davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-06-22

0sk MORE :US1oR1rsA1E,"- Mary Aun Bate
man, a, poor unfortunate, was. found in ths
streets Of Adrian, Michigan, few days since
in state of-stupefacticn. she. waz taken mp
Ind committed to iar. where she died in few
hours. A post mortem examination developed
the fact that she had died of poison, admins
tered by her own hands. Her parents reaIdtd
,sonae te1 miles from Jackson, but had entirely
discarded the unjortuna!e aud in st Of shame
and despair she committed the terrible deed of
seE.desstuction. -.
, 1860-06-22
39rcss 4 Grihu1te.
RECIPROCITY TREAT

AELtFAeUE4lI Ah6A&ks >
We arc glad .to.hsliave that the efforts
which have been suadeeby Buffalo aud o1ber
towus in Western Ne York, to secure the
abrogation Of The Reciprocity Treaty, to the
end that ali the business Of the Northwest
may be compelled to sack accommodation On,
the New York railroads and canals, .a.e not
likely to be successful in. Congress and that.
the Treaty will renain untouched. sincS the
day Of its ratification, the commerce bstwean
the Uuiied States and The British Provinces
has h:ea ~ tzlpled End hut, eight .5aazs .haveyet
elapsed. It Increased from $4,000, 900 in
1852, to $50, 900 in 1855, and though there
is falling of in ls57-'5s and '6s, that is due,
not to the 'upfavorat1c working Of the Treaty,
but to general depression Of all business, in
which, Canada and the U1ited States have
eharei. Our exports now amount to nearly
$cs,ooo,ooo, and our imports from the P1oyin-
ces foot up almost $2o,ooo,0oo per annum.
To accommodate tl1iaimmense trade, new ships,
docks, warehouses, etc, have been built, and
large amounts Of capital have been Invested
which, II the tresty: were abrosated, eould be
wholly or in greater part lost. Since the
treaty has been in existence, the St. Lawrence
has become virtually as much Western river
us the Mississippi 1t is freely open to cur COM
,,ax,o on6 +ha racar4 f,,dara In co,nc;, ,,r
wh;ca the tolls m Tie Canadian canals a1e
.,o,;abed ri, mata It tto cb.nne, If A vast
.ns ,o.,1, ;,o,oee;r,r +roff,, T., ,rh;c1, n,er;.
, 1860-06-22
PIXIES PEAK.

PIXIES PEAK.
Gold -aiggers, 4fito usea better word, gold:
hunters, are beginning to return from Pixies
Peak in numbers sufficient to warrant US in
saying, that, as in 1889, it will, thirty dnys
from now, be impossible totell which way-in
Or ou.-the Luuaa tide is flowing the fastest.
Hundreds are returning and thousands are 60.
ing out to return again In duo time, and that
timeis not far of. We hare seen few dozens
Of those who have abandoned the digYirgs,
and we sum up their testimony thus: -
L There is gold in all that Pixies Peak
country, in Quantities suf6eientto warrant the
.outiay. Of capital to obtain It,.
IL No mau with nothing but bis hapds Inns
any business in the mines, unless ho is willing
to work honestly for wages, and trust to luck
for a fortunate discovery that will raise him to
the position Of proprietor:
III. Most men with capital and machines Of
the kind requisite, are doing well, considering
the skill With which they, ignorant Of all mia.
ing operations, are conducting their business
. ". There is room for as many more quarlz
mills and crushefs as the miners are able to
buy, or adventurers are likely to send The
amount Of rock to be worked seems inexhausti.
bic,
T.. There'are noH, and will be for year to
come, more poor men in the little mining towns
and new cities than in quadruplo the number
Of places Of like size in the States.
VI He who is well situated here il fool
to break up and go there.
The above are tlfe nat results Of our inqui.
ries and oftbe stories which come 10 cur ears,
making due allowances for extravagant hope
On ore side. and for abject diecourgement On
the other. II men Of means think, upon this
showing, that there is room for thin in the
diggiuge, and that they may better their con-
dition by going tbither, theirs is tho expert
mcnt-not ours. They can take care of them
selves as long, at least as their money lasts.
But we entreat poor men, who arc tempted hy
the distant glitter Ct The precious met,l, to
abandon certain and remunerative employ
ment, and, in some cases, their wives and
+: children, for the doubtful prospect Of sudden
wealth, to think twice befu1e they put 1hem-
selves into position from which there is no
retreat.
, 1860-06-22

LIVINGSTON CouSrr.-The Republicans Of
Livingston county met in Convention at Pom
'iac on Monday last, aud unanimously notai-
rated the following ticke. for county officers !:
For Sheriff, Edwin r. Naples for Circuit Clerk,
James ". Rsmici; for Coroner, Thomas Cros-
well. 4. J. Cropsey was recommended as one
Of the Republican candidates for Representative
IN the (4Sd) District composed Of the counties
ola Sale, Livingston and G1uudy. i rssolu-
tion in favor d the denomination OF Hon. Owen
LovejoJ Is candidate for Congress, was passed
unanimously. The best of feeling prevailed in
the Convention, and the ticket nominated ls ons
Of the strongest that could have been named.
, 1860-06-22

EANSl FANS! FANS! FANS
P<as' Slick. Nhita, Rue Chs1zy. Eat.
: Fans. Fans. Fans. Fans.
Fea.. Sick. r,fp. sr,nslsa, slsased. xnbroit.rvi.
Fans. Fans. Fans. Fans.
1rosy saek, In whae Blue. Cherry, R*d.
Fans. Fans. Fans. Fans.
Ivory seek, slsrezed. raused. Embroidered.
Fans. Fans. Fans. Fans.
Sandal Wool Silk, in sllt, Csass Linen.
Fans. FanSh Fans. FaEs.
8ardal! Wocd Com. Ssr4xht. Soa2d aud Broad Stick.
Fans. Fans. Fans. Fans.
PHI. Linen. spaaah aad Mourning Fans.
Fans. Fans. Fans. Fans.
ope., Bridal ed Pasty Fans, u Patterns.
Fans. Fans. Fans. Fans.
Pain Leaf. rln Palm Lsa. TshaA,, al sty:a.
Fans. Faus. Fans. Fans.
Ali Kluds. All Prees hom cents to sBno-
AT PARKS, 324 LAKE-ST
, 1860-06-22

uSE FINALE MANIAC MrRoEns ASo1u1n,-
Afry Haley, a 1uaa,ic, confined in the Madison
county (Ind.) poor house. stabbed another lu-
natic named Caroline Bowers, an inmate of the
SAME institution, on Monday morning. from the
effects Of which she died in fan minutes,
, 1860-06-22

ESIARGsp-The Peoria Transcript, ons Of
our very best exchanges, has been enlarged to
within a fraction Of the size of the PRkss AND
TRlnrSE. A grebty increased advertising pat
ronagc has reude cred this step necessary We
are glad to hear Of The success Of Ill. Geer. No
mau better deserte5 it.
, 1860-06-22

CoxlSo OvER.-The Cedar Valley (1owa)
Times says that A, S. Belt, Esq, one Of the most
talented and influential Democrats in Linn
county, has announced his intention to take the
stump for Lincoln and Hamlin.
, 1860-06-22

NEa1rEo Pcs1suMEx7.-The Ii Crosse Union
sa5s young LADY Famed Hannah Fisher, 1esid-
ing in Madison, was irsulted in the LaCrosse
depot By man named Williams. The young
lady r,paicated her honor By breakinga pitcher
over the fellows head, and then whipping hin,
with raw hide until be ftlt On his knees and
begged fer mercy and forgiveness,
, 1860-06-22

INFORMATION WAS1Ep.-Benjamin ". FirmAn,
ofDeer6e!d, Waushnra county, wis, wants TO
know where Daniel Rowley csn be found. When
last heard from-kome six years ago-he was
in Illinois. lie is shout forty years old, md q
Baptist preacher. Address Benz, #. Firmau,
Wautoma, Wis
, 1860-06-22
THE FIGHTING IN rAtEEMo.
correspondent Of the Daily Ans, in letter

Tue FlGHElSG IN FALkEAV.
A correspondent Of the Daily N'cs, in letter
dated the lst instant, says:
"After heroic fight which lasted twelve
hours, the great italian general succeeded in
hosting the national flag on the towers af the
Stcilian capital, amid cries Of Long 1.-Two Italy
Long ;livc Victor Emanuel, its klpg! From
government, It seems that the attack On Peperi-
10 began at :our o'clock 4. u. OF the 9th. The
action, once engaged On tue southern side Of
the city, became socn general, ind at 6 o'clock
the whole Of the southern quarter Of the Strada
ai Toledo fell into the hands Of the Insurgents.
a 1nuroerons fire Was in the meanwhile direct
ed against the town, both from Castellamere
and IRON the feet. In spite Of this, however,
at saven O'Clock the royal troops, routed on the
one hand BY Garibafti, ard threatened on the
other By the population, were obliged to re-
trent to the roy al palace, which became the cen
re Of General L.nza's operations Such was
the fury OF the assEilants, and such the determi-
nation Of the Neapolitass, that most szemen-
dous lland-to-haud struggle ensued, which last
I'd till ten O'Clock. Blood do~ed IN the streets,
and heaps of dead and wounded blocked the
wuy. Although au armistiee VAS not actualy
prepared and accepted, the two coatending par
Ties were obliged 10 rest for two hours from
sheer exhaustion. At noou the ferce engage
uens WAS resumed with the bombard meut Of
,he to ~. au1 before dark the roya palace Was
stornled By the insurgents, and two hours after
wards it was tho prey Of the flames. It is not
stnted whether the cozaagradon Of the palace
was caused by Nsspnlitan shells Or whether it
enter. into Garabaldi's plans to ket ire to it.
TIE tirst supposition is the more probable, 1or
the fire broke out after it was taken by The ST.
ciaau patriots. 1t is also stated that three Nea-
positan regiments passed over to the insurgents
during theThgbt, but hear that this report does
NOT rest upon reliable authority. However, it
arpears that The whole Of the island has recog-
nlstd the Dictatorship ct Garibaldi, and that
cefa'u. :Pat.i, the proElnee Of Catania and per-
haps the town itself, have declared themselves
lar tic rational eau:e.'r
n..... ,;;., 80 , -rn
RefssoaekAkSss Foa oAR1n11n1-SosIS3faF
3kSck CT sARoiS1AS Ar1Hohn1S
The Turin correspondent Of the Tina, writ
ing on tie 1t mat says:
,;,h1, neat, rom Thas seelns TO me pelItee'y r.
nepis aataont!, teat 9'sSrong e3Peolton, 10,
,enoea a. 1entoFcenen: 70 Gas1otldi, WIN
Iease Genoa 9n Monday ne1t, 1he ~; a. an
tsio @ Il Will ~ under the orders Of Aedlei, re
only man ThoGe prudent eounsels are sad to
,nduenee the hberasor Of Sicily. is well
, 1860-06-22

A H0mANCE OF CRIME.

Il oEHe- f1frf from .e'<fc 1.orI: Drs,yf<d II
sN:n 0sff1". ."' 1nsEtrtas- .f1afrfusafe tai
.3drtrtfasmfa{x.
, 1860-06-22

Fvt tbs Fourth t:.rcult, e7n-;
ro,ed Of the :s:a'e, q DE- =.
VIII, Nary aui. - d T!rG;Ii :
ChsS Ius,Ic- TRney p:.s.d.
luE. fI.- fsiurn~ -huH ......i
Fns sh- Fit i f::Ifeult. e:.Inp..ei 4
nf he st IL = Ut Lou ii m nrd
Alxtars. JuslEH :amI'bel pre-
sidl' i. tne TT u.Ts allv~, ~,.-...f
For he Sixt- Tire II, c1.Hposec
o ttlse etatfbo o1 titV:G IA. -<,uu-
t:Ars,ina AID North EAra1tna,
JutE% Masns pree.6InS. th<
returns huE ..-..-..........
Fu. tn. E gath t.: rc1.i' eo7l.
ito%ed Qf 'Ae states o! Ahs. y
r, tenne.xc, and Kentucky.
Judge - ro, psea1 Ill s. tlr'
9ctu~ps EhsW ........,...--.,
FyF..e Ninth O. enl1, 'Gr-
l,dse1 Of the >tttr*nt Atkan.
IA atd Xts1ins'r'L ju Ge
D4c'e:: pre- Id 4. ue 1stl!A7
SOW. .......... ........
To.atfor Dire Southern t.1rept :
For III. Seysrt.*: iJc,!.e 1fr.
t.eau's} tstrn:t: con:io Ct Q!
the states OF u..t0. lpGtana.
Jil9ots, Rnt Mieh IN. Tbs xe
futp4 4siow n 7re tusIreH4
ri! the t.ra SodI hsrn Circuits
, 1860-06-22

tory already exceeds two Of The slave circuits.
The business transacted in Judge McIean's
circuit Is already enormous and oppressive
far TOO great for single judge to transact
with fidelity to suitors. Every argument
which could be required in favor Of 1ear-
rangement Of the circuits on the basis o.
population and ;4usipess seems to be present
in this just and logical statament Of the case.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-20
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL or TIE STEAMER TEUToNIA.

j =
New YORK, March l9.-The steamer Ten
tonia, from Southampton with London dates
of Monday, the 18th instant, has arrived
Her commercial news is no later than the
previous advices.
The announcements Of the loss II the stea-
mer hungarian reached London on the 18th
instant, from Queenstown, where the steam
or Canada touched that morning.
The steamer Etna, from New York, arriy-
ed at Liverpool the same day
PARIS, SUNDAY ErENISG.-That part Of
the Emperor's speech concerning the anuexa-
ton Of Savoy and Nice to France, was received
in Nice with enthusaum. The Italian party
is greatly agitaled.
NIESNh, SrNDAT.-To the inquiries of the
representatives of seven of the foreign pow
ers, Austria replies that her interest not be-
ing directly affected by the annexation otSa-
yoy to France, sire viii not protest against
that annexation.
MoDESA, SATrRpAr-T The Papal govern
ment has prohibited commerce ~ the tram
sit between AscUna and ROmagna The
merchants protest against the prohibition.
The agitation continues in the Marches
The landed proprlctors refuse to pay their
taxes, and thousands of the citizens are sign
lng addresses to the great powers in favor 81
annexation
Soldiers enlisted in Austria continue to
arrive il the States Of the Church and at Ma
pies,
ROME, SrSpAr.-The Pope il said to Ne
willing t. grant concessions if the legations
will submit.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-20
The trial of Walter S. Lnnd. chargcd with

The trial of Walter S. Land, charged with
the murder of Benjamin Flanagan, was to
commence at Princess Anne Court House
yesterday. The fact that the parties are all
Of high standing, viii invest the trial with
more than ordinary interest. Able counsel
has been employed. Hon. II. A. Wise has
been engaged to defend Land, and j. to be
assisted by Tazewell Taylor and /. II. Chan
dler, of Norfolk city. For the Common
wealth, john Peters of Norfolk, and Marina
duke johnson, of Richmond
S. G. Boyington, clerk under Col. For
ney, chief clerk Of the House of Representa-
tiyes at Washington, charged with having
absconded with about 100000 in postofIice
scrip, which he had it is alleged, obtained
from various parties in that city, was ares
ted in New York on Friday evening. Ac-
cording to the New York Express Mr. Il.
borrowed the postotice scrip which he prom
ised to turn into scrip, Attn rate of 50 cents
on the dollar, and his disappearance lei 60
much excitement in Washington.
The Senate and House have each passed a
bill to protect female passengers in emgrant
vessels and it only remains for either branch
Of Congress to concur in the action Of the
other, a matter more Of form than Of sub
stance. As the two bills are similar ia their
provisions, such an arrangement viii proba-
bly, be consummated during tile present
week
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-20
\ COMMUNICATED.

TAX oS MERCHANTS SALES think bv
tie rax lii now proposed, merchant will
have y pay tax upon his losses, a. we'll
Is upon his profits; aud the tax will be an
equal, a. importers and jobbcrs must pay
more than retailers because their sales are
larger and their profits smaller; which dis
elimination i calculated to prevent direct
trade, and the building up Of our own sea
port cities. Iii many sections If the State,
owing t. 4 variety " causes the profits On
goods are less than are realized in other sec
tlons; hence, those merchants who sell at
small profits, would be taxed Just Is heavily
= those who secure large profits The pro-
posed tax j. not only to- high, but the prin-
cple upon which it is levied i wrong,
TIE basis Of taXation should not be upon
the amount of business done, but On tho
profits thereof ANOTHER MERCHANT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-20

There is such determined opposition to the
proposed tax bill, on the part of large ma
jority of the merchants in the cities of Nlr-
GINA, as expressed by their meetings, pro-
tests, and resolutions, and many of the OBJ
jections to it are justly considered so for
midable, and its operation is anticipated to
be so hurtful to many individuals and firms,
that we learn from the Petersburg lntelli-
gencer. 'It is believed the Senate will
very materially modify, if they do not kill it,
that these notifications will lead to disa-
greements between the two Houses, which
cannot be reconciled, and the Legislature
may adjourn with adopting it, in which
event the present tax bill will remain in OPP
GRAFTON. At all events, the law is not to 90
into operation till 1861, and before that time
the legislature will again meet in extra ses-
sion, and can then and there modify it,
1t is said that. if the bill should pass as it IS
several merchants in Richmond, Norfolk
and other places, will close their establish
ments and move their business to other
States.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-20

The Warrenton Wing anticipates "stir'
ring times" at the Democratic District Con
ven ton to be held in Warrenton on the 29th
instant. The contest is every where be
tw cen Wise and Hunter and the friends Of
these gentlemen are exerting themselves tol
their respective favorites. The result, at
present, is uncertain A large crowd will
be in attendance. The proprietors Of the
excellent hotels, in Warrenton, we doubt
not, will m axe extra exertions to accommo-
date visitors on the occasion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-20

The Shoe and Leather Reporter, says there
has been but little change IN the Boston shoe
market the present week. The large buy
ers mostly completed their purchases and
returned home previous to the first of March,
since which the interior trade has been fair,
and there is no reason to complain OF the
amount of business. Prices are still too low
to leave margin of profit, although many
desirable kinds Of work are scarce, and
holders refuse to sell without an ADVANCE
There is no danger from overstock, and the
effects of the strikers are for the present
beneficial to manufacturers. Ifpersisted IN
for any long time, part of the business may
be transferred to the West.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-20

The New York Commercial Advertiser of
Saturday says, "the dry goods merchants OF
New York have enjoyed five or SIX weeks OF
active business, and the stress of the demand
is now past Yet the pressure of goods for
shipment to Charleston. is so great that car
men have been paid this week from five to
fifteen dollars load for time lost in waiting
to secure an opportunity of delivering their
loads on the steamers. The present pres
sure of freight, however, is partly owing to
the reception of large second orders from
Charleston jobbers, who have done an unu-
sualIy large business, and are replenishing
their stocks. 1t is evident that larger pro-
portion than usual of the ''cross road" South
ern retailers have bought near home, while
dealers from the larger towns and villages
have bought here as usual."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-20

The House of Representatives has been
engaged lately in revising the rules Of order.
A member we'll remarked, that more is to be
effected by selfrespect on the part of mem
bers, and obedience to the rules, whatever
they may be, than by the most rigid efforts
Of the presiding officer in enforcing the
rules
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-20

VIRGINIA LEGIsLATURE.-Onr Richmond
correspondent furnishes, in detail, the pro-
eeedings of the House of Delegates, on Sat
nrday. All business of importance trans
acted by the Legislature, omitted in the let
ter, will be found in our regular abstract
of the proceedings, published in another
column. tza
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-20

The Democratic District Convention of the
lss Congressional District of North Carolina,
assent led at MurfreesbOro', Thursday, and
selected Col Long and VIM. A. Moore as de-
legates to the National Convention. Both
these gentlemen are understood to be IN la
vor of the nomination of Hon. K. NJ. L.
Hunter
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-20

The Cleveland Plaindealer says that the
committee deputed to visit Charleston and
engage quarters for the Ohio delegation, has
returned and made report. A hall large
enough to accommodate the delegations from
the whole West, as an assembly room, has
been engaged for 5000 day for ten days
$4,000; board and lodging for the torty-six
Ohio delegates at S. per day-S2, O0G.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-20

CONGRESS. The Senate, yesterday, passed
a postal amendment BILL but the time OF the
body was mainly taken up in the discussion
of bills upon which no vote was taken.
The House spent the greater portion OF the
day in the consideration of the revised rules
Of the House.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-20

There are rumors in Washington, of de-
termination on the part of many to bolt in
the Charleston Convention, should Douglas
be nominated. These rumors only make
the friends of Douglas more active and de-
termined than ever
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-20

The Charleston News says that Charles
ton has but little affinity with the Democrat
ic Convention, and less with the thousands
who will come in its train, and her people,
however few might complain at the reno
val, would be reoiced if it were assembled
at another place"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-20

The Nicaraguan treaty was reconsidered
in the Senate on Friday, and again rejected.
The ayes were 81, noes 20-two-thirds being
necessary for ratification. All the RE
publicans" present, with the exception of
Mr.. Millson, voted against the treaty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-20

Col Charles Blue has received from }. L.
Martin, esq, U. S. Marshal for the Wes-
tern District of Virginia, the appointment
of Deputy Marshal, to take the census of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-20

Another difficulty as to the appointment
of Judge of the Criminal Court of Balti
more, has occurred Mr.. Bond, the newly
appointed Judge, is said not to eligible un-
der the clause in the constitution of the
State in reference to the time in which he
must have been resident of the city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-20

The merchants Of Richmond, in their pro-
test to the Senate against the tax bill, state
that the present system oftaxation has driven
from the State, at the lowest estimate, ten
millions Of Virginia money, which has
sought more profitable investment elsewhere
The books of the City Assessor show d.
minution in four years of nearly two-thirds
of the personal property, money and credits,
upon which class-tax had been laid.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-20

AT Norfolk, March II, A large meeting of
merchants was held to protest against the
proposed odious per cent tax bill, on mer-
chants sales.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-20

It is every where remarked, that St Pa
tricks Day, this year. did not sustain its
ancient reputation-but was a pleasant,
oalm day
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-20

An extensive FIRE occurred in Richmond on
Sunday evening, consuming FIVE buildings at
Rockets, owned by Mr.. Hiram w. Tyler.
The loss is estimated at $4,000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-20

The schoonerJ r. Jewett, Capt. Mathews,
which sailed from Portsmouth, Va, on the
Sth inst, for Boston, with corn, collided at
sea with the schooner A. r. Whitmore, of
New York, on Sunday, Is miles South of
Ancoteague light The crew of the Jewett
leaped on the Whitmore, and the lib of the
former vessel being up, she went off before
the wind and her fate is therefore unknown.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-20

The Rev. C. W. Carter, of Oxford College,
Miss, formerly of Petersburg, Va.) has
accepted the Presidency of College in Tex
as, at salary of Sc, 900 per annum.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-20

Wisconsin has abolished the system of
collecting debts by execution. The State
must hereafter be considered the heaven of
debtors