davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-01-03
GREEN's MANSION HOUSE,

GREENS MANSION HOUSE,
CORNER OF CAMERON AND FAIRFAX SITS.
TTNHIS well-known and POPULAR HOTEL
having undergone TRORGUGH RENO VA
TION and REFURNiSHiNG, is now open, with
everything complete, for the convenience and ae-
commodation of B0ARDERS and TRAVELLERS.
Mzss- The Proprietor has secured the services OF
GEORGE l.. STEWART and SAMUEL +.
GREGORY, under whose joint management no
pains will be spared to sustain the reputation OF
the HOUSE as a FIRST GLASS HOTEL IN
every respect. JAMES GREEN.
Alexandria February l. 1Sh9--dtf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-01-03
LuMBER. LATHs, LIME, &c.

OOAL-I have ON hand and am constantly re-
oeiving, ANTHRACITE COAL, of the best
Qualities, for family se--CUMBERLAND COAL,
from the Frostburg Mines, by the cargo, carload,
or ain Gle ton Factories furnished with the run-of
mine, at lowest rates. Apply to
noyS-tf d. T. SMITH. Queen st. Wharf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-01-03

CtIGARS.-Havaua Cigars, recent importation
~ aud 81 superior quality, Tor sale by
doe ~ RIDGELY, HAMPTON a co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-01-03

NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED AT RICH
~ ARDS BAZAAR.-B Bindings, Cords, Tas-
sles and Buttons for CloakS, Hair Netts. with aud
without bugles Shawl Pins Ladie's and Children's
Elastic Hoop skirts, very cheap, Belts of every
description. Velvet Buttons, al sizes. and IN end
less variety Of fancy and useful articles suitable
for Presents. dec ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-01-03

" ENTAIL FLUID, prepared by George Dow
IL den, Chemist Richmond, Va. further
supply of this superior article for the teeth and
gums, giving to the former penrly whiteness'
and frmuess to the gums. just received and Tor
saleby j. A. MlLBURN, Apothecary'
Ia
, 1860-01-30

ways talking to points about which his mind is
as ooi!vious as though fresh from the wa.
ters Of Lethe. His ignorance of maters in
general connected with the Legislative history Of
Iowa is notorious; but with the prestige ol hav-
ing been, by accident, oncc Governor Of Nas
Hampshire, md NTH the help Of tcn1pestuous
"ordincss which inspires his appreciatise b1e,h-
ren with kind ofreverence, he is the accredited
Democratic leader in the House, and flk bis
position with commcndable energy.
The windy speech Of the cx, Governor on the
Printership closed q minute since; aud his echo
Judge claggett-is now filing the House with
u correspondent haranguc. Judge CIaggett is
never known to make less than twelve spesches
on M average every day, aud he is never known
to get off speech without alluding, in some
way, to John Brown and Haspefs Ferry. Clag-
gctt is, perhaps, 50 years Of age and his some.
what protracted life has been distinguished Isl,
by his disgusting profanity, aud Cd, by his in
tolerant and tyrannical course as District Judge
His nntccedents emineptly quallfg him 10 act iu
conjunction with Gov. Baker.
There is q strong movement on foot to re-
construct our system Of county organization.
The movement will embrace, ia all probability,
the abolishment of the County Judgesbip aud
tho substitution Of the Commissioner system.
The onc-man power which has been exercised
despoticaly by 80 many County Judges is about
to be oblserated, or very greatly modified in its
functions.
Senator Harlan arrived here last Saturday
evening. H. IS in fine health and spirits, and
speaks hopefully Of the future Of the great Re.
publican party. He will remain but shor.
time, aud then return to his duties at Washing
ton. Senator l1arlau aud Mr. Gurley will spea K
this evening in Representatives Rall, on the
subject OF colonization.
Tic weather here for The past week or Two
has been beautiful. Tie thermometer hiss run
up from zero to an enjoyable temperature.
J. H. D.
, 1860-01-30
iowa Legislature.
{cosraspoudsnce Of the lrela and Tibune-1

tE0ff&4p0Ho6hcE Of tue 1SekA ana 3E1uunt-l
DRs Mois.s, Jao. cs.. 1860.
Inst evening the Republican caucus nominas-
ed Mr.. Palmer, Of the Dubuque TI,ues, for State
Printer, aud Mr. Mills, of this city, for State
Binder. The Republicans have made good Sc.
lections for printer and binder. Mr. Palmer, a.
you arc aware, has done efficient service for the
party, and he also possesses tue requisite buss-
ness accomplishments aud integrity 10 ill the
oflic. accertsbly.
a resolution was offered ty liz. Claggett
{Dem.) this morning, requesting the Governor
to inform the Legislature whether the Governor
Of Virginia had made requ:>1tion fer ore of our
citizcns-a brother Of the unfortunate Coppic-
who is accused Of some: connection with the
Harper'a Ferry raid. Any subject ,ha. directly
or oblique1y atludes TO the Jaln Brown inva-
sion, has an irresistible fascination for our loco
foco legislators. 1t tickles them stupcudously /,
and whenever they c.n ring their hollow chang
q on this prolific topic Of discussion, they do it
with the greatest gusty imaginable
This morning was almost exclusively Cut
p1oyed in the House in discussion with refer
once to going infb joint committee Tor tho cleo.
ton Of State Printer, GOV. Baker, who once
presided IN the executive chair Of Sew Hamp-
shire, and who has crepl surreptitious'y into
tic Iowa Legislature from Republican county,
is Just nox making desperate effort to stass
off Tie election Of Printer. He istelking against
time, denouncug present prices, and begging
for some Democratic printer rho, without qual.
iocations or business integrity, offers to do tue
.-e* .,n;m
, 1860-01-30
Tho Vanity and Unlsopulnrity Of Lord
MAcAuIuys
The London correspondent Of the New York

|1oA-~N*
Times writes:
The sudden death Of Lori Nacau!ay has caus-
ed less sensation than you might perhaps sup
pose. Personally, be was known only 10 the
limited circle in Which he moved. Long before
his elevation to the peeruge he excluded him.
self wcl1-nish altogether from society, saye that
only Of notabilities and iiue people. Tile pet Of
Lansdowne House, he had been carly spoiled in
this respect. His manner ltad become gru1u-
aud pompous. The last ti,ac saw him was
painfully struck with this Characteristic, which
showed if4elf in great variety Of little ways,
and diminished greatly the pleasure which uis
marvellous how If brilliant talk WAS calculated
to afford. l sat opposite to him at table, and he
completely mouopol!zed attention from first to
last When animatel on such occasions, 1T
spoke with the same rhetorical emphasis and
elaborate articulation that he wsuld hare used
in public speech, His voice WIS .leer uud
not particularly clear trained TO u great rarie-
~ Of noillatioH without being musical; and
partly owing to the latter want. and partly TO 4
certain tendency to asthma under which lie Ia
bored, the ear became fa;igued with listening
long before the curiosity Of his hearers was ap-
peased.
lie oEce spent y wcel: at II country yicaroge
IS the guest Of Sidney Smith. "We}!, and how
did you sc. on With hin:" asked friend.
" t;et on-1 did not get on at ail," said the wit.
lie talked al day. and l have no doubt he
talked ali night but Invent to bed As usual, and,
thank Goi, SLEPT souudly, ca,j when got up
in the morning, :u.nd 4lacaulay hardly Il. it
sill. took uiy revenge, however, IN my own
way, for when he was leaving went 10 the
door Of his chaise, and after b:l..in:, him good
bys, said, ] admit it, admit what!' he tx
claimed. That you aro the greatest pau in
England'" Macaulay was never known 70 have
any fe1nlle attachment lie had many cslcbri
tics for Intimate 4cpnafntauces. and these did
, 1860-01-30
Connecticut Republican Platform.
The following arc the resolutions adopted
By the Connecticut Republican State Couyen-

Connecticut Republican Platform.
The following grc the resolutions adopted
By The Connecticut Republican State Couyen~
tion on the ejth inst:
The Grst resolution declars thot NO will frowu
upon every attempt to disobey or violate the
Constitution mud every threat 10 serer the Union
by fanatics and deiaagogues iu a!l parts OF the
Union.
The second aod third resolutions deeply de-
plore and condemn the repeal O.: the Missouri
Conlpromise, regarding it as tie wicked and
lruttu! cause Of all tile presnt strife.
The fourth resolution opposes any interference
by the citizens Of any one or more States with
the institutions of another, and declares that
We will defend any State or Territory from law
less invasion.
The ffth resolution unqua.iGedly condemns
the late lawless iay=:iou Of virginia by au arm.
ed band, as well IS the invasion Of Kansas by
a-med rutfians.
The SIKH resolution rebukes the Administra-
tiou press Of Connecticut, in vliifying the State
By representing majority Of her citizens as
sympathizng with iusurrcction.
The seventh resolution declares that the
threats constantly made By Leading Democrats,
in and out Of Congress, to dissolve the Union
in case Of the election Of 4 Republican prcsi-
dent, ". ich threats receive no rebukc from the
Democratic press, or at any Democratic meet
ing, br Ind that party as dis AIMING aud revo-
Lore for the Union; also declares utter contempt
for such attempts to trighten American Fl ee1nen
aud influence their vole-; also declares de-
termination to use all honorable means to put
down the i:sorEanizera, ,disunionis.s, tl'ibuste1a
and slavery exte1siouists now in office. and 10
restore Eeace sud good government to cur
country By the election Of President The or-
posite in every particular Of tho present incum-
bent.
The eighth resolution farors tariff for the
protection Of American Industry.
The ninth resolution iayora q Homestead
Law.
The tenth resolution condemns the action Of
the so-callod National Democracy in the House
Of Representatives at Washington, and approves
Of the course pursued BY The Republicans Of
that body.
The eleventh resolution approves of The call
for the National Convention at Chicago. regard
Ing 1t as amply comprehensive to unite all on.
posed to the policy Of the Administration.
4 resolution waa offered, recommending M
earlier day for holding the Chicago Convention.
, 1860-01-30

4 few weeks aiuca weeks since we mentioned
tbs particulars Of case wherein Abaer Jones,
= free negro, had been seizai iu this cisy IS \
slaye, the property Ct man ne:ueu 0Tertoo.
and snll to u merchant Of New Orleans named
Wisemsn. Since that TINE, stsps hare been
taken By the eEaao.ipato1 Of Jones tuwardx ob,
timing legal redress for him {1nnes}. The
emancipatoty p4pera have been conveyed to
New Orleans, and the suit will prcbab,y come
up in the Circuit Court of th=t city next week
The negro has been delivered up into the hands
Of the sheriff, and having giren securitv 70; tha
prosecution Of the suit. il now in the enjoyment
Of freedom. Attending this case tie following
law suits will be prosecuted: l. In Mem Or
leans, for the recovery Of the freedom Of tie
negro. .. Ia the same PLACE, !cr damages,
against Wike1.n, for keeping free negro. 5,
in this city, Nisemsn rs. 0Eertou, for selling
free negro and giYing warrautee deed that to
was slaye for life. 4. Jones, {tho ueg:o) rer
his emancipation, Dir. Hatch, rs. Qscrion. for
seiz;ng him {1onss] aad selling him into slave.
r.. In addition 10 these, there may be crirri-
nal prosecution for kidnsppic3 against one of
the parties, in connection With negro dealer
OF this city. Jones will be assisted tbr ,u.h
them all by lr. Hatch, of Mub.le, his enauci-
pattr. It will be remembered that Wi<emaa,
Of New Orleans, paid the round sum Of $3.50
fer tha negro, az slave for life, be being 1epre-
ecnted 10 DC first rate carpenter and drAuglts-
m2o.' and, Of course, if Mr. Nist n1n is obi .cd
to give him up, he will sces redress from The
parties who defrauded him. Brief and other
matters arc now in preparation in this city Tor
tho prosecution of the case here as sonn as it
shall be disposed Of in New Otieans.-.Aeeoeri
D<saoeTut.
, 1860-01-30
Prom The New iurk TrlbuEe.l
LETTER FRON 4 LApT TO An OrFtCEr or THE
AMERICAN MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

LETTER rpou L.nr tn AZ orTfc.r or rur
Arrr,c.v u1ss,oxtry snc1Fry
cr,, ,o,1, ,,,.,-- n ~ Ia, =, a..
Atnr.sent va are circun,.tanccJ snr,eth;nr
like thc children Of israci. wlea thew staTtr5
for The Land Of Promise. pur,ued nv pharof,
aua his host. with tho Ksd sea he;nre rne1n
and mountains On either hand. Stiilw,. honr ~
sre tEa sa'y.tion nj Tho I,rd re.v;u, ~ the
arm Of Jehoyah for protection.
/ sunposc. ere this. yon have seen son,. A..
court AZ the Rev. IL Wnrtl,'s arrest md con,.
luitu,ent to prison. in Grceuboro. l;n;lforl "a
i, u, charged with c;1cu!a,iae jnceudizry
hoots tc. nrinci,ntlr tl,e .Inncndn, ~.
sig" by Hcloer. vbiyi, seems tn be- n;,r7c.iry
mere intention at present tI,:.p ali other boo.s
nut together.
Bruiner Worth Was arrested on tha cal Of
last mouth. lad a preliminary triat bcfore 1hrc.
maeis,rates Gu lis s4;h. which resulted in HI.
commitm.ut to pri.. n to aUa1t further de.;siou
There wns rreat eyci,ement Gnr;nr h;s tr;ai :.
lie Drisunrr pleaded I,;s nryn c.,s. II, m ,.t1,
man1rrNI;e anem,ez ,h.mscfvs. ta;n'~ 1,1.,.s
s;;nea thor t,,aro h.. 20 I,oan ~. .t1.a. af
swan ~ t1,;s .n,rt. ~ =;
.n"nt - 41.an. 49,. i,.,,r,. sn"Is -.
,.';,4oJ - h,;i a1.on. 10 t,..t ~. W. a. ~
,Ia ,n,,Js 1n.,,.;s ~ - Ia. n..a;1 ~
-e.o.,"ti, ,.T> ~, ,..n ' 49, - ~, w
~ nn,,an..nca 10 Sas;,, Ts - f"V ,"e
aan'.s,lo,s ,~;.i,. - no' "n'In i "as
,,;.;,,.x In, NJ, ~ ~. ~, 'ssr asoe' ~
% 1;,,, ~ ,,n ~ -. tn.s 49,. - nos
H. 49, .; ~ .as apo'e,
-. a.,,s.a.'1..'t 90 ~ o nsouSGt
no :,,n ~ Z mn ~ snnI', % ~ sau su1.a "a
=, psrJa1,h So,.t,. Z, Ms~,h -.
, 1860-01-30

Sioux IxD1Axs.-Thess Indians. to ths nuns
ber Of twenty-three hundred. hare been seat
tered through ths Big Weeds: 50 We are iu-
formed By Ar. William Archibald, Of Nee'pa,
Little Six" himself. They have killed ever
1000 deer, entting OF the supply upon which
many of the poorer whites relied. Ar 1. says
their presence is great nuisance. They are
inyetcfate beggars. and sometimes enforce their
applications b. threats, though they always Re-
tire when met boldly by the whites Can moth
ing be done by the Indian agent to keep them
on their resersatioot-41ltnpais Ass's.
, 1860-01-30


The Springfield correspondent Of the Mis-
souri Republican writes under date Of the oStb
inst. Us follows:
i case Gf considerable importance, involving,
it il said, about three hundred thousand dol
the Supreme Court to-day. The case conass in.
to this Court by appeal from the Madison coun-
t. Circuit Court 1t got into the Circuit solac-
Whist in this way: In tho rear 1851, Bcajamn
Godfrey undertook to build the railroad called
the Alton ! SaEgamon Railro4d, from tllis plate
10 Alton. At that time he was Possessed ot
large quantity Of lands. He became emhar-
.assed financially, and for the purpose efraising
money to prosecute his undertaking iu building
said road, he conveyed to Henry dwight, Jr.. Of
New York. his lEnds, together with certain
bonds. which we're 10 bs used By Dwight, if
necessary, in raising the money for Godfrey.
At the same time the above conveyance was
nude, Dwight e4ecutel 10 Godfrey q contract,
rerit1nEthe conveyance, and in consideration
thereof arrecd to b-cone Godfr5y's financial
aseutin New York, and t, obtain lnoneys for
him to build said road, and Dwight, for hts ser.
yces Was tn re:S:n = per cent. OF the proceeds
Of The property ren,s:ning uudisposed Of, and
VAS % &c >orat to Godfrey monthly in relation to
his acts. Dwight having BORROWED :n.ga sums
Ct money from tina Metropolitan Dank Of New
York, conveyed thee lapds to the said Bank.
After Godfrey had conveyed these lands to
Dwight, Gne Thomas W. Mason obtained
judemert .ainst Godfrey, ead filed his till in
cha.cer5, alleging tho. tns 'anosa contract be-
tween Godf!cy and Dwight. ami Dwight and
the bank were fraudulent, aud should be set
aside. Thcn-were filed cross bills and answer.
By Godfrey ual the Bank.
We don't propose to pursue this statement
fur. her, for it would tale toe ,.uo.. ,lus and
spaoe. we believe the Court below decided the
conveyance to be fraudulent, and ordered IT,
convey ance to Godfrey, from which tho ;;;ank
Appealed to the Snnsen1a Court. Able counsel
appear William Tracy Of New York, and Il. ".
Billings and Levi lsvis Of Alton; for Godfrer
Hon. Lyman Tzumbull, IT I. I. Underwood .1d
). 7. Sawyer, Of Alton; for Wason, Messrs. j,
ID. Gillespie, Of Edwurtsril1e.
, 1860-01-30

tho Senate which itEdeserves. For tile first
time since tho war Of Independence, in 1924,
the peoplc Of Mexico distinctly ask for the pro-
lection and support Of tho United States, os
against the priests and military clieftains By
whom they havo been troddsn down. Wig
should not both be Erauted?
, 1860-01-30


| am da,ly r,eciy-
,ng, in connse,ion
,,,til NV general m.
tent ms.<;ic;,,s l,,,,;-
ness, lin. toilet ;.,t,.
c!cs. th,,cy ron,l. ,,,,l
I'e,fu.,,erv nj III
i.ax,strret. con,rr.s-
ing l:.s.., uss,,,t-
,ntrtt. "A follows.
l.ul,in'srytrac,sf.n-
lc..lts. l'rp,u,j.5 fur
tiir hair ivury
t..,,.,1,. l.,,,,;,,., s,,..,i
- "f"t,'' -
, 1860-01-30

Including Viav Of 1T. Vernon
tn:he Engraving Of w...ihs*on rsres tpsndi.t e ,y
Tugs aEa ffsnt!e or stEl .ir'nxs BY Isss AZ r..
EsSsd I'll stss1 IN s hs e,t style of Az ;Aey arc ee.
-sta fneasss *aea c~oa'"us sts haIAes E1ET.
earse. miserable r!s:ul. Lave 24tre,s u,o, Tie .
c a. works Of aft-aS! t-p~v1jiy IN eIiear hse; al
na'aS ens:7VsnXs-thas il a:litt L. per,et
OF Taste that they 4afe.n oE1esu whit LEY lave t.
drss senn. We har: pail The lis: s.t;.:. lrroan prs
aEaonntlcxto 10 xAxr LAs ri ,.i.rc Er:ry
tnls kxALLE r2Artl'r:. w.H e.sl. I4uf,u a..
that sta be S:'cnsl. trn.G1: A., :'~',r V:irun,
that c.n IL ret.tl on:
~ ras E1itor Of The New W: II ~:,.- ..+.-
THESE engraving. aeauisr we.s ;-.a. .l:,..
4inabe- The l'ttzs.t N,. l.,.s:: ,v.t.. ~,
eetener ot all athess-
xTThey New York CA,l4.l,u A.v.ca:. -a.,:-~Er,
anon: tn" dn.s. e1sar:n.* l::.- ,sr ;. =. ALL,
PUBLISHERS ARE f;:LLi AE~rJNiktLi. r.,,
ALL THEY pKoMlsE.~
TERMS, AL33osr' Ct..Ay1s.
Te Will .end. Pos: Paid ely pae' cd IN ru..sr~-
ElrIIzE ExGRAyt>G sp,t y ~ Nas:a.ips y,..',:l-
BOTH ENGKAvi:Gs. .rd i: sl.rasl:.. i j. r,":.
~ Agents who rr.t Is .itc VII have 81. e.tt,
eopy OF each en-; Assns. TIC nsas. ...,u,sa:.-
HAnr2n:,
TIE KsltKEEHrckEE,
uonEl's py's uscs.
THE Atlantic.
nLAcSW,tp.
K1Ir >po<lal arrangement. thc srt7u sear, H.. ~,
toa to tae Magazine. s pI"yvr y their pull >,,-
aaI suhse.heEs receive their supply Ter Tie ~ dire.
thsss respective publication offers I'll. etst \" e ~.
craving - paid on;y BY the .er<e t~:v".n u Iux.
Wholesale, anal the regular r.:ee Of IL. Mag ..,.+,
~ EasEazn.s scns II once. Asi subscriptions, II :,
CA commence with eurnns i4.s, un.cA. t: r., .. 49,
siefsd Money II onr siss Ii ps7at Is AIRED a...
hnxr4 4tfAA tjrs&l l-AM
, 1860-01-30

win find every vari-
aty Of chastc, rel,
aud elegant fancy
goods, ut ]. D. Parks
Ba1aar Of Eancy. l:.:i
Lake street. Also,
elega t Bridal auh
Party Fans, in pearl
sticks, painted parc''.
n,ent backs: l'clri !.
Sticks in white :s.er-
~. blue an.i painted
silk: Sandal Ncul.
'u silk, linen and pa
per. Hair Pins. in
coral and gold; blue
and gold. pearl and
gold. Fancy Combs.
ia coral and gold,
blue aud gold, black
and gold. II end
Dresses, in coral and
gold. blue and gold
black and gold. Tuck
Combs, in steel. she'll
inlai4 id gold. Steel
Buckles, Slides, Belt
Clasps and Brace-
lets. Purses with
Chains in Berlin
Wirc, in Velvet and
Ftorentiae Sets. in
Leather. in Shell, in
Pearl, richly cared.
Carriers it White
Cherry. Dr:.b a.l.t
l;l.,c Silk, with bows
An,l resettes, in kid,
buck, linen anl vel
vet Z IN b roidery.
:atchcss, Bags, ca.
has, Dressing Cases,
Card Cases, Souve-
Mrs. Nee es sarics,
Tubtcts, ETC., etc.
J. D. PARK,
No. 1A Laks street.
, 1860-01-30

The New York correspondent of the Charles
ton Mercury, Of the 1l,h inst. writes:
I saw IN some paper tls other day the statr.
1lcnt that grfat many orders were eo.p;ngor:
fran England to this country for gentlemen.
clothes. know not how true this may he. br:
the reverse is also quite true Cur fash;onsbl:
young men 30 il rather strongly on the English
style We hare had so many sp1.ss ot nobility
among us from ih} Old ~ England, and ,.sey
hare made such n itnprr. son upon or- 'sst
families, ti,at noling will row d., but tta.
every specimen Of Young America must b: r;;:.l
from head TO 1oos in English wt4rln:: arr4rc'.
Suutl rimtned hata, he-vy thick bouts. coats.
stout coats, arc the thing, and nothing cisa will
pass muster.
have seen around town ~ enterprisirs
young tailor itonn London, who visits souu:,
gentlemen At their offices. will. large sau,r'G
Of rarious kinds Of fabrics. and taking tte-
measures, agrees to send them out the
clothes in six weeks .lom the sr,e tile order.
are given lie promises 10 give better clothes.
aud AZ lower price. than they eau be obtained
here. OF course, this is very encouraging IL
our own tailors. The English tans is sa;u 10
he doing driving business for his house III
England
, 1860-01-30
LETTER FROM ALBANY.

THE LenntoA Casr---Its Emportnnee~->aps
psaranr< Of fi& .7ff~vmeUx -..Hrs. NAs.
fsa- and her 1rtai--.1ftany aad ths Leg
jslafhrs.
, 1860-01-30
SPIRIT OF THE SOUTH,
War Upon Anti-Slavery ClcrcJmen.

rE,,u th. N,r..,1 tr,
N''A' ''nsn41s'V4otA5' W. Eas'eI
eAht' ea3fK; :.,a.r Lkwn e: CorS5It = Ist.- NJ?
To IL, Editor O, Tho n.y,,,,x r,s1. ''H ~ ''''
+, -o,- ,,s,o- - ~. -
rrach hero Re t;ii Srndax ~ ta.n, S"n'Sn d;d ~.
.ce + VII N"nSar mo1n,ng, o,; Gg, eao aao nc.
Orancahn1r to ds,;.s 20 s.as. .u -. e. mses s a.
me- ia thess - hs,;a"aI .ot seuy'ns
hojd;no ia n sin ,ao;rs ~ 49, as W. ~. ..9s
man VI A'A''' o'o @oo es''"c asa1a
Asa natire Of the st,ta of y;ry;n;. fpb;ch :.
sometirnes casIrd t,e 1ao,h., y fIEa, E,.S.rahn,
claim he r;rh, of .1pslf;n- :, ha1 5.aCh,M,s
doma;n ! 5ara h,e,.o, s'nk ~ Eet 4.aeu'el :
ifthora sbonii ~ 49, ~ ~" W Wv o1atc. 1"I
con1d not con sc;aa.;a"si ~ 7'ato's 7',, rnr
home efsawhers o"e' "'"'o sssN
Nov ali, 7 h,.a mt mir hrot.
the Cnmmonwe,lth Int ~ 80 ..s-s ft..sa
paid taxes tn snnnort ~ tnso.nn,.nt. iii
that eoy.rnmont nnw raf,,.s 20 =. rro.s,t;ors
Among thnsr viii ,vhom T. :. ~ - 1p.;r;,ons -
uasxncista " are ,rsn rar,; - ,,s. pi os. ~
years-nrons-tv h"lda.s aPou - s:, sete
annnallT nv r. +ha;- ,,no. s.e ss' ~
Srata. sbrtl thssa ha a.; .au. >. -
of Their nat;r;tx e. ~, a,;.;n HULL Gle P'eeo
W. h,ra ~ J.s.;.a & -. op.a:oa
o,r5a s,,rars' tsAu..9 oG!ess ~ s'e"1 ~ se"
sns nf sls T3;aS s,'+o t'n Ing, .aGss rom .he ssn
of rn5 .r-.,,s,a,,a -, 'fIas ,soIa a .ue "osI
hearfs heforc tha m, at.n ,,t;.n -ie; Ia4 an4
tuckY Win oen ~ s1,vss "' shn@;nm that :. :.
for thair ;,to-a.t o,J 80 ~ :..IS". :S - ~
, 1860-01-30

F-$
ing items arc As follows:
Queen yleto.:.'s Civil iaa,
lne!utax be 7riry pu1se. ....+-.-.... . i i, GOJ
Salaries of Ious@ho' o'l-...-.,.....,........' 15ic0
.nE*fh"4 11siA0
1:oynl Bounty. .Ss.......--.-.--.......... 1s.@G
Fsnsons. :eo
pinss s1bsu ..sTv f' ~ coo
puctes c1 krrts AMI 3ilt1
sssss Bassss. q y I:eflsnssi: Ial s;ii,:
R,!sss st A,siIeaeezg s'sr:z. 1ss
:.ases. g rra. rsa william Il rtasa........... ISL
Servants Of uscr-sed Roa :s-s
ALI these moneys are paid out Of the Consoli-
dated faud Tor public reyenue) Of England, and
do not represent the whole amount received By
the Royal Family. Thus, Prince Al5ert has uu-
mesous Offices, evil aud military, WITCH bring
him an additional aggregate income Of Es0. TOO.
The Duke Of Cambridge, besides having part Of
St. James's Palace, free Of rent, taxes and re-
pairs. hns some elU,00O per annum cxtFs ~
Commander in. Chief, and Colonel OF Cavalry
hegimsnt- Not only is the Queens Aunt
II we'll as her sou and swo dxugn1et., uu' e.7-
her son-in-law', a very poor German prince, &C.
cePts e1,7s5 year frors Great Britain, The
Queens u;otttr and the Queens uncle LEOPOLD
uf Deigium) have CSC, ,e00 year between tfeEa.
Eay, 50 much is money IN object with oyaltT,
that the Princess Royal Of England, married to
the King o. Pzussia's nephew, was TnexnlF per-
snitted, By the Prussian Royal family, to snda'a
the British nation With life-pensica 10 her Of
G7,57s q year-which John Bull will probably
have to ps7 during tbs next half century.
We dare say that these facts will be new to
many readers They will shaw T. at Rorafty is
extremely expensive, and will strengthen the
belief that Democracy costs less, while, proper
" pat in action, It works better.--fHR- 1fGss~