davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-22

LAW AND ORDER IN CoNsrANriNopLE.- Com
a.nss h. 'sr yess. a of mssd
which have lately taken place in this city have
excited the attention OF the police. 1t having
been discovered that the band who committed
these crimes resided in quarter Of Pera, in wood
en- houses communicating with each other by
cret passages. the project of police at tho head of
some gcndarmes and troops Of the line, had tho
pnco surroundedsK Each of the houses was enter
ed, and carefully searched; the band took refuge
on the roofs, and opened fire on the armed force.
The fire was returned, and tws of the band were
mortaly wounded; several OF tho gendarmes were
also injured. After long CONTEST the rest Of the
band escaped, leaving in the hands Of the police
only the two who had been struck. ALL this
proves that somc severe examples had become ne
cessary. and, in consequence, q man who he'd
been found guilty Of numbering Sefsian had
been beheaded near the port. His accomp plice. .
Greek priest, was condemned 10 fourteen years ut
the galleys The body of the man beheadsd wa.
left exposed for four hours, with his head stuck
upon post besrbe him. Thsesverity will. II is
hoped operate rs a warning to others. i4'
- saF
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-22

AN ExTRAoRDiNARY ST, RY-The following
strange story appears in the Union iu Var: Sir
Edward Egerton, nephew of Sir Robert Peel, has
just left Nice for Grasse. This young man has
been occupied for several years in procuring the
information necessary to discover will made by
one of his uneles, leaving him fortune estimated
at thirtytwo miion-part OF the fortune consls
ting of thirty houses in London, and an entire
street in Edinburgh.
This will, after the death of the testator, could
not be found. and all attempts to discover it were
fruitless. In August last, the Rev. NJ. llimm,el,
Catholic priest ut Dublin, received in confession
declaration to the following effect the opulent
tcstntor time ago sailed for Italy in the Willie
de Frasse, a steamer which sunk near tho lies
d'IIycres. All his effects and papers were lost,
but ne himself was saved he was, however, aiflict.
ed with rheumatism, and having to stop ut Nice,
died there.
Just before his death, he made his sccretar
write to his nephew to beg him to come in all
haste; but the secretary, surposing that he would
make a new will in favor o the latter, aud hold
ing spite against him, did not send the letter -
When he made this confession, the ex-secretary
was on his deatbbcd, and he prayed tho priest TO
do what he could to repair his wrong Sir f.
Egerton is now about to endeavor to obtain, ut
La Grasse and Cannes, information ms to the pre-
else spot in which the vessel went down.
lie hopes that the trunks of his decoased uncle
may still be intact, and that in ono of them he
can find the will A comnany is being organized
in London t, assist hia, in getting up the vessel
He has consented to advance thirty thousand
pounds in English money, and TO give fifty million
francs out Of his inheritance, if the will is found
at the bottom of the ocean. In tho lost vessel
were large sums of money and other articles Of
value belonging to other persons; and tho ques-
tion has arisen whethyr the English company may
not retain all the wealth it may fish up.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-22

ZooLooIcAL.-We hear great deal shout the
white porpoise on exhibition at the Palace Gar
den. white porpoise may be very well in Its
way. but we paefer Myers Green Seal. 8sau
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-22
Notice.

Notice.
LNRENCH German and American Plate GLASS In
Il plain and fancy Gill; Rosewood, Walnut Mahogany
Frames, Al greatly reduced prces at the old stand.
sept sd. No. 17Q Main 81. opposite the NorHell House
A PPLE BRANDY.-Pure Country Apple Brandy, on con-
"A signment-for sale low by JAMES. BOYD q co.
feb 14ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-22

ALDRRMANIc RRAsS sSNINo.-The following sen.
tence was dropped at Gildhall, and picked
up by us US being aIgreat deal too good to be
lost:
Alderman Finnis1 You are an old offender
and although your duct deserves a heavy pun
ishment. shall not lend you for three months,
as you would he tool comfortable in. prison.
shall, therefore, send kou to prison for 81 days"
Why, then, let us asl, should this old offender
hayc the opportunity OF being comfortable"
even for 81 days? Ifbrison is such comfortable
place. the great punfhment would consist in a
criminal not being aiBwod to 60 there. 1t should
be held out as rewatl rather than punishment
None but the good adj deserving should be al
lowed to enter and occasionally the wicked and
lawless should be takIn round the wards to see
how very happy and cdnfortablethe former wers
in them.-Eanch.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-22

w A N Il L ID
~ ASHORE HOUSE, situated Main Street, for which
AA good price will be paid. NJ. k. B0HANNAN
sept 2s-dts Agent and Collector.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-22
Pnra.Silvar Ware.

EtlT6 oIIVOI w HI6. -.
WE have Just received the largest stock Of PURE SILVER
w WARE offered for sale In this market consisting
Plain Threaded and Fancy Forks Tea and Table Spoons
dies, Salt spoons c, &e Also very beautiful o( OF Fancy
cases. such Pic Fish Cream and Butter
Knives Pickle Knives and Forks craab Ssrpe Cake Ser
Cups &C., &C., to all Of which We invite The creation Of tie
public j. WIILIANGk y DON< ~,
feb Sis ttf Il - s0 = Ain etrnaf 4,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-22

PlLnuIxaaE TO MEccA.--A recent publication,
Of the ministry OF Algeria and the Colsaes, makes
some curious statements relating to the pilgrim
age to Mecca during the present year. The GER
cmonies MT Mecca terminated on the llth of last
month in tho presence of about $4,000 pilgrims
Of whom 1850 had come by sea, and 80, $50 by
land In 1858 thero wero 100000 pilgrims +; in
1850, 40 900 and in 1859. l20. 900. This great
decrease inthe number in 1852 is owing tho ma
tivcs declare. to the events Of Deddah last year,
and also to the dread Of tho cholera, which made
extensive rayagos in 1865. As soon rs the pilgrim
sets foot the soil Of Mecca he must put on two
pieces of white cloth, ono tied around the loins
with ends hanging down to the middle of the leg
while the other is thrown over the shoulder. so as
to leave the right arm FREQ. 1Ie must 90 bare
headed and wear sandals. As long as he wears
this garment he is bound to lead Il pure and regu-
lar lie. At Mecca he begins the ceremonies,
under the direction Of guide. They are as fol-
lows:
|. Visiting the temple and going seven times
round the kaba, starting from the Black Stone,
Y fch he must kiss touch in completing each
circuit 2. Drinking the water of the we'll of Zcm
Zcm at which. says tradition. Hagar and Ishmaol
quenched their thirst. 3. Praying at the station
OF Abraham, marked by astone on which he is
said to have stopped when he went to sacrifice his
son. 4. STOPPING and praying at the place called
Ell Majjeu. the place where Solomon stood to see
mortar mixed for the building Of the temple. 8.
Running seven times between Mount Safa and
Merwy. within the limits Of the city, in commem-
Grafton of Hagar's anxious search for water, for
herself and her son. G. Repairing on the ninth day
of the month to Mount Ararat. about twelve miles
from Mecca, after motning prayer. Mohamme-
dan tradition says that on this hill Adam built
temple, and Mobnmmed performs his devotions
7. On the following diy the visitors all 90 in n
body to the Valley Of Mouna, and there sacrifice
propitiatory victims )hey also cut their hair and
nails, devoutly burvirg the portions cut off, After
remaining two days IT Mouna, they again visit
the Temple Of Mecca, hnd then prepare for their
departure
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-22
MIsCELLAHEoUs.
Sewing Machines

AIDES wshing Machine ANrs Rsr CIoruys
~ As WELL As THEiR would do toek M
BARTH0LF7s IMPROVED FAMILY MACHINE, Price
go $50 and tsa The following certificate from well
known Tailor In this county who only had about minutes
Instruction this Machine:
LEHsvnLK, Campbell county, Va. june 18th, 1882
Me- WV. l. AGR:-I well pleased with arthoIf's Sew,
ng Machine and would not exchange for ANY seen-
find difficulty In operating with 1t any kind of cloth
from the thckes Cashmere 10 the finest Linen have made
scveral pair OF coarse TOwncn pants for have
aud operaed six different kinds sew De
MachnalNi Barhofs and Singers the only Machines
that would recommend 10 buy They ae only
Machtaes that mako TUTORS Stitch. consider BafloNf
mach tie cheapest machine II Is simple In construction easy
TO understand, and not likely to get out Of order Almost
that has Bartholfs operate sinper
that worked on last year, give Barthos the preference
Respectfully yours, &C., CAROLtS q. TERRY
T. find difficulty in getting my work ON Bnr
ihofs Machine. They that something great ought to be
done for the that invented Sewing Machines with the Shut
lie and Lock Stitch tjune l6difsl C. O. r
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-22
NEW CONCER N

NEW CONCER
JNHE undersigned have associated themselves together for
i the purpose Of conducting the business Of
Carpentering in all it's Branches.
and will be happy have share Of the public patronage
Their shop Madison Street. between Sixth and Seventh,
being occupied by Messrs. Burnham Curle where
they may found at all times. j. T. TOMPkINS
ian 2Od3m WM A. MORGAN.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-22

Fine Teas
HAVE just received supply Of superior GREEN
Il BLACK TEAS. For sale BY JOHN H. SEAY,
Druggist
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-22
5000 AlmanaCS.

DALE CARBON OIL. free from oder when burning, NJ
L best Patent Burner Lamps, just received by
dee l6-ds STABLER Il JONES.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-22
VOL. s--NO rs.
WHEELER 4 WILSON'S
SEWING MACHINES!

AO,0UO-FORTY THOUeANDi ~ N ~
A0,Wo-FQKTY TuOuSANDl
4D,0O0--FUkTY THOtJaANpi
t0,o0o-FoRTY TifoUsAND!
OF these Justly Ceisbr ssed Instruusnta
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-11-08
suiirr "a creditors.
Vow s5addlor's Shnn.

W rrfmnnebtiy located IN he town u
~ t.tn. D., ntu rffpirei 10 make ell Kind. Of
HrHlt' hhI i%lAtne-.. 20 order. nt the
''-i notice. H"uiJnss tie rt,runnc. oi The
"' % tlH'.a and vicinity All Kind n re-.
@ I.h' 81 H.nuahi' tHt's. Satisfaction
ta 40. leras, each. Shop over tho po.,
). w. ttRRAN.
~ -, ~, PLY.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-11-08


u yon SON. sr
fHH v.n' blend. III. t.. u.,..'
WIN You ftf fhr
.tr "apit ul0H !aII
a,t
IT.. ,.ttf...
malf o. l%9a'.e r... f.a t.
W 81 oH. fcI4s hOId,tr.f +. So. .rY.
ID.
nu.l ba. ,s hen.
alf.sir.
p.sol. al,
n.,.r y,
.rs,t t,,.+s.
Tul,,I ANAL
b.t : e,.E
~
'.''''' '.''
'"..s A'D.h Fry, art
/, -
r.. !'1 '.'
hctp company vitb persons rather above
,nah below yourself. L.. gold IN the Same
pocket With silver l,..u ~ y,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-11-08

! IN Irsst +f,t-, l..
R.T - n.
f,i s.ift riFai.i'
.'' T ~if'. aai specially t,r
,'r a. gfHt n rtI G.rtss
Nt'f' W. ai'ir gwen er.ti.. D., the t.t.n,
,"f1 az. = ai uha priv b, I.,ssr. st, !,
" Jhsir r'asiu -. 1srs. aes.r,,f.
=. - - 20 ets. ~ ex5rsRs GOV.
4e,i'e' ae' iu'Hisfsl frrs Il charge.
p. =. faii'hu srnrmttarthrt. anI athsr
'.s+ ~ TIE >sxBal urrans. ami an ,bs =.
h.niet9a- smpiavsl Ia Ia, lr.rs,~.~a -
~ etsi o sstiei lattaz enve'srs4. g. "a -,
i~'ef thrrr stamps Il fsats-s wiH he sa....t.
AddTss' Va ]. >EutiS Iiotarru~. Ae,;,l -
fsan' havard assaeistsaa. ". , S~v.l s. Y
ihiiaas'pnis. y. ~ ettler II ths t.,-u... So
- shRs ". HNiaELI, ptssrlT,,
fS n5g
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-11-08
Book ofthe Crisis, A. d. 1850.

1ScN VI viz vi 1919 n ~. 1cOO.
NLW aud u.siui wuts. \ much .ey,isl "a.
n wrt. Science ~ Government anil l.aw. Av.
tHishuE rrties ~ government. at " rlt-sn.
'uf. rules 81 s.,iets sJveihineut ana tae ~. II
tHus
ussi1s ~ tHs vtrK.
This boss his three grand uhis'. In tiss
ftst.-tt build ~ che sauthan states 10 an
efrti'y vith the Northern Stite.. Ssetad- A.
.usssr. m.'st ssttsttetur is. thu Ah-r 4ta,.t-
tattd Y 80 teseh iht setshee Il susttnHrn, anl
las
svBsgEtHrss w.srEn.
" tnu vist a seietce = rntstninsnt sri its
q us.fti sscuce. then seni t1ur adisr.. a. 4 d
VI 7. - ti.tNfttN. teiai. Nts.. Pet.s md
ue al ctitivisu. ~ tbs seisncv.
Ibts book j. t. J.. dedicated - .Htssrih.ts. ,ri
e~speeialit ihl-r subscribing ma.t literally. 4 !.
- appear ~ three p,ts. ittst. - pp. 3 ..rt..
SECOND. about 10 at 80 cents. 1hlrl. .ams -
Or $50 ~. a. . c.u,s. u, .ssyboly have 4
eefs & It - read and sluly
sep ~. IFGL sf-an
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-11-08
Tin Shop.

WE have crepsd a ship At pansh he. a
pes. where sc are prepared to pat apE !
GVfTthlsti. and make and repair fIS "
WuRk u svrrv description. We will sell IN
ware. wholesale. At Memphis prices. We .elisi,
he patronage n everybody. our meta i
''Ensssra<e home asshanies.''
Avri .. issa ILu.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-11-08
FOR SALE.
Rangers Notice.

TAktN W hv n. ID. Ranset. one vellow h,v
h.rsr. .tsr in The face. left hind foot white,
right shoulder. appraised to so
y. n. JONES,
Rasgr, r. 4.
Fssse- VSeseW l. III nes-ov
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-22
7aiIp Wational Qtmorrat.

Coen,PrfoN CASE IN COURr.-On Satur-
1ov in the District Court at Nevada, case
I investigated, in which two jurors in an
....ortopt suit ere charged with having re-
oo;ysd money from Mrs. Gerhart, one Of
.ho rortes interested. She testified that
.hs mid one Of them $40, and the other $50
=. inrv fees. They deny having received any
money from her, "Lut admit says the Dem
oorat that she made indirect overtures to
nav them thousand dollars to have the suit
decided in her favor
"On Monday morning the two jurors were
,ollsd nm bv Judge Searls, who gave them a
sevrre lecture, and spoke in just terms of the
Larinusness of the offense. lie said it was Il
noat,er of doubt as to whether they had re.
csiyed money from Mrs. Gerhatt, but they
had gone voluntarily to her room, and by
tbsir own admissions allowed her to hold out
Sndncemen,s to decide the case in her favor,
and in this respect had disoheyed the positive
;,;nnc,ion of the Court. He told them in
nanclusion. that should they ever he sum
n,oned TO serve on jury again in his Court,
tbev had only to let it be known that they
were the Martin and the Green implicated in
,bis affair. and would at once be excused from
serving in any Court in which he was pre-
siding The Judgment of the Court was that
ihev each he committed to Jail for five days
for contempt The commitment was handed
10 the Sheriff who was ordered to see 1t exc
euted.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-22
Legislative.

SACRAMENTO, March o.
Senators Lansing and Mcdonald spoke
against the act authorizing certain counties
to retain States portion of certain taxes for
the completion of certain wagon roads over
the Sierra. Bill passed, ayes IS, noes l3.
Merritt's Capitol bill was then called IN
and the report of the committee to whom
the bill was referred, read. A prolonged
discussion ensued on an amendment to re-.
strict the entire cost Of the building to $780,.
900. That amendment was adopted, as also
one empowering the Governor to appoint
three Commissioners, by and with the advice
and consent of the Senate. The salary of
the architect is not to exceed $500 per
month. The Commissioners are to receive
$1,000 per annum for their services and to
give bonds in the penal sum of $4,000. The
sum of 100000 has been appropriated to
commence the work.
Sharp of San Francisco offered an amend,
ment to remove the terms of the Supreme
Court to San Francisco. Bill under discus,
sion.
Sawyer's joint stock savings and discount
bill was killed in the Assembly.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-22

An Incident IN THE MooRIsa WAR.-A
Madrid letter in the Messenger de Bayonne
contains the following narrative; "In one of
the recent engagements, Lieut. Col Berrueta
of the artillery particularly distinguished
himself; indeed, the success of the day was
chiefly owing to the skill and promptitude
with which he brought his guns into play
General Prim, who commands the division,
being highly pleaaed with the Coloners con-
duct, praised him as he deserved, and insert
ed his name in the list of those whom he
recommended to Marshal O'Donnel for pro-
motion. The latter, however remembering
that in 1854 Colonel Berrueta commanded
the artillery which dispersed at Vicalvaro,
the revolted squadrons under General Dulee,
struck out his name, but approved of all the
other recommendations. On learning this
Injustice, Col. Berrueta did not utter word,
but his resolution was taken. He had two
alternates to retire while in presence of the
enemy, or to continue in the service under
a man who thus repaid his services Neither
of these could he entertain for a moment, so
he withdrew to his tent and terminated his
existence by shooting himself with pistol
This dreadful act has afflicted the whole
army"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-22

DEATH OF GOVERNOR Boees.-Lilburn w
Doggs' eX-Governor of Missouri. died ot his
residence in Nopa Valley, on the 14tb inst
at the age Of G3 years lie had been .i,;.
zen OF California since 1916 The Nana Ro.
porter thus speaks of him:
&, Lll1urn W. Boggs was born in Lexin,tor
ny" Dec 18th, 1876, and removed tn MI
sourl III 1916. In 1917 he was chosen Oh.
'er oi the U. ). Bank at st. Louis. which nf-
nee lie held for two or more venrs Ar,nn
l'aNlhg served i'll both branches of tha T,ari,.
H''ure, from Jackson county. for a,e,.,I
terms, he was elected to the Office of Iisrt
uoVernor in 1886 In 1888. he was elected
Governor On retiring from office. in 1912
ne was Immediately elected to the senate
from MS own district, consisting of jackson
ana the adjoining counties
ln lS46, lie emgrated to California ard
'eItieu IN Sonoma; lie filled the office of AL.
c"lue OF THAT district until the orgnniza,ion
oi our state Government In 1919 he was
CHOSEN Il delegate to the State Constitutional
convention, aud III 1850 was elected to the
Assembly from Sonoma county. Inl9 . he
removed to Napa county, and has devoted his
energies since that time chiefly to the i'm.
ProVeinent and cultivation of beautiful
l@rm upon which he resided at the time of his
deceGse. - MS
Governor Boggs was one of the pioneers of
California, and has had large share in
the moulding of the institutions of this new
state. His name will ever Le identified with
our history, as one of the most intellipent
and energetic men who aided in establishing
american civilization upon the Pacific coasf,
gov boggs leaves widow and eleven chill
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-22
TELEGRAPH1C,
fOVER THE UNION LINE1
San Francisco News--Unio, Uovouo,,
Markets, etc. 1iiieN

san Francisco News--Union Movement
--Markets, etc. ei''ei''
SAN FRANcIsco, March 2lst.
No news of importance
Steamer Washington left here to,dav for
Panama az reserved boat.
There is movement on foot to orconize q
Union party in this State.
The Overland Mail arrived here this p NJ
at 3 o'clock, with three through passengers
The Chase trial is still progressing in the
Police Court
Judge McAlister ordered decree to be en-.
tered affirming the decree of the Board Of
Land Commissioners in the case of U. s. va
NJ j. Vallejo ct al. The case involving the
title to Vallejo Benicia and the Saben Benz.
ela, and the valuable Goot Reservation.
No arrivals
MArKErs-Wheat, 700 bags fair TO GOOD
milling, at Sl,75 to Sl,s5 per 100 lbs. four
and bailey quiet-no sales; oats, 100 bags ot
PFC; potatoes, 100 bags choice Bodega at
lie.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-22
Agricultural and Mechanical Univer-
sity of California,
Located at Healdsdurg, Sonoma County, is
No,O Open for the Reception of Students.


A SYSTEM of Manual Labor has been adopted
"A for the purpose of imparting practical as well
theoretical instruction in the various branc hes of
Agriculture and Mechanics. To provide practical iu-
struction, farm and various mechanical shops are
connected with the University, where pupils will be
furnished with employment portion ofthe time. The
School will consist of three departments-Prmary
Academic and University. The various branches
taught in Otner schools and colleges will be taught
here, and taught in a thoroughly practical manner.
1t is designed to give pupils education that they
will not only possess, but be able to use.
Ample provision has been made for boarding pupils
male and female, at the low price of FOUR DOLLARS
per week. making the whole expense of Board and Tu-
ition, in the Academic department, only FIVE DOL
LARS per week.
The University is under the manage ent of Board
Of eight viz: w. Nj. Macy, President; c. Il. Hutton,
Secretary; X. Nj. Deneen, Corresponding Secretary;
Messrs. K. MathesOn, Il. o. Thompson J. d. Hassett,
J. A. Burlingame and J. W. Bagley Parents who en-
tust their children to care may be assured that
they will be under the constant supervision Of the
Faculty, and while everythingOf Sectaran charac-
ter will be carefully avoided, the moral and religious
emotions OF students will be constantly stimulated
Besides the Faculty, the following scientific and lit
erary gentlemen have been engaged to Lecture for the
benefit of Classes Hon. j. S. Ormsby Rev. James
Woods, Rev. DR.. Banham, Rev. James Pierpont Rev.
4. P. Henderson, G.. W. Granniss, Esq., L. A. Norton,
Esq, DR.. J. J. Piper.
For further information we refer to tho following
gentlemen of Marysville who have consented to act
as references John Q. Fall, Dr. d. W. @. Rice, and
John X. Ridge
BY order Of the Board Of Directors:
VIM. M. MACY, President.
CHAs. E. HUTTON, Secretary. nov24-3m
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-22
A ORDINANCE to amend Section one of ar

A N ORDINANCE to amend Section one Of ar
IA ticle eighteen of the Codihed Ordinance.
The Common Council of Marysvie do ordain as
follows:
Section one of article eighteen of the Cod6ed ordi-
nance is hereJy amended to read as follows:
Section l. The Mayor Of the city shall he and hereby
Is, constituted Superintendent of Common Schools in
and for said city. There shall be three Commission
ers Of Common Schools for said city, who shall be
elected annually by the Common Council of the city,
and snail hod their office for year, and until their
successors in office elected and qualified: such
election shall be made ut the first meeting of an ncom-
ing Common Council or at an adjourned meeting
thereafter. The said Commiss toner's, or any two Of
them, with the Superintendent, Alderman of
said city, shall constitute city Board of Education;
any person selected and designated by said Bonrd of
Education, shall be the Common School Marshal there
in to take the Of children residing the city
The Common School year shall on the first
day OF November and end the last day of October
in each and every year. This Ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and after its passage, and
all Ordinances conaicory herewith hereby repeal
ed.
true and correct copy OF an Ordinance introduced
into the Common Council Of Mrrysville at their meet
ing Feby 21rh, 1860 read first and second tme and
ordered published in city Official Press.
m2 T.E. PARISH, City Clerk.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-22

Gov. Letcher has sent in message to
the Virginia Legislature giving history
of the requisiton for Coppie. and denounc-
ing the duplicity of Gov. Kirkwood of Iowa,
in aiding his escape. lie urges prompt action
on the part of the South, to put itself in a
position where it can secure the punishment
of those who offend against its laws"