a brighter vigor, but
if set with an object, they but reflect the
feeling that planted them, and produce
their best reward in the sympathy of other
hearts.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-04-27
Pennsylvania.

A most emphatic indication of the signs
of the times was the late Democratic Con-
v%ention in Harrisburgh, Pa. The office.
holders had had their Convention, called
to endorse the administration, and, of
course, did the work they were require ed
to do. Whercupon the people conceived
that they had a duty to perform "A
democratic phenomenon-thcy called a
convention whereat they emphatically de-
nouncel the administration and endorsed
popular sovereignty. Opinions were freely
and emphatically expressed to the effect
that forbearance to the South had ceased
to be q virtue, and that the democrats had a
duty to perform to Observation-Disclosures
phenomenon. A few more such conven-
tons and Northern democracy will vanish
into thin air.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-04-27

arrangement as would suit your convcn.
fence, some account of your observations
abroad, but especially to testify to you the
high respect of this COMMUNICATIONS ap.
probation Of your official administration .
so faithfully sustained, and the interest of
your ~neiehbors and friends in whatever
concern your health and happiness
[Signcd by sixty citizens 0! Middlcbury
and vicinity.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-04-27

Of the great interests involved in the SUBJ
iect of education and there is not a bet
ter point to begin at than at this matter
OF School Books.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-04

SENT TO THE HOUSE OF REFuGE,-In the San
Francisco police court, recently, Mr.. Bland
ing, one of the Board of Managers OF the
Industrial School. presented communiea-
tion from the President of the Board OF Su-
pervisors asking for the arrest of Josephine
F. Jacquet, and her committal to the Indus
trial School The Herald says
Mr.. Blanding remarked that it was not the
wish that the girl should be charged with
crime of any character, or that her name
should be coupled with iniamy but he de-
sired to have her examined and II 1t was
shown that she was under eighteen years ot
age and was living ds>olute life, to be sent
at once to the House of Refuge. The charge
of misdemeanor against her on the police
books he thought iml roper, and should at
once be dismissed, and a new charge, that OF
living an idle and dissolute life preferred.
Mr.. b. thought that in similar cases girls
should be arrested and sent to the Industrial
Sch ool without their names being entered on
the criminal calendar He hoped the Judge
would seriously consider the matter, as it
was Of much Importance, and at once settle
the practice to be hereafter pursued in such
eases
The Police Judge then directed n warrant
to he issued against her on the new charge,
and gave directions for her re-arrest
STILL CONTINUES HIS ANNoYANcEs.-Under
this heading, the Sacramento Bee of Monday
says:
Sam WiHgenstein still continues to annoy
Caroline Williams about her protegc, and an.
nounces his determination to have the girl
at any risk He and one or two friends have
been lurking around the house since Satur-
day night, and Caroline is in the greatest dis
tress at the prospect of Alice being stolen
again.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-04

LATER FROM THE SANDWICH IsLANDs.-News
has been received from Honolulu to the l4th
of April The Levi Starbuck, lying at Le-
harra, had her mast shivered by stroke of
lightning on the 5th inst. The eruption of
the volcano still continues. The streams on
the plain are cooled over, but at night the
red liquid flow can be seen below the crater
as glowing as ever The American whale
ship South Seaman" has been wrecked, and
become total loss The King had proposed
some important alterations in the constitu-
tion.