davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-14
AUCTION SALES
THIS DAY.
NrALUABLE FARM OF S22 ACRFs, MAR

To lHF RRGOK on AK Roam ,IyEs MT "a Ros1R ~
r,tp ctry + rfS9moSn yoe saIr ar ar-CI:nN -. "
49,. I, a., rSr.-I D ~. - - s,sn,.,. ~.
~. - ~. s1,,n =. = Al, III :, a1h'I. san a.,h
@ Ttsn,v n, I,,h 80 80, Ia - a. 800 ~
on ~. s' " nssSs 49, ~ e SIos, ~, me
IsIr on Nnen p Lsvsi eonan-
ng cy tesn sfvy oz eer et she' aoou " sers' are IN
gea, proved "a h. pest lev years y The &c Te and
N Pawn ~ q rsMsse,,o ard RI "a T,,rsr sYa . .I.
seven miles ~ Of M rod al nIhp one m. Of he sroos
Plank Read ihe Tract viii be sold 10 es. ar d,drd INTO two
Or Pa.es As n-y &c esi.,Ssd on At re hour Of ,s
crop Of wheat and fi Iosse do as,r me Ih ~ Dec NOR
next OF The land AN he aeon AZ car ese
TlRys cash balance az ard wear, Tor be,I,
bearing lssF,,' aysse Lsi esiy secured By lrsI Dc
to those Who may call on him VS. ~ "
ivo1-r'd GoDDIN L APPERsor, Aue.s
- 1900. :. = : -
v SS .oID ssTHRss TRASklfs AID sEIcr SikS,yss
a. .e soa epSn ,ee Pen Oh ios.eay The
v,ts sstssncr sna,3' an oSh b,ss,n R,,n.n - "a pr
4, = T. nov In he oesur anew m Mr. Bridesa,S ~ @
sTs a ts rosS n rb nc % tstan
oos ma oosi hon.s ev v.,sr ca. hs,bins ,oors a. III
In good repair.
for no,,S no, San we 5S, T. - ha
OF trust ' - ~ ~ 800 ~ " " $3.50
an IO-tds JAHEs NJ TAYto7 SON Auc,,.
( JhiS1SG "a snRfs az nk.b ~ fassfsPrI.rSo an
TIE GOODS BRIDGE ROAD III MILES FROM pIChs0sb a.
Conmiso,crs ~ 10. crSn Co,,t ~ ,hs T,v !, pyhrs a.
poi ted on decree entered on be 2sh Jnls fs In s go. ~
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-14
RICHMOND COLLEGES.

THE session vii bsgu the lat day Of October and close
Il The ist day Of July following:
FACULTY.
RrLANn q. ID President and Prof OF Moral Science,
L rUaSES. A. NJ, Prof Of Mathematics and Astronomy,
q. DAHNzY, A NJ, Prof OF the Latin LanguAxe,
W. ?. loCuttS, A NJ. Piof Of the creek Language,
" STANCE B. Prof Of Natural Philosophy and Chemistry,
W. \ CHAsE A NJ Prot ofMcdern Langusgra
Q. 3 YkhnRoCGH, A n, Tutor.
Fr catalogues ether Information address the President
Richmond iy2S-utios
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-14

IA hARLs County, the z1th day of May is55.
kdWArd Anthony snd Florence Msoney merchants and
EIarners AZ Anthony Mahonry Phlp DateE, Danitl Miller
and George srange merchants and partn Dster Miller
20 John d. Wolfe and Jacob Bishop merchants and partners
as Wolfe fi,op Jno. loRery ard Arch Lowery ershtrs
and partners Is A. LoSy, JAMES Trip John nip,
merchants and partners J. ~ Trip Henry Pr.u On
yer Woodiord Co, Aues Leland and VIM n Meien
charts and partners Leland Mten, Long Address, Cbas
Myeh aud EwArd MorIis late merchants and partns
Wyeth Morris, PLAINTIFFS
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-14
Done oR mn JAnKs nINER an KA-

NTESDANI -. CH EGARY & D'HERVILLH,bsg
W 20 announce % their snds and ne public Inst their ard
ins Day school, iorvcu7e lad W reopen &c Nos 81 and
lo9 fpruce street PHILADELPHIA, Sepiemb 18th ls60 Au1
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-14
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
BY JAMRs N. TAYLOR a soN, Aur.'r.
q OMMIssioNRR,s sALEoPRRAL rsrArl

Il N 81. ~ = 20 u OF NHLE tSIATBs
oS 2ofH sfkkkr, UNION hILLn pursuance Of a decree
~ heneo COUNTY Court in The OF Jones Jones' pro-
on ne Ih dy OF August 1890 the undersigned spe
eA Comms ioner viii SELL public auction upon the premises
Ga MONDAY the 2oh day Of August u fair the fair
atyJ commanding at ~ O'clock NJ, lot Of Ground with
orJ Brick Tenement thereoD lying on te west side 9Th
;as. north Of street The Let feet and runs back
lY2 feet 10 ALLEY 90 feet Wide.
IkRNs One fourth cash the balance and 10 months for
negotiable noen With Interest added satisfactorily endorsed and
lille Retained until the further order Of Court
JANIS NJ. TAYLOR Cos, Auetfs. au i0@td.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-02-08
Mr.
FBA tB{s,lE||N'Al;BFA|ElgE. ! [ 2 { ] ] : , { !
 ' IsIa I rs \ 5fL AIBaHs3s5dB.
sTEADY ANDuRFApYY '

Steady, when ,TottSae's .dSqfk 2 shadows Sur llo ,roundus; sn sa NiN y'npns5 3ascia Cain, when lhs winds yfsadssr.itysSi sSiSv; Braie when the worlds hollow voice would
 a ,confonnd us; 'oss''' ', s', {, 'ss''s'1 'tsss,6Jlh though its wiid wSsyesso esso tdmuitdous
 pstA ....SaT6fsy 1n' sietaDnH3 z lsaa sleAae eAaeIRIs Is Issansss iSs ssaifs sna s6nmSosion Hope as our anchor to stem the rude sea, Fierce though the pillows and wfathfdf the sh AiiN ,c ,i ssasy3 ssy3I AAF7tFsE Vys@@fHs q at
 fstssaiy and ready our H%aa siR' slslt'bs.ss Rss y when i.iSstst sos. aSSAa yrps.sg us, f fBhhhtiessin eonffitt t1 do and lodsfe
 Ready to. echo. tIfel lvoic ces wi,ich sblesy ws ED When shielding the oif,prfiyI of want and E1sa despAiryIsu 70 ai ssGaoGanI
 RsSlyLto t almi itHsi ilowswaillns orsorsSw, u ssfo battIe with wrohg tfIfthea aeaiefayAee; sH5jiug and tr,istisig ito win the Ibrightsmor- V saa rowLL7 bGn s92Ag sAt aH1iasIss z s.sAly .ai.at. eady our maxim shaft be- F bnt11oiFeq Sysd .noifna9aHO e3aic sStcAly, ,owhile dark streams around us are
 flowing, b0n, ,aoal5 sa1sa xaoa xsR.eAdg-Alns resksbsud the ,qpiskaaEds to 4 as shunssihloa ssl; sel ,susu stls sa Firper inafAitb andl full eartedness growing
 aTillthcconflicti oyer--the victory won tGlimpses of ffsunshine steal sroand theqdark lI.s ltivey1 JH) T Y nwoaa Vi Ssarlis shtsan,b moonlightitlaneitbe sea; Hail to the symhalv-both now and forever ixS e sa V saMi ready nafr ffa x in ashait bssG
Des Arc citizen., 1860-02-08
NS.A.S,g FEEBRUARIY1 MS SaSS8. .s1S6O.
BIBLE REVISION, &c.

2 1E9illr74 lns IisQpU T T7rzs1 sN l5l9 : lE3
 DEs ARc, Ark, Jan. 26, 1869. Rrv.g J. W. MooRE s'''"s''ao s''l fs'o'l 'vib DEAR SIR.--The ssRevision of the Bible as sadvocatediby the Bible Union, having late been discussed before our citizens--the unde signed feeling that it is a, subject of great il portance, and being desirous of having | subject fairly brough ghtbefore the coihmudity- wonid request youto give yoarviewsgoa atl question through the press. ssY Ypuss, &c,,
 ,aG. ". GLENN,,,,g , cHAs. s. .PITaIAN,
 ANDREW STEWART, GEORGE M'LAREN, J.9 Ea GATEwoop, 70 iAA.s S. ERWIN, Anl 1
 nj favssgad paP. BTAcK.5y ssa;4.,s {
Des Arc citizen., 1860-02-08
Touching Glasses in Drinking.

'ia Awritef in the Historical Magazine for N November, thus attempts to 2 explain the origino of the habit of touching gla sses in drinking :lSln esllo siati' sp sa qs91 d
 One branch of my ancestry'was Scotch, and devoted adhe4ents to Charles fStnhrt. 1While a boy, myfather possessed a9heasy cut and ,thsusl- basket hiled sword ,,which one of the, Richardson family, my, falher's maternal ancestor, had used at CulIodeni From him this tradition, descended 10 the family as toaouchihg glasses in drinking,
 When, after the failure of the expedi- ton, of the so-called lpretendeL Prince Charles, in l7l5, that Prince, crossed to. France, his supporters were beset with spies on every hand; and il freque entfy happened that theywere placed lini siida-l tionslwheredhey could nol with safety re- fuse to respond to the common gtoastT-, ",The health to the King It was un- derstood between the iaithful,s that when the *s King "H'was drunk, iitsswas st thei king o'ertbe water, 'aand tolexpress thiss symbolieany, one glass was lenb passed oyer another, This, in tne, was modl-
 fled to, the silent touching of the glasses. h the lower partof South Chfolina and in Virginia, generally settled with cava- hers, the habit has prevailed and spread wherever their descendants have gone in the South, and West. It is the habit oi, men today, in drinking, to touch glasses invariablyL Ishave never known the custom explained by any one1else. q You may relysupon this being it's true exposi- finn a N.l
Des Arc citizen., 1860-02-08
aiups4 a ID EogbnA Ri@ ai waa Male ..Aca d 6 my.

lHNH HE fourth sessionof this school will open
 J on Monday. the 10th inst, under the charge and dffection'of B. ID P9ray, who hopes by strict attentionsto merit the patron country. 5 Every attention wilIbe mi I paid to ors der, and especially to the intellectual and moral culture of his, pupils. All scholars considered regular from time of entrance, and no deduction fora withdrawal or absence, or sickness of shorter duration than one week. ' TERMS PER SESSION OF FIVE MoNTHs,l OR
 sao si All TWENTY wEEKs.,as,f,afy Ii
 Orthography and Reading ...... ...... $10 % 'Fhe same with Writing, Geography, ! sg .Ysg Grammar and Arithmet 12 00 The same with Ana lysis, Philosophy, z! ti Physiology Algebra Geometry, &c,14 % Latin and, Greek,.ss.. ..4..s..s.....,., Il %
 ian11-tf. 70
Des Arc citizen., 1860-02-08
Lecture on Love.


 AaATr Hinkley delivered lecture in Washington City recently. on that mos. fruitful of subjects, "eLove," of which the fntettigencsr says. slgosg alstllsa
 d! Itwas an orderly, ,sysiematic. and right tboughted scomposuons presenting ,ins a brief but comprehensive and graphic man ner the leading points in this ever inler- esling and most fruitfuls subject. The customs ofsancient and. modern nations with respectto marriage were sufiIclenlly described i, and many excellent h,ntss to existing and intending couples inter- spersed. Wholesome but faithfct slrict- ures on the motives which too often oper- ate in bringing persons togetherswAom neither true sympathy nor moral and in- .ellectual afiniles unite, formed proml- nent feature in the address; and the too common conversion in our day of love in- 10 lucfe, Cupid into eupidity fidelity to frivolity and constancy into con.rarle,y, were sharply dwelt upopa Mra Hlnkley (the Iecturer) alluded in fit terms 10 the introduction into our country, esPeeiaily he Northwestern States, of French ideas of the nature and object Of marriage = ideas which pave the way diaeres 777 which he described as thing mosidetesi- able in itself, contradictory al once to the Divine Word and destructive of the best interests of individuals and general socle. ty. He deal, with mostunsparing severl- " on Napeleon's divorce of Josephine. He gave a passing lash or two, n good humored way. to coquettes o both sexes to female extravagance, which he said terrified many warm hearted and attec- tionate man into confirmed celibacy; and soule other less prominent errors and folbles. s ssoal .a .saaa .ol aiasa.ss
 --When you receive kindness, remem Der it; when you bcstow oae, forget it.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-02-08
--rTr--T - w ELCOME .HQM Er,

H -5e .IY GEORGE r, MORRIS. 4 Ny Mary comes Tit isS the hour sias uge shs promised to beriiere'; gaf1uias vaI'aught'by loves' strange mysterious powel | agl owthat she is aeaF.sd sd q uuii
 I hear the melody she sings .s,4ngg V
 Beneath ourhappy dome, |aaAna Aew the woesllsaf chserayisbmsT
 With Masy's welcome home. inAly lyaMaty'svoicea--ishemqitthraF Inrapturs on1the gsle,a yeaasosnsu [.u As sheec cqmes gliding down, the bill sEv,
 To meet me in the vale, <, .rr qfa aii tha w6rld, .en land Or Sea " sa' p' aoWhere'ersI chance to o'rosin, slsb aIlNogmiisic isisolswset tonnso1H is hisd
 AS Mary's welcome home. rxan
Des Arc citizen., 1860-02-08

st 5gr. Il 4 F. A correspondent of lhe Uiiica z Hs}aH thus describes the river Jordan. saos'i es F'9 A line of green, low. forest trees be-. | trayed 1.-the course of the isacfsd faiyer
 throughothe, plainaoeSos dpcpis hisachan-
 pel, and so thick iss the, forest lbsts skirts it's banks, that 1 rode within twenty yards of 1t before caught the first gteari of its waters e"I was agreeably odisapp81ntehs
 Ihad heard the Jordan described as an
 insipid, ,tnuddy streamss Whether ttiwas
 the contact with lheg gdesolalion, around . or my fancy that made it's green banks SO
 beautiful, I know hot, built dia hot seen atethe moment of its revelation 10 ? my
 longing tatlleo perfection ofo uaimaand
 lone inessa It is bardly,ns vida as the Mohawk at Utica, but far more rapid and
 impassioned in its flow, Indeed of all
 the rivers 1 have ever seen, the Jotdan has the fiefcest 7c0rrent. It's watefiis by
 no means clear, butait as little sdnseryas the name elof lnaddy,saAt the placs lAxhere
 l first saw ils tradition assigns. the bap-
 tism of. our Saviour, and also 9he jmjraci,- lotis crossing Of tie children of Israel on their entrance insothe promised Hand. si | rIdkeaadruel pHgrim 1 bathedlinils wa
 ters and picked a few opebbes from its
 banks as tokens of remembrance of the
 most familiar river in the world Three miles below the spot where Tnow ssnnd. A,henobIe arivera-itseIflihe very Hemblem
 of life--suddenIy throws itself ons the
 putrld bosom of the Dead Sea.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-02-08
Ecdicnl Card.

lnR, ,s.. .CHENIvA from Louisiana. res- ID pectfully notifies the inhabitants of Des Arc and the surrounding coniltry, that he has established himself permanently at this place for the practice of his profession, and as a speciality, those branches ofsit pertaining to women and children's .maladies, < pr. Cheniva has right to hope, after a successful peacticeaof fourteen years in Louis- sapa-and nine years of which was in the city eflNew.O Orleans, ,Ahat lie may also deserve the confidence of generous and enl frightened public, in this State. sNAt. z. i<'ta f'
 N B siHiphilitiss diseases in all their stages approved system. ldags7b
 [ agY- ofice--.at Dr. J. J. Lane's old stand.
 nov9-tf. as7nsmnles sed bs1isgs1 viaeae x
Des Arc citizen., 1860-02-08
ouR JOB PRINTING DEpARrMENT.


 -t WE have supplied ourselves with a good e.ssor trneHts ofss PfinNng Natel b. and are @eady to execute all kinds of Job Printing, on reasonable terms. la ffse ss-9 4pr 'ei We are prepared to print Pamphlets, Cata- !ogues, Posters, large or small, Cards, Ball Tickets, BiIl Heads,, Blanks ,of every descrip- ion, for Clerks, Skerifs, Justices of the Fence. Constables, stc.,e .9& .smTel 1eT
Des Arc citizen., 1860-02-08

nR. JIG GOODWIN, determined to
 A1 gremainapermanently in Des5 Arc, will
 continue ito treat diseases, both Acute and Chronic in accordance with the smostapprov- ed principles of Scientific and Demonstratiye Medicine. 84-2isf ggGy-s Thankful for the liberal patronage he has he retofore enjoyed, respectfully solfeits its~continuance. sao 2& .bs9i8asq T2JT s G Office at DIP. Black &o Co.'S, Drug Store. aprilt-1y .t
Des Arc citizen., 1860-02-08
[ Fathers house, in which were. ma nS


 |" Falber's house, in which were, many mansions" stood before his ,imagnaiion, his calm spirit took it's flight, as We tloub, not, to'thoses mansions a' ssse9elg sN ! Now had the doctrine of the Revision. is.s possessed the mdbes and she son, could they have had any confidence that They were receiving truth or that, if the i scriptures were rightly transIated, they mighcnot have readabout something else |ibobhavegperhaps madesthiso cmua1unica- ton already too long. as shall if my time admits and, your palience does. not tire in subsequent article, show you that our common version is all that i've need deshe.si Very respectfully anduulyed 7 5 b asbi sigaie sa, fJg Wa MOORE. uaRyRALsA, January, 2S, 1860, ,izna
Des Arc citizen., 1860-02-08

aliS -or in double colamns, ,charge eddotble. .theiaboye rates. .FoiJgi1ss3b E4gys 1a astayf4 hgai
 fY- Personal communieati ons charged dou- oie!the patesiof regular advertisements
 T Legal advertisements will be charged, for one square or less, first insertion si, and 50 cents per square for each additional inser- ion. 1s5 A ps-i 4 -t EgrY-, Announcing candidates for State and District offices, $7; County ofices,i$5; Town ship, offices s3, invariably in advance. q0d
 gy Calls on persons to become candidates nre charged at the usual ratess except when peisons making the calls are. subscribers to our paper. Payment, in advance.
 @CT5yp Poli6esi circulars ehorged as adyer- -sisements. ss z1 Y ..EA- ssz~n .A- smesEg :. sain G5yr Advertiser ents not ordered fora sper ci4lel time, will be inserted till forbidden, and charged for accordingly, = ..a sta
 hGy- All advertising to be paid for quarterly,
Des Arc citizen., 1860-02-08
PROFESSIONALaCARDS.

1DR.N E. .aRAGEHNDs shavfuga socatess at dil1s stheA esiderrej of R. B. Tsezeyant,
 (formerly R. B. Aliens plaeeD 2 miles from
 Wattensaw Landing ;,d offers his professional
 ET Particular attention given to deseases 1sof women and childrenl eIah3di3 jan 11y.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-02-08
-lsash r~ ~ hsllogoi s.niI 10 cssgs, s,iTtf Il,,g,CQu.nllmtrfll.al 9lltfll
{, ,..,aTll,.E aTll,.ERMlS--;SS22 SS2 P P, PERT !

! io ino iadi bae ,Gons,np inHoilnH
 o s'asmss sdi bayi2Ys sep5 egad s4sdi
Des Arc citizen., 1860-02-08

| DR. T. SANDERS, late of Memphis | J having settled in the town Of .Des Are, tenders his professional services to the citi-
 zens ofssaid town and vicinity; and, from a long experience in the healing art in the West, hatters himself that he will share their pat
 ranage. ,. Gg. OFFicE on B1ena Vista street.
 Residence on Woedruff street. dec5-tf
Des Arc citizen., 1860-02-08

nR. W. F. WALSH, having located at
 lJ Des4Arc, soffess his sPRoFEssIeNAL SER vfcks't fhe publies Gy-eaIis promptly at tended te.iem we9 q asa inay29, iS58-1yN }f,
Des Arc citizen., 1860-02-08

---When you receive akindness, remem- Der it;fwhen you bestow one, forsst1t.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-02-08

- ,Itol ai iqqississik di5ol oi ssssdl-5sSI 7sdmsaI z ssW saa .T6SI ai sasasss& oi has
Des Arc citizen., 1860-02-08
TTWO1aLI UNF. B. 5V5I.

m m. 3 r1., c m. l year.
 D Square, 8iS2 BOSS 00iSS o0iS10 00IS15 0G ht2 Squares,a , CO., 8 00h0s0 00s F 00I f7 00 3 Squares, sI 800 10 0012 00i 15 00f 25T0C .b-4 Column, 10 00ll % l5 00lj IT 00a 30 0C 2 Column, 12 o0E15 00ll7 u00I 20 00l 40 0o 3-4 Column, I 15 f00s HOO 20 s00t 25 Q0r 50 0C Column, Ff8 % 20 % 25 % 5000 60 0C
Des Arc citizen., 1860-02-08

TAdvertisers by the year will be ires Ietrictedto their legitimate busness. ~
 Eg Adyeftisemehtsd displayed bylargeltype or in double columns, ,charg edIdoaible. .theEabovt
Des Arc citizen., 1860-02-08

aahbo'i-asioA silt 1 .set irA 4sissm atsa
Des Arc citizen., 1860-02-08
Dpuntra tn Mrttls, ] ]

cgz .sslbnssa .e9alW srig s9
Des Arc citizen., 1860-02-08
EDUCATIONAL.

DEs ARC, Feb 1, 1SG0.-tf. ~ ,r
Des Arc citizen., 1860-02-08
' The River Jordan sidl

aRyHALlA,January, 2S, 1860, ,i.nal
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-01-18
Q O M !!!
BaRNUM'S HARDWARE STORE,
At Warren Trumbull Co., Ohio,

is now filed with ample stocks. and
Il replete with the latest styles Of HOUSE TRIM
MINGS and most desirable colors or painting blinds.
Barnum intends to supply Paints.
Oils. F.rnish Sc inclusive Of A. No. l. Tip Top Tx
ira Zine Dry and in OIL; also. superior quality ground
"a White Yarnish, for Parlor
BARNUM will sell Merchants at
jobhing rates. and deses competition to outside
srNew York. aud he herewith sends his compliments
ts dealers that he is PrePa duplicate the prices
Of NeE York Houses. including the transportation
only on those classes Of goods whereit ferns great
per csntun of the Nov on hand and shortly to
.rriye-Hoes seythes. sickies (nOt Daniel.) seythe
Stones. Hubbers. Rifes, Rakes. Knives and Forks,
springs White Lead, and Oil.
BARNUM keeps fresh stock of
sADDLERY. Notice this ye VIII" want to buy goods
low; Harness Trimmings sold low-Patent Leather
sold IOx-Brass Bands sold Iow-csrriage TRAININGS
and Moss sold low.
BARNUM has some fine Pistols,
Five BArre Shooters. Riae Rarres, Locks. Triggers
and general lot Of Gun Trimmings
BARNUM would make further
mention Of the ssddisry trse. by renarktng that he
has laid in his esire stock Of that class Of goods from
the head dealers and importers and be will sell every
thing in that line at lowest rates.
BARNuM invites attention to his
Card herewith anexed:-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-01-18

J. G. BROOKS, is al The HaUH
$50 set prsss and Silver Bands,
g. aoz- Door Locks,
Ipo0 Latches-Old and new styles.
IS Tip TOP seye IS,
ls Coed land Rakes.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-01-18

AT THE SIGN OF THE ANVIL, "
PAINTS ARE SOLD LOW.
I9O Kegs assorted Nails,
81 Spikes,
Sad Irons,
IGO White Lead,
Ieo snOa Zinc.
BE SURE AND BUY YOUR
IRON OF BARNUM.
BUY GLASS AT THE ANVIL"
BUY YARSIsH AT THE ANVIL"
BUY SPRINGS Ar TIE ANVIL"
lso sets Blind Hinges,
s63 Knives and Forks.
ss G. S. Tea and Table Spoons,
500 Good big Iron Spoons.
ALWAYS IN THE MARKET.
ALWAYS READY TO SELL LOW.
ALWAYS HAVE BIG STOCK.
ALWAYS KEEP CHOICE STYLES.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-01-18
Inaugural Address

WILLIAM DENNISON,
GOVERNOR OF OHIO:
DeliUered Before the Senate and House of
Representatives., January 9, 1860.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-02-22

HcusE.--Lovejoy offered . resolution for
the appointment of committee of Eve to
enquire IL legislation IL necessary to protect
citizens in their rights who travel in the
Southern States, for the purpose Of collect
ing debts, SO.
The death Of w. @. Good was announced
by MIR. Pryor, who succeeds him.
SESATK.--Clark, of N. a., made long
speech on the Slavery question, in the course
OF which he quoted Toomba' celebrated say
ing, that be expected one day to call the roll
of his slaves on Bunker Hill, which Toombs
denied having ever uttered.
The Senate concurred in the joint resolu-
ton, giving $4,000 for the Inauguration Of
Milis' Statue Of Washington, on the Old
Military companies from New York and 9TH
or cities are to be present, and the celebra-
tion 10 to be conducted on scale OF gran
deur and magni6cence never surpassed in
this country.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-02-22
DIS MoINEa. Feb. II

DEs MONIES, Feb. l6, 1860. !.
The machines Of legislation grind on, but
whether the grists are palatable, is for the
good people to determine. A vast number
OF bills come up for consideration, require
discussion and are generally consigned to OBJ
livion. Great credit is due to important
committees for the determination manifested
to recommend the indefinite postp onsment Of
all measures not absolutely demanded BY the
wants OF the people. Too much Legislation
Is great curse; it is the source of litigation
and OF many evils greatly to be deplored,
and yet 1t sto be lamentsd that many mem-
osrs OF the Legislature have their pet meas
ures and ono idea policy which they wish to
see changed into the gigantic proportions Of
q law. No bill should be passed unless de-
manded, and three-fourths Of the bills pro-
posed have their origin in within, or caprice,
or in some design to aggrandise self.
The Committees on the Code had portions
OF thcir amendments printed to-day, and
they will print the balance soon. They re-
move the Objectionable features, and in this
respect they conform very closely to the Ks-
oknk Bar, 90 far IS there have been any in
t'matlons. mean to suggest by this, that
the ohieeeione made by TIC CIT: Ctr &c.
were just. II is due to say that the same OBJ
jections, in substance, were made by the Bar
in Des Moines and at other places. The
substratum of the Code will be left. Two
new principles, first, that oil pleadings shall
be verified, and second, that ell persons and
parties may testify, will remain intact. II
IL due TO the civilization OF the 10th century
that the old barriers Of incompetency shall
be broken down, and that to enlightened m en-
shall be trusted the solemn declarati ons. in
case Of interest or relation, heretofore ex-
ciudad By technical rules Of law. WHY ex-
clude the witness OF probity whore dime is
his interest, when you admit the son whose
fathers lifeis at stake? Why in any case
exclude the wife whom twelve men Are 10