davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-24
THE MERCANTILE AGENCY


!. D. PRATT & co,
CORNER OF BALTIMORE AND ;. CHARLES s7prFrs
The propretors respectfully invite such Merchants - are
not already subscribers the Agency and who selI o"
credit to call and examine our system and test the
" information From long experience and the salts
cities East and West,who have for wears beer s
can assure all who will CALL whether thew sell good to
the cities or country towns ample satisfaction as n he %
by Of our information, and the great benefit 10 he
1 -.sst-S5. ny 1lose WHO subsCrlee mh6-tf
! A PERLE CHAMPAGNE.
pure and Of rich fruy TASTE unsurpassed in ouality by
any VINE IN the american market. =
RUB BIS Cabinet NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. attention Of
is invited to its qualities and superiority
guaranteed to be the natural product of the grape
PARTICULAR NoTICE-The undersigned being aware that
competitors spreading the report that the Wine
imported under the OF Rubs is arcaIy colored do
hereby bid the OF TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS known
chemist who could in any public experiment., afford the
scientific proof that the deep color OF the Rnbs due
thing else cut the Prre juice OF the grape.
j. GoERG a Co.,
Chalons-su Marine, France
For sale wholesale by
CHARLES H. MYERS BRO,
Rail-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-24
ENrnnnrE
HENRY ". JENKINS

II ENRY ". JENKINS,
IL PRACTICAL CABINET MAkEg,
No, I6 LIGHT ST,
Bas hand large stock of, constantly mann srt
tcrials and workmanship
HAIR and SPRING MATTRESSES, SPRING FINDER
BEDS BOOSTERS and PILLOWS of Hairor Feathers IRON
ahDSIEAD8, suitable for Hotels, servants, &c. iakd
@ NEW FURNITURE
EM WAREROOMS
Inc undersgnedwoud call the attention OF his friends
and the public TO his Warer~ oms, and his lsree
and varied assortment of uTniIure stock being ALI!
NEW, and Of the best Workmanship, with very moderate
prices, lac hopes continuance Of the patronage he
30 long enjoyed at the Oh GSaad.
THOs. McGTANNAN
49, . 70. anl W st Baltimore street.
81 FIENlTURE BOUGHT, SOLD, EXCHANGED and
REMOVED WITH CARE. mh23U
a w. GREENWOOD & CO.'S
FSa CHAIR AND FURNITURE WAREROOMS,
XXI Nos. % 100 BALTIMORE STRPrT, BALTIMORE
MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS.
Constantly on hand and direct from Factory great
Eafit o. Ctiai No manufactured of Maple Oak.
and Mahogany Cane-Seat and Buck Rash and Va EgT
Chairs, painted implanted, knocSlnvn or Fr,y IN
bundles or boxes for shipping. ''' ''' D"
Once Chairs, Cane and Wood. Settees, Cane seat
seat, Boston Rockers
2ShiiH SAIS, Zane Sctf an0 Spanish Chairs and Suits
bbAch ,,.. Cottage Sets and Chamber
Library ChaIIS Zane seat and Furniture
Back, bureaus,
'ane-ssat ana Toilet Tables and Washssnds
Lounges, Care-scat and Back -'' &C.
We cord ally invite former pairsns and all others in
the trade, to give a call. " '-
~ gEEEEEGE-Robinson, Lord & Co, Duer, Norris L
v. GREENWOOD & co,
ap22tf S'' '-''i Low DS'''inoF Rai ftlr,l2
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-24

NAVIGATION WAREHOUSE.
L CORNER
SPEARS WHARF AND PRATT STREET,
Baltimore, Nd.
The most reliable Naut cal Instrument Makers city
and where the best rtu ent Of every cle in the
teal line can he found ard positively tie only establish
ment in Baltimore where NAUTICAL INSTRU MENTS can
be made and repaired in proper manner.
ChronometeTs for sale or hire
JAMES T. KEMP Il co,
s3-i Successors to Iiagg-r i Brother.
G. THERMOMETERS,
" CHARTS,
BOOKS,
NAUTICAL AND SURVEYING INSTRUMENTS,
and
GLOBES
~ THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF THE AROVE
GOODS IN BALTIMORE.
PETER WALTRER
~ u %ratt street.
Formerly with and SOLE AGENT FUi: f. + O. "
BLUNT, NeG York. fa22.tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-24
ls;..s...sITE-=-.A BALTIMORE AND sUsoUEHAN

r. ..SIt.--..s, BALTIMORE AND SUSQUEHAN
1885, Ma STEAM COMPANY
P2IS 7 HAykE RE &RACE, and TIDE WATER CANAL
, The steamer "fORISMUUTH,n Capt Phillips, leaves
Lower end Of " EST FALLS AVENi + Every
GCNbAH, y EiNESHAF ag6 FRIDAY EVENING at
3 3 ,9cloGk Returning leaves PORT DEPOSIT EVERY
PU n sad ii y E$RAf H. agd SATURDAY O'Clock
The steamboat LANCASTER" Cant J. " Tomnsgp
ieaygS same place EVERY TUESDAY, THURSDAY ana
"A i ~ ENlNG at O'Clock Returning leaves
F E9E pEP Pos Ky ERT BOMBAY, WEDNESDAY and
r hlDal ~ EMlNG, al o'clock and EAVRE De GRACE
Passage, bertls included, 80 cents
Freight received daily until o'clnrk carriad y, Izz
rates and carefully attended To- ny '''-" "' NV
- Duplicate receipts for freight will he rpauirej
Inc agent at Havre de Grace will attend TO
ercandise consigned him for any point on the Pannsy
Philadelphia or elsewhere " '''''1'
The steamboat ''jUhIhTA," Capt Fred TumIinson can
be chartered at any time. "
JOS. las. TAYLOR, Agent. Baltimore.
X AhEX. TAYLOR, Agent, Havre de Grace
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-24
IL FOR THE EASTERN

al - FOR THE EASTERN
ss93ssz@as<ssSss AND WESTERN SHORE.
Illc new, swift and commodous Steamer KENT, Captain
Joan H. lrwan Leaves herwhari Light street. foot OF
Stitldt ~ i2r CiipPI NIX RlV ER EVERY WEDNESDAY
and SATURiiAI MORNING, at o'clock, touching a t
fora Point Castle Haven Sherman's Pier
Hnshletts Wharf, Cabin Creek. Medords Wharf Proyi
Gehce' Eastern, wa Dover Bridget Kngstown Gilpn's
y INT Potters Landing and Denton, RETURNING Iravps
Denton EVERY THURSDAY AND MONDAY MORNiNG
ato 0Cks tonclunE ~ the above NAMED Landings
nj leaves caves for ANNAPOlIS ami WESl RIVER EVERY
IIESI,Al ana FRIDAY MORNING. Returning same
be prepaid '9 ~ i'''E'i1 must
aIp5T
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-24
3atL A0gDs
ksgs - sss.E5Sj5ESSsssss1 PHILADELPHIA,
SsIns W., sS-lH~sssfs " LN NGTON AN D
kAL.Il MOP :, a Il RAA

La Ei5s5ssE9Ssy WESTERN
pnz1% <-Az-NHh2 MARYLAND RAILROAD
OPEt O FINKSBURG STATION
Trains leave Calvert Station $50 A VI. and P NJ Re
turning leave FinkshUrg station, Is and 1880 a NJ
Stages for Hampstead Manchester, Wes.Tn2. fancy
town and Emmsburg onth carnival d the BOA. 81. train.
Also for Westminster from the 4 7. NJ. train.
81 IRWIN /. TAYLOR
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-24
E.sIrA OLD DOMINION STEAMBOAT

COMPANY.
For FREnERICKSBURG VIRGINIA, AND LAND
INES ON THE RAPPAHANNDCK RIVER
Inc steamer VIRGINIA, Captain n. Fairbank, leaves
BaltImore from her BERTH Needams Light stree
wharf EVERY FRIDAY AFTERNOON. at 1 o'clock ana
Tgft9rHWing leaves Frederick barg EV cry ESDA y
tot..NlNT at O'Clock, or Immediately after the arrival Of
me tram OF cars from Richmond and Washington. stopping
at an tie regular Landings the Rappahanncck river
gong and returning to land and receive freight and ras
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-24

IS new and was built by merchants Of Frege
rchSp arg and Baltimore, interested in the trade and y
etCahts ana farmers residing in tie counties bordering
On q5 appahannock for the express purpose of keeping
nSt class steamer on the route During the winter the for
ward dtCk has been enclosed thus auiipH complete IRA
teton ier Horses and other live stock Carriages Of
sizes can pc taken On board and carried under deck without
taxing oil the wheels Her Stateroom berth acComm-
ltGhH re large and commod0us, and her capacity rnr
freight extensive As passenger and freight b. at size
no superior on The waters Of the Chesapeake.
Through freight received in Baltimore and CHARGES maid
ny X. >. CAPRON Il co, BOwly's wharf.
- elSh received on board Of the steamer Eedresdays
anu hurSdays, ana on Fridays up to O'clock T. NJ.
For further information and Blank Receipt cF for
ny the Company, apply on board, OF to
r. J. CAPRON & co. Age. :.
- ,r ,,-,, . No. 81 Eiowiy's wharf Baltimore.
= oIlA TER, PTesid-nt FrederCkShurr, Va mh22t
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-24

PREFIX W. RoDEwALD. SiML W sINp4LL
pODEWALD Il SINDALL,
az COMMISSION MERCHA ANTS AND
WHOLESALE DEALERS
INDIGO, SPICES, SAL SODA. SODA ASH, &c
- CHEAPSIDE. BALTIMORE.
REFERENCES
MessrS Gunther RGdpwald Baltimore Mcssrs E. Pratt
Brother, do mcssrS Turnhull. Slafe K Co do: Nssrs
j Parkhurst, Jr, X Co, do Johns Hopkins Esq Prsst
herchalts Bank aul #
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-24

I w No. q GERMAN STKEET, BAIT =,
MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS
! OF IA IA AND DOAESTIC CIGARS,
And Deslers in Foreign and Domestic Leaf Tobacco beg
leave call the attention If the trade their well selected
stock of the latest STYLES and brands of Cigars comprising
in part Peabody, Garibald La Condesa Great Eastern,
ca anas Plantation, Principe etc. also to their fine
| Seed leaf tha
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-24
StSarrrh0ats.

FOR PETERSBURG Cyia CITY
POINT, VA.)-The steamer "BELVI-
DhE IS NV RECEIVING and will leave Light stree
wharf, 1! ESDAf AFTERNOON, Sept 25h, at O'Clock
For freight or passage, apply to "
:. j. BRANDT, Jr, Agent,
IfgIt etra
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-24
SMrpra.

.sSs,k FOR LIVERPOOL.
- The Al clipper ship ''WAR HAWKE Cant Sim
mons having heefourhs cargo engaged and going
on ooad VII nave quick despatch. For bulk of 5000
[es anu freight or passage, apply to the Captain on
JOHN HENDERSON & CO.
and
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-01-12
Richmond, Wayne County, indiana,

sum spent in discovering a dishonest mans
true character is generally considered a good
investment. The plan is simply this: After
plainly telling the contending party what, in
my opinion, would be fair aud right. | saw
there shall be no trouble about the matter:
shall now leave i. all to thee. settle it in thy
own way. l had rather lose a few dollars than
go to law, or contend further. 1t will seldom
happen that person thus thrown entirely on
his own honor, will fail to make concessions.
If, on the contrary, he is threatened with an
appeal TO law, he at once rebels. and resolves
not 10 yield another cent. This is human
nature, and We must take it into the account
R. T. R.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-01-12
The FRlENDs-The Miami Visitor saws

The FRrENDs.-The Miami Visitor saws =:
E1- n work recently published in Eng
land on The Society of Friends, an Inquiry
into the Causes of its Weakness as a
Church." by Joseph John Fox, states that
the g majority of the banking firms of the
metropolis. have descended from the mem
bers OF the Society of Friends" and hence
concludes that 1.-the jealous pursuit of
wealth" is one cause OF decline
The number Of the Society in England
and Wales is said to be sixteen thousand,
and that new admissions during the present
century have averaged forty eight year;
"yet" says Mr.. Fox, the total steadily di-
the yearly secessions reaching
probably. an average of sixty, women fall
ing more than men. He then proceeds to
give reasons for this state of things, first,
An account of the peculiar language of the
society; second, by its abstaining from pros
elytism; third, by its mystic doctrine and
singular ministry. together with its defec
tive discipline and its risors with respect to
aud lastly. by its eocentricity of
costume, which he SAYS. Was never conlem-
We presume from the name OF the author.
that he is himself member of the Society OF
Friends; but whether hs gives the true rea-
son for the decline of the membership Is
more than we know. We give the iactsas a
part of the history of the times. We are un-
able to say whether the Friends are increas-
ing or decreasing in the United States.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-01-12

! Two kinds Of witnesses are often sncoun-
t'ered IN courts of iustice-the m willing
witness, and the too.willing witness. Here
Is one who doesn't seem 70 come under either
tcs'sgory The prosecuting attorney thus
addresses him:
"Mr. Parks. state If you please, whether
sne defendant. to your knowledge. has ever
followed any profession"
HE has been q professor ever since have
known him.
'Ah! professor Of ,eaasl''
professor Of religion"
on don't understand me, Mr. Parks
What does he dof"
Well. generally what he pleases.
: dant follows
.'Gentlsmen of the jury. the defendant
+, follows the crowd when they go to drink"
Mr. Parks. this kind of prevaricstion will
not do here. Now state. sir, how ,he de-
fendant supports himself'
! saw HIM last night supporting himself
against lamp post"
May IT please your honor this witness
, shows an evident disposition to trihe with
this honorable court"
he Court-"Parks. state. if you know
; anything about it. what the defendant oc-
cupation Is. The court. let me say, has no
idea that you mean TO be disingenuous.'
g Occupation, did you say, sir?''
"Oncapation." answered the Judge.
es, echoed the counsel. What was
his oeeapation?''
III am not mistaken he occupies a gar
ret somewhere in town."
"Thst's all. Mr.. Parks. understand YOU
to say that the defendant is professor of
rsigion?'
"He is''
Does his practice correspond with his
profession9"
Il never heard ofany correspondence, or
letters Of any kind
You said something about his propensity
tor drinking. Does he drink hard!
No s.rl | think he drinks as easy as
any man l ever saw
'one more question, Mr.. Parks; you have
known this defendant long time. What
are his habits; loose or otherwise"
The one he has got on ao,o, think, is
rather tight under the arms; it is certainly
too short wasted for the fashion,
II on can take your seat, Mr.. Parks
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-01-12

A ROMANTIC NIGGER-Some weeks since
burly negro. named Jeffries. was intrusted
with wagon and two horses and Sl5 in
consiaerap1y uIlapidateu cnsracter, MISS
jenkins was emerging from Jail. where she
had been con time he was hailed by Jenk-
ins, and stopped his horses. Jefries listen
ed to the story of her wrongs. and they
agreed to get out Of the way" in old Dan
Tucker fashion. In she jumped, and off
they started. and to Indiana they travelled.
A hunt was instituted. and the other day,a dis
covery made The Cleveland officer found
Jeffries and his jenkins in singularly con-
s,ructed hut. in a dense forest, some seven
m les from Terre Haue. Jeffries undertook
10 seize his rifle and shoot him. Marshall
Cooks of Terro Haute kindly aided officer
McIlrath in finding this unscrupulous and
sanguinary African, who will no doubt go to
Columbus, where he will learn that he can't
abduct twohorse teams and young sylphs
with impunity.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-01-12
Ounker's Testimony" to Bishop
DO:lne.

The late Bishop Doane, like every other
actively good man, had his enemies. and
was a victim of Misrepresentation. There
are people who seize every opportunity to
repeat. either vulsarly or Indignantly, any
slander against clergyman, or church ofil-
cial OF high standing. Such man was one
whom we shall call Mr.. Taylor, and who
was riding in one OF the Philadelphia cars
during the late session of the Episcopal Con-
.enlion in that city. A well known Quaker
gentleman was in the same car with several
ladies under his care; and wien they a!ight-
ed. he assisted them from the platform with
the usual politeuess of well bred man. As
he returned To take his seat. Mr.. Taylor al
dressed him in a loud voice. intending
Joke tor the passengers generally;
..Why, MIR. Maxwell; you show such
ready skill in your attention to the ladies',
that one mis hit suppose you bad taken les
sons OF Bishop Doane!'
Friend Maxwell was not pleased with the
freedom of this remark, nor with the terms
Of acquaintance which it sIgnitied. between
Mr.. Taylor and himself especially as there
were number of Episcopal clersymen in
the ear. who were evidently shocked by its
undisguised. vulgarity. He replied very
promptly, aud With an impressive serious
ness of manner.
.Mr Taylor. had not the pleasure OF
personal acquaintance with Bishop Doane.
bu, have always heard him spoken of as a
man OF excellent heart, OF great loving kind
ness, and chli,t an character towards all men
Ii can say, when my time comes. a
truthiully as | believe he did; II hav'
fought the good fight. have kept the faith
: | have finished my work, it will not trou
9 ble me to think that | may be spoken i'll o
. by some persons after am gone"
: Not breath interrupted Mr.. Maxwell a
{ he said this: but no sooner had he conclude
: ,Lsn a gentleman. evidently a clergyman
sprung forward with tears In his eyes, an
n crashing both of his hands. exclaimed
> thank you. dear sir Bishop Doane WI
my intimate and personal friend. You hsv
: done him JUSTICE thank you thOusar
7 times!" :,
= II is hardly worth while to say that NJ
TAYLOR was crushed into very small loo
ing man By this rebuke. To explain Il
apparent Inconsistency Of his language Wi
j. the usual style Of Friends" it IS neeessa
only TO observe that Mr.. Maxwell, ike q
IA. rest of his sect At the present day, eonforr
r., to the general usage of speech in addressl'
those who belong 10 other denominations.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-01-12
AGRICULTURAL CONVENTION
AND LECTURE AT YALE CoLLEGl

1t isproposed to have what may be termed
a great agricultural "prolracted meeting" at
I ale College during the present Winter, to
last throughout the month of FEBRUARY. The
exercises are to consist of lectures by leading
reliable men, eminent in the departments OF
agriculture, horticulture, stock raising g.
About eighty lectures are provided for
two to four each day,--each lecture to be
followed by conversational exercises, ques-
uons TO the lecturers, and discussions.
Twenty or thirty gentlemen. well known
In agriculture, besides the Professors in Yale
College, are engaged TO take par. in the ex-
ercises lecturers and teachers, while nu-
merous other eminent agriculturallsts and
horticulturalists have expressed their inten-
ton to be present and participate in the dis
cussions.
Among the lecturers are Lewis F. Allen,
Cassius NJ. Clay and Francis Rotch, on cat
lie: Sanford Howard and DIR. Gulliver on
horses; Z. l.. Flint and others on the Dat
~; the Honorable Marshall T. Wilder, DR..
w. Grant, Messrs. p. Barry and r. g.
fruits; Professor Porter on Or
5auic Chemistry; Prot. S. w. johnson on
A AyrIculturai Chemistry; Prof. b. S!lliman.
)r.. on Meteorology; J. Stanton Gould on
irasses and irrigation; Judge French on
Drainage, Joseph Harris on Cereals, Prof.
5rewer on Commercial Plants, (hax, hemp,
obacco, etc j Geo. B. Emerson on Forest
Trees; ID. Comstock on Fish Culture; Dun
ap q. Mitchell Tx Marvel) on Rural Econ
my.
The whole is to be free, except the nomi-
al charge Of say, ten dollars or less to meet
ne necessary expenses of lecturers and 9TH
r incIdentals. The occasion will doubtless
e one OF great interest 10 cultiva;ors gcner-
ly, and call together large atte dance
om AL parts of the country. Inquiries with
terence 10 this project may be addressed
Prot, John A. Porter, New Haven, Conn.
AGRICULTURALI,T.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-01-12

TIE RECEIVER OF LAND OFFICE GAGG-
ED AND RoBBED.-S5O0O taken from the
Safe-About O'Clock in the evening of
the 23d ult., N. b. Boyden, receiver of
public money at Eau Claire, Wisconsin, for
Chippewa land district, was gagged and
bound hand and foot, and the government
safe robbed of S53GO.--He was sitting in
his office at his counter with his back to the
door, making up his account with the gov
ernment, preparatory to leaving for Dubuqe.
in the stage with the government funds.
when q person entered the door turned the
key. and stepped up behind Mr.. Boyden.
and putting out the light with one hand and
placing the other over hts mouth. with
which he prevented him from calling out for
assistance or making any alarm--at the
same time presenting pistol at bis head
and threatening him with instant death ii he
made the least noise. He then proceeded
to bind and gag him, and tied him to large
writing desk in the room. The robber
then took from the safe which happened to
be open the amount of money in gold. as
above stated, and went out the front door.
All this mus. have been done in less than
eight minutes. Mr.. Boydsn lay in this
condition probably ten minutes. meanwhile.
coming very near strangling to death. He
managed after few moments TO get one
foot against the window-sill. thus making a
noise. which with his groans attracted saver
al parties to his Office. where they found him
as stated above. perfectly wet with perspira
ton. Parties were dispatched in all direc
tions, but up to 12 o'clock on Saturday. the
24,h, no traces were had Of the robbers.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-01-12
No. 5.

children to come unto me, and forbid them
nos: Tor OF such 10 the kingdom of heaven"
Therefore. how strikingly beautiful aud
appropriate to the festive season is the Ger
man legend. that the gentle Saviour once
more on each returning Christmas, becoming
ht'ie child. comes to every hearth stone and
places on the shining Christmas tree those
gifts which makes the heart of the German
child SO happy. and adds fresh lustre to his
wondering eyes.-HoME JOURNAL
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-01-12
I l:5SsSS

rs the Ne of Bo,wslls celebrated full size 'oist-
lander pasuersectype Camera, wita "hien DC uA-1o
pic,ur.. in this eity ia lS+T OF which specimens are
nev on exhibition az his rooms clear and uniSied-
From his nns experience ia tae profession ne
t.tnyty assures tho publie hat he understands the
business perfectly and is prepared with tae same
Camera Ia furnish his pstroas With kst class pictures
only.
Washing ami Greea
esS- AL pictures warranted. AMI perfect sa'is'AS
ton Civ before any charge Is made-. -.
Jan .,ls5s. 80
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-01-12

RGF The Austrian government, is adopt
ing a rigorous policy towards Hungary One
hundred and eighty Protestant noblemen and
gentlemen have been imprisoned for taking
part in meetings which protested against the
Imperial Patent in December.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-01-12

RAILWAY MArrERs--At the election for
director of the Indiana Central Railway.
held in this city last week. Samuel Hannah.
Charles Parry. Williams, Petty. John L.
White. w. s. r. Morton. John S. Newman
and David Commons. were chosen. and the
Board was organized by the election OF the
following oficers:-John 8. Newman. Pres
ident: Charles Parry, Vice. President; Sam
uel Hannah. Secretary and Treasurer.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-01-12

TThe Alabama House has passed bill
preventing the manunission Of slaves by
will The bill provides that hereafter every
manumissioa of any slave or slaves By last
will and testament shall be void and Of No
effect Tho bill passed By vote OF yeas
46' Maya l9.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-01-12

are degraded. This Is what an Irish stone
cutter learned while cutting stone 10 South
Carolina We hope The lesson of his expe-
rience may reach the ears of his counirymsu,