Dallas Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 39, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 28, 1860 Page: 1 of 4
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M i ; M ."Ttl '
WiAUKl 7JJS k SVSSi ; t! It ; IX T J irl 1:1 a '
w. 7 r. vtv j Xsi r "saw r i-r i n f
v
Our Couutry-May the n!way bo licit j bat lifiht or wiougCur Country."
JOHN W. NWINJ."KJXS
vx:u r.ismin.
Vol. 8. Xb. 3!).
DALLAS DALLAS COUNTY TEXAS MARCH 28 1800.
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I... .
'J'KRMS !'
THE DALLAS HERALD
ONE IUPY -r v.Iiiiih- uf IMy.twn niiiiitrr'. if puiil in ad.
till. vl -1 II no! pJM'l lit III. tllll. ol .ItbM.'liUllK'.
llMira mt AilrrlWiMl.
A'lv.itKriiirm. ill I in-) ! l ii uiic iluiliir -r siinr. if
.-u lute hi llt.il.r ih ur hikIiI lim-a uf un.if il or Hi.
mat lUM-nmu mhI nily wuu lor en.li iiiiii'ii iii-ivan.r.
A lllaM.I .Iin.iiiiI fli.m llu rli' In ll.n-e ulioa.lii-rtlw
llmttvr. Ilulllruell. II lw IlloW lliull ulut KUUulv Will
A Court Ball at ttao Tullmlo.
A luJy eorrepuoJent of the llrnua Jiiiirnwl in
In a lotUT ilutoil Juuuary I'Jth.cirad tlm fullow
Ing iW-riptlun uf tha Ur.t Court b ill of the cur
rent J'urU teuiun '
The tlmt Court Ball of the teiuon tuk Uoi
TeilerJtiT. the Ulh of Jmitmry. It in uiJ lu
lmvo boon one of the wont brilliant ever itivun t
tli Tulldi-ii. Wo rewivetl a uolioo from tlm
Mr IVmnal anii lio kIioii luluiiltml luunrcJuliiin will
btfrlMirgiillili'UMr lliv lii WlW.
.kilii-ilin iiinnl'- llio il li.nlliili nt DliU'll l rviilivi
hf luw. mul l i'inl lor III Mlvniirol mi'lJiiti Wiirk.uii ilvln-
ry. Tlm mix will m liilmt) lo tlrirllf lktrJ la.
mj- AilvnrtiwiiiuiiU nul markotl u HIi llio uiiiulirr uf lun-r-iuu.
will I t-oiiiiiniixt iiiiiiI ntliiruKo Uimlfl. "r ul llio
uiMreiinii f llio luMilirr. mul tilmrifJ m-Miril.iiKly.
J-.Ml c.iiiimiimI.hii..u o(a Imi.uic iimutc liui.t U U-
' tliox:J Ui lliu I'ul-ti-liur.
Aurnla fll llrrnld.
The (lillowim m nili'iiii'ii r rtKiiiliiliy ivqntntfil lo net
M AKnil lr lll lli'inlil III Ilia I'ltu-en ll.ilili 'll iili'l liiulli'jr
iiai.l in ilirm iU iriillv d'kniinli'Ki-il bvtlix imUiiliui vu;
J. W. J'ih. Ihj kniiriiinn. Kiiufniiin Oiunlv.
J. U. Ilnl. i lliK.'iiill. Kiinliiimi comil).
f. A. Visum 1:mi. IMHuii Ih iiIoii tuiluty.
II. W. Ilanier Ko. pliiriimn firnvnon i:iniljp.
H. . IIin 1. UiiiiiIiwiIo f:ilia Couiiir.
lir. C. l. I "urn iuiiJ A. V. Kumiiii Ki.i Kort Worth.
J. II. TuMtr F.Mi.t lliK'limmii. Jnhimon C'oiiniy.
J H. I'aim'i K"i.i Wenlliprlont. l'nrkor l.'mmly.
W. T. (i. Wuvn I.!. liinvill. Cook Couuiy.
Hr. JiKta II. mui:tl. ll'lkliHii VmmK Cuuiily.
It. I. JuUKaOVi lgCo'lllliiiialolli-r. Iftllvralon.
T. II. biiKLM. uitlRivinrHL.Ni'W Oilrmia.
Wuro 10 DO iireannuju vuoir .iiiiivanoa niu ivij i -
at hull'-)wat 8 o'l luck.
5Jy It U mill that tho Ovucrul Government lm
onlcltJ out 600 aJdilional troojn fur tuo Texan (run
tier.
It dualioU niriiiuat our tlvini; 1'iiiiuua lilta n
Crat-oluaa breaker anil bruulit )i' uii at an
euto anKlo. We ulighted took broutli uluekon-
ed tha alriiiH of our Ivor una coiiouinriuou our
Keiiuiika cf Senator Wig'all of Texaa.
lu tlii) cuuisa of a n escli iu tlm L'nitoJ Stut
Si'imto L'ol. Wlgf.ill maJo ilia fulloninj; furolMo
and truthful remark :
Mr. IVeldunt it in with much iliili.lcnce tlmt
1 Imaird any (ifiiiimm on the iiution umlur uun-
tiduration liafore tha aenulo tu-Uav and ewelnl-
ly a in y view run directly iu eontlii t with tho
llio uihiinuunou rvnuiur
uni diaiiuaed to luy luy
mi tu horn uijuii the altar of our i'oidiiihu country
to uid if it ba poatiblit in tho rescue of fie
Constitution. I uni one of tliuni who beliive
tlmt all tho Uil'ioiiltios which thia lountrr lit-
bun under ariua from a luiaiipjirulienaiuii 1 any
i Au Amusing Ex.Joaa.
A fmv Juva ailice o culled ntleution lu th
luct tlmt grout Kiciti'iiiunt eiiatvd in Zilicaville
LATEST XLU S 111 TClXUt U'JI.
Tront Waahiiifc'ton.
vent
A Bulla Decked with Bill.
Jt in Mutt-d in a Iaiu I'.irU jwt I'm' i' k ro-
ut Imil ilieio a liuly wiuaiiited In whi4 '-)
IIBI mm v... .. .. . ... .....
lvee on a tvihltt and then the .. on our- " u. . i r... "' -aolve.
Cut caiuo a roao like robo double jupe tui"ai..rolionlon ol eomo ol the uioU di.tu
triuiiued on the cor.ug.itl ... and ro.ee. and ''"; '"' ! : ""u'"r.V '" j.roduco.l.
eeconJ juue looped with bo.uou of the 8u ae to the form of Ooverniucut uudor xvhWr wo
flowere. Next cuino a wreath or Maui lor the ro living. W hy air there wax the mont dull..-
U v .. 1. .... i. i.i I.. riiiH!iiiI mini tlmt t i.d (Miiiitrv ha ever ioen
il ....... v 1. at l.a at m. If.u. - "'IMIWIB B WHf HUIlla m I I
; Ohio wiui regard to the diaunaram-a of ilr. la.. W "wind nrn. .r Mi.meaota. reputed the "V tirtN oneab tf.oi .ai
Cuni who it la tai l luid div i "d the aecrela I ' t u ii "' M"""'mu "F "BU nut M itli roaua pjuilxioa unr with .l..i o i. r
1 . : '. 1 ' ' I T i " . . i iseiuitc In I ubliiii .Minneot4 and Oregon to r- 1irll.nwr. .;.''. :. . i i.i; ...
i.r tho Sone or Malta and had lon uplritod uway . .1..1. 0...rilJl.j u. 1 ..icmli.. thu "rl'-""w"". my a-rt cl wild rn 1 J.!:.
by the ii.eml.ore ..r the Order to the Rreut dia- j X mij ftlea to iiiMali aiii 0 1 hur Vu 1 Ji ; ''''"r w'''1''' MiM have to well ...:i-i I.er
t..a.rhiaf1.iMil....J.hfl aetoiil.liu.o7it uf the r ' ".. J r"1t. Ark'n"' 1 0"Ur ttM- ?lo oMeaitty. "lt III live) . '. -.U
rublic t:irg. who. .croely knew wlmt 10 think V oH. f AhU..a. from the Couil.tee jfl' "XT'??. .T''
on I'o.t (Mb.t-e and I'oat Jloade reported a bill. tt.j.. tirriei ' to the neat eklr -A tno
wnien wna I'liFtcd iiutlioruinif 1110 iaue ui pal- ...11 ...1 k . ...1 .
... ...- 1...1. r... ....nr... "" "
vu. iu iu.ii. 11111 rno.ura lor .or wiit
lion wrat of thu .Miaiiihaii'iil riter.
A Kill til.it l.roriil.M itn.r lit. P.thl 111 1 .1... t.tlt
.0 ......o .0. .... ornw...uii.o. frui nitt. rBtfrvu ij ur aiiuimr puriioiioH.
Ira. Mnitli wntea a very uuiuain account or WaeiiixiiTos. Mnrel. 8 Ihe treaty with Pal
of the bolilua( of tho proceeding. It turna out
that the cxui.p whioli gave euch oQ'Mice to the
Urdor wue not written by CurtW but by hi
wife who come nut with un uvowul of the fact
und uivea it u her oiiiuion tlmt tho Sjiii are uot
... ..1 i?.. i!..?.. ......
1 the vnuia i-flJct ua tlut
.il... ..f 1. 1.... . D...'
...a .iihiii. ui in. i iiiikiif ivn
crilcd by Captuin Smith.
I tub i.itot rsitin.vs.
Short waiata and uu haopii or cri
.led .'.
l! . 11. urn
M Hi" -
1 N I "II Ml I. (I l.ll I AIM V...l.h II ..( .lll HI I .....-' ... I
. .. m.. .. ot.o......ls ngrtav. iicgotmtoil i v .Mr. iiowiin. wue rullticu 1 IAMtiun i.mL-ni.iea " mul au.nt
M.ilca. and the nuturil euriositv uf buracll uud .1. 1 1 ... . 11. i."u "on iiiii;.iziik mm eoin
. . " ... .----......j .... .... - nil aiiit m 'i ra at mi. 1 v. if.i rn nr r r
r . .1 n Ra .i.in r..i. ii.i- euitfiicu luun time iu) couiurv im ever soun
and white fdtin Bitcr.. Jiuugluo tho roat tt 0 .r- n.u Bn ....
I vu.iailiuiiitill. ua no nui vauuu mm tni.v
u.io lo. ti ba tuo uasurtiun tlmt II mere wue u ainia iiung
4Miltij:luii. liut the ln.'t fnriainit n .it 1 .r.t T
; a that neither hoot'i or criiiulim nr.- 1im"
ctl tint.
A failure and a valet In livery.
onr body-goard for the evening wero nt Tor
At 8 o'clock we wore being wlulud toward the
Tnlli.ri.. tlm Titiu-A of a thousand untold tulen
and at half-poet eight entered the &.lludu Koceji
led wholly allhough the i-xtravagi
'l 'T' i"' "''rl'1" w'iich prerailed Home tlm 1 i;
reduced lo limit more coiuialont
about which ho mil more profounuly ignoruiitj
limn any other muii iu tho Lnilcd States it waS
tho Coi.atitutiou of the I uitcd Slates. Senators
upon the other aide uf the Scnutu enillo ; but.
r " ... r.: . i m. .n.i.r . i ir I will take thu oeimtor Iroin Ivuntuekv e (vii
tion. where wo met our frie 1. h Mr. Spencer eon ui.... .I 1
of tio Consul (ks I'Jals.Vnis tTAimri'iUt unu - ; - -i iy ' V " . . !
Spencer niece of the Consul. 1 7'"'" . 1 ' J r . 1
. . . . .... 1 ...i the Senate. L nun tho nuestion ui tic bunk
Miae
sa ciieneer .netu u. inuvuimii. . . .. . . - . .. ..
At U o'clock all the pcreone to Lo presented the Senate. L pun ho quest on ol the
4 ..!.. . 11 .1 1 ..:.. ....i uiiun inn cuiestion 01 1110 tariii unon mo iiuej-i
The -aorta of our reproacntatives in faebalf of Una neaeniwou-in a . ; . ... . - J f . . miroemllts u on tho ..
our exlcr have been uncetts.ugi ana none one-imii o. ". .- - ilin of iibtrib. tion or the proceeds ol the!
vkonou. have the tar of Mr. Uuc ham.... umi it for urgent ittAaK or publio h.mle-upon ever ainglo great1
tbePurp.o KCuriRpr..tcetl....forcurp It. mni. &o We .t.rnd in a lino .J lU11 wMcll Mr havo'dividd intl.i:
not to i.ulon bie mind BRauuit the frontier by lonR euvh Hi'lo ol the salon. loiivingBpace 111 tlie tciitio 1 ... . . . ;
MHVJhe..bou;h.W.hflae j J " " J. I
tho trc.iouery or lue wuiu-a. iiih.- At 0 nuurter l:cloro Ten ii oir xuajeanen umereu ; . 1 - - 1...1. . 1
... .1... .... ...rihnnros..nt. locution to Comrress L 1. .. 1. .1.. '...1 ...i...u.n.lr.r..: Kentucky save tho people oulit to bo permittc l
f iiiuv wu - -- 11 . o . nilU I 11! Hi. U IrL'HirU un s'V riuwttrouuui a uo ... . - - - -. . .
u In f il.. fiwlinir" or Reaerve i ar. and 1 .. . ... J .... r... ... ...... .1.1 ....1 to construe thoir own Cormtitutmil. 11 so mid
1
not one of litem would aaaert that white men are wore
to be blunted for the violation of treaties than are
the Iixlianr. It is well that tome one cbo bus now
the ear and the rympatby of tho President else the
front'i!r would never receive tho Urge reinforcements
that are now ordered out.
their judgment was right 1 eay .Mr. Webster won
unu it la u mug. u.m rauj oinur.v .niui; tuitb
nrcscntinc in person ho lur us itiey
uoiit!enriii and lady in their respeotivo depurt-
I - V Pr d he Aiu icm. ! tL. C-at Kxunder ahould never on . j
I . r. i .. ;. A. a 1. .11 ifiucatioii that has ugitated ihe public iniitd uu-
in a manner pc.leetly e Ae .h I - myo f. . t
aa the ceremony wna Co n le od. t he r M ij. s . 0 Uliz.ltil)1 of thu cjovcrnment'.
. p;isuimouiogr.muja.BulUi. v" to the present time t!.oic imvo noon two parties;
The PeckBiiiff Party. phiccs in a (juucrillo. .lnu.ntn one lor a latitudiiiian construction of the t'on-1
Among the iinmort.il creations or Dickens ifl Ihe l'.H.prcss is Imiiunful in the truest .onto 01 stUution U1(J the otllL.r (()r u .j C(tlsU.lulili;
Jlr. rccksniff. a gcntlcmun of tho blandest possl- the term more b.-atilul on a near view ban at iU u .8 ljlv !
We ui.it.ncrs or the moat unexceptionable decorum a distance more be.iutilul 111 evening tu n o t(J til(j ' til)n tImt j imj J-;
-who speaks iu apothegms docs his alms with carriage to.klle. llcr lea u res are . beau tilu n fa j t t)u bl iyi tio1 js . .
the ostentation or a Pharisee professes tho ut- detail and beaut.iul ensemble; bean til ul in epose 1 . Mj 'u u
most horror or mercenary people and is sut.pos- ..ud be.iutilul in expression- lJeuutilul lis the on- j 1(ilkv(; u n t.(hu il)U
cd to devote his life to ueeds of charity seif-do lyvr..rd that can express 1 the churms of he. per- o UuVi:I.mu; is j ll0 wl..lt(.li. .
niul nod virtue; yet alas! for human hypocrisy son. So easy o childlike so elegant lltla even tlio Union acstrKVod . il" astruyed itt-
this philosopher who was said to lmvo u Jor- j manner: every movement every attitude w the .g ) (it jt nitj()mli4 to.IIlorruw t!.
tunatus purse of good sentiments in his i.isido'' ! perlection ul grace. She never seems u inm)itilntH uf .ll8aeh..s.tts could be made
was ultimately convicted of the most unscrupu- jot bur uumonds. llor Majesty wore a iole ol n Abolitionism would be dead. II' the
lous schemes to obtain tho property or persons white tulle trimmed on the corsage 1 1U I Selultor rillu Massachusetts could be made to
whoso conlidene ho had acquired by tho cxtraor- to the knees with green leaves und over this was y wm(. te (l)Vm o(- iov(.riimet is u.-
ui'TOU."'?!Jn8:.. . r!;if::il l0'XrtTuJ which ho UIiving.ho would .uit the AM-;
yo.iuu u rei.a.i.ii (rnmjr n.iio.i o. : v. vu . .. ( Kl()llla avu 8milJ
imrn huir ny nacK unuer u uuiueu. ui uwwai- . 11 .i:.... nneatimii
exquisitolim She wore diamond bracelets ; ; ud V here und thou d .l.sa '1" 1 a
but so well does sho know what to do with her j practical niipoitiineo to the country
pun so will uoes biiu kiiow . ...... or wasting away two months (il tho time ol llio.
hands that one scarcely notices them. So was ? di'-. ulstraetions with which wo !
encircicu in a son uiooio.n - . r.
Mrs. Smith tu und out tho secret ol the Urder. ; .i i -11111i.10 tVuiii that 1!
The two India ugrcod to have theinaclve propoa-1 pujjUi or tt.t f mhuo mitstundiug
lu """".. " " ; v.'-""1" "" icluiuis enti led upjii Ins dotie lo-luy.
...uiui in uiu nnuier. uu v.ora. uun.. s ... V ASUINtiToN'. .March ;l lu the ieiilll y
on to say) we were propoaed and elected and Joe i j.ly jIr tmKi ( i)W tuv Cwo ui
.1. ...... I . i tin. .I.i.n t.'li.t-. vt t.-j.v.. iifnl . i.i (. .. .
" ..... ... ... ..v.v rirovuiing lor mo rutroeeasinn i mo umrici i i i .. . Will rulerenej tc
...Id ua : so we hurried througl. with the dress- Cuum((it 0 Stal r Muryfcma and tho re- I ' I rve d tl Ut tl oo" .
mg. am' went up into tho ante-chumber. w here . moVill uf v iUll. b'
eal Uatdowuinarow. o Imdn t sat there a joint re.olu'tion .W!.ird proridi; I " 'n2ion ve X pr nXl
long before two men came out to us Irpui tho in- fjr tno vuUr 0f t!lJ I.i ill d Port- ' '7 " ' ( 1 'erv jlWht d.
side room nil mnllled up in gowns und having a llnJ Cuim VJS ul.lJe t!lli urJor (:' .' 0 -' " u ' U
kind of lin bats on their hcids which cov cred t d f 'ludav nest. j j.'" ' ...:;'?..' ... m .
tln ir faces. They asked us for g5 each ; und .(ilumb.ll( in was cillcJ ut. n.;J n.ul the u "st II mil ire ww forwa-
Joe handed over the money for us and Liiiitwlf. as ljrd!r r llie j fur 'K.Liy p.-M. ! eVui hion if Zta U
we bad given him nearly our amount and prom- ' ie n vslrd..v Mr. CollUx inlroduc- ' " i' 7UI h" XvlaC
. ...1 1. ; .... 1... ...... ...... 'I I.. 1.. ii..... jimiii. I m 1 1 1 . - . .1. . .......... .
iwi mni urn i ouwii. ....... ...v.- ...... nij a inn uniting irop.ifc.us lur rurrviiiR n.c en-
111010 luun like tho other two who formed us into iro um;. 1.. il0 Atlantic mid I'licillo State
a line (they cull it a single lile) und told us to ; 0lu ruui.
walk right along. They hud swords und onu of j ijr. jjermalll f.u tlc Ci mmiitce uu WnvH
them walked beloro Joe who was in front wlnlu .!Uld jitlln3i reported tho urmv appropriation biil
tha other walked behind me. it was dink or 1 uit K.rerred lo the Comii.ittoj of the hole
nearly so when wo passed in. 1 was glad ol tho ! j te s;un;lt0i to-day Mr. L'iuwii's territorial
darkness because having on a suit of my litis- rcatl u tion were called up fir vonaiiloiutinii
bund's clothes 1 was not sure that t'.icy lit Very ; wj un m.. tvieman. ot Vermont ubiuiued llio
well." I lljor und delivered 11 speech in opposition to the
resol in ions w hich occupied :i lai jjj share of the
attention of the Senate.
- has b
'I.
iVl.o next desui-ihed some of the scenes insidj its
she saw tlieiu and says :
" 1 was not Irll.tencd : Tor I urn not one of
your timid people being reared to tide colts
MviiiutN iMciritf h nr.oAn.
WasiiinutoN'. March ID. In the House yeatsr-
; il) pcaraiiOi) at tlm Irout ol Uid lici ...
ji-nj'cei.illy ohjji-liona'iln in cold
J have en :i bonnet of pink velvo.
! dcati funned of a tannic or the
J will. Ulucl: lace and ut cadi side a
j piuk-i. Another very elegant hour..
led I'tiiiivlv of ruchsiii-cofired
! centre of the front on lh outa
bow made ol a long bippet or ll .
a gold buckle in the inidJlc. 'I I.'
luee lappet hung loosely at each ai '
of lih: violet velvet is elegantly t.
plume formed of tho tips vl pcae c
i'he ...uli-r t'. lu.miui; con:-ists u ' j
white tulle luiscil with lil.icl: liter .
. o ;: '
shoot pistols skate and swim. So I got through I dlv tincair unnuuDccd t'.io names of llio
all tho manoeuvres previous to that coat busi- gelltlBWCll ..ppjinted us the special coiumitteo of uf piinull vi0lcts. l aslun -tvn
lieso Jiieuj nun. i.uv n hum uiu "ra"".'"i 13 (0 wlCll WaS ritleri'UU 1110 1)111
l an 3011 1 ... 1. ..: r . .;) 1
Can vou swim ! " 1 said " Yes.
providing lor j
or railroads to
swim in fourteen luct of water ! I wild '1 cs uonnuct tlu JJissis sipid vallev v itl. the 1'iicilio
. i I . . II ... I. ..II' ....... ! .... . ' 1 .... ...
is coiiiimsed ii" pillows : i m
recently nt the Kationul llotci in this city and
sent forth a summons to al who nre attached to
"tho Union the Constitution und the execution
of tho laws." It uls put forth an homily against
tho love of spoils and tho political corruption
which incites other parties and modestly inti-
mates that its own disinterested mission is to re-
form these evils calm the publio agitation and
defeat tho two great parties which divido the
clectronl voto between them.
We have diad no opportunity yet to see how
fur tlio Pecksniff party can carry out its whole
programme ; but we have had a tusto of its indif-
ference to the spoils in tho fact that tho Tennes-
see OpposlHo.i convention. I. no tioiutnuteil lion.
John Hell North Carolina Hon. Wr. A. Graham
"I .. " Z V " .T o d I have no concern whatever. Why is it that .hey
ur-..u.r ' have not abolition societies to ubolisli the stave
ol delicacy and relincincnt. trado in Constantinople ' Why is it that in
i"-" r. .. . ". 1 . -.... ....
tho deeper the better." Well take oil your
coat uiul try yoursell ! " .Nuiv when he saiil
take oil' yuui- -loat" that soared me because 1
hud put on a loose sack on purpose for reason
you will -eo yourself. However 1 thought a mo-
ment unit then enid. ' No sir ; timer heed the
coat 1 can swim us well with us wilhuut it ! 1
Very well (said the coi.diu-tor) your peril will
be upon your own head. Now hold up your
riL'ht hand tir ! J'uke this life-preserver anil ''
Here ho gao mo a push und 1 wont over back-
wards und us soon as I alighted I went up again
living then down und up in tlio same manner
until 1 thought nil the brains were Hying out ol
the top uf my bead and then everything swam
round und round until I did not know anything
at all fur I had fainted
The committee
Kellogg of Mich. chairman ; Koi.ben K. Fcnton
of .N. V Alex. II. l'.ic.iof Ma.-.i.. l.ausiu Stc.d.
ol Oregon; Jol'ii ti. Davis ut' lnd ; John F.
I'.irnswovth ul' 111.; Andrew J. Hamilton of
Texas ; Cvnw Aldrich ol Miti.; Fra It. French
ot lie.: t hus. J. Seott. of till.. Miles Taylor of
I.U. John S. Philips uf Mo.; Francis P. liluir of j
Mo.; and Wm. Smith of Vu.
Tlie Speaker also nniriunod the names oT the
Speeii-.l Corruption lnvelignlii.;; CuiU'iiilU'O lo I
which were reliriod the cdiurges against the Pres-
ident and others hi;;h in authority of using tl ;
public money fur electioneering purposes in th s
IVunsylvauianiil election. Ihe eoiumiltcu Coll- I
sisis of Messrs. John Co'iode.(!) of Pennsyivan-
ia ; Olin uf New York Winsboro. of N. C.; I
Train of Mass.. and P.u'.iliisun. of 111. The
w-oinen. nnd tlmt when vou speak of sellinii Cir
cassian or Creek girls to malignant turbiined
Turks whether they b?at the Venetians und tra-
duce ths State or not they would havosomo syui- j
..ll.y wilit MiAn i'ltun t.Iiy T nul. iirn .toi..i-o
not libolition societies in the town of Boston lor.
of tho Km re ess. She is comme tl Itiut but not
beautiful. She walked through tho dunce as if
it wore a tusk.
Tho Princcps Muthildo wore a robe ofwhito
satin and looked much older in the bull-room
tbiiu in lie. .-arriuge.- rai.o lo uiciu iiMto.iyu'.K
and moves lliroii!:;. tlie uanco uui.viiy. . ". ..... ..i : ..
The dimnress danced but once but teemed to f eating p i " I
. i . i . : PtutHinu pie ! i nv imi a soon my iu u.n......6 ..j
ttw moinir il r. t.iih iiiliii:iio. . . . ....
i tho slave trade wnicii is earnen on ... iuw
it.
..I f? nnlmilru Hurt .1 .f. rrit.tenden as their rc
i-.. r r... i.. iiruiilmiAv Ii ! 1 u i mi in v 1 no k i n " a 1 1 he d anoi n c.
snect.vu ureie. unee. uu m . i."'u.'j . - - --v-v o- . ... .... . .
nVlIun. John M. Butte of Virginia bus made I ihe hiuperor Uiinecu iwn : ' - j t0 flc0 of trciltios! Simply because they knov
I ilde. Napoleon 111. when standing is petite but
! sits tall. His legs therefore are short. They
. r. in.:. .......... ...
are also a iiiuo uoeu- x .. ""T'"''"'"' I Marvlund-all ever tho country ! It is because
of the human straight line is indicative of great . ' unJcr m- Jhim tlull tis
strength and energy of chametor. Clovcrnment has jurisdiction. They are m.tio-
Tom Moore Lady Bless. ngton faocra es and - )0n U)u Conslitutiim
many others w ho have left loo prints on the sands " M . cetMUUei hy thoStnhit when
of timo wero st.ori-ioggeu. iim mm.u1 ...l. .indin2 betw-en them State lines were
K . i.i.iiui. niiin rminiinv linn - ' ...
nblittfriiti.il nnrl Stntn (lOverui'ients ano.isueu
.inlnnt plforts to procure a similar endorsement
from tho Virginia convention and failed to do so
by a mortifying majority.
In the meuntimo us u still further illustration
of tho enmity to oflice which these disinterested
gentlemen manifest wo havo ono of their ex-
members of Congress a door-keeper to Congress
unother attends the bar-rooin under Forney
whilst the ex-Governor of tho third State in tho
confederacy indicates his sinccro detestation of
tht spoils by toning tlie appointment or jiuimo
that this (uivernment has no jurisdiction over thu
mutter. Why is it that they wish to interfere
with slavery in Texas South Curciiua Virginia
The next rdaeo 1 found myself was in the ante
chamber or rather just being led into the ante- 0U3J the adjourned over to Monday
chuinhc-r by two men ; una 1 was lirsi cotcious . murt.it s ifkuv i.wksticatiox.
that 1 must have been sitting in a bath tub with ! VA5ium;iun March 10 Thaddeus Hyatt ap-
iny clothes on. I think that the coul air brought ! ltfart.j heliue the Sena'o's Investigating l.'ommit-
mu to my senses. The two men looked very ; tUlJ yostcrday in charge of un oiliecr uf the Sen-
seared and sorrv. 1 looked about fur Mrs. Smith (.".. I ; .."uiiiuliiineu with a formal summons
and Joe but -they had gone as soon as they heard jsrtUl. hmiL yeeks since. Mr. Hyatt however I
tho noise made in initiating me. I asked one of. de dines to f' tes''inuni' in the case tie ho j
t.iAn if M.. Cuftiu win in tho lotlp;!!. 't'hn 110111 hoUi; that tl ' ' '.C Co.ir.liil-tiw liuv.. liu Vri..-
suid bo was 1 said I would liko to see him a i d..ilim uvor
minute. Tlie man went into the lodge room and ; TMl; (ttowa t:t;ri. c.i i:.
presently out ciiuie my beiiutiliul husband ulP Cuicaco March 8. The jury in tl.e case of
mullled up. I just whispered a word in his ear. j llssaoh. one of the parties cngaMil in res-
and may be he didn't pull off bis gown in short '...j noo-rues at Ottowa. brought in a verdict of i
order und walk linme with me. guilty but lvcoiuended him to the mercy ul the
lie lei t mo that niglit in anger aim moriun a- ('uu t
CSr" JI'-. A. U. Norton has boiij ' t .
telligencer the Opposition paper..
stock and barrel lie vi:s b U'u no i 1
in Ohio und utiee took a vow nev :
Mr. Clay should be elected Presid' . t
therefore like the weeping willoi i .
of sorrow if not nf death. lu 'I
ever been oppotcJ to the Denincr-tu
in concert with the American or n
party. So far lis wn know there i
single paper in tlu State (omitti: I
iu opposition tj the Democratic
nurtmg the Opposition whose ei'ii
lo at the time) (lid not helot.) I .
' Know Nothing party in lj.. -;
jt support Fillmore against . ..
lloiistou did both ; l.ieut. Gov.
I'uri.ier hut not the latter ; so too !
I ton. On the other hand we know
eratie editor in the State at this :i'.:.
acted with the Know Nothings i r ;
I support Mr. Jluchanan againsi . !'
laud thu same is true of every gc
been run by the pemoeniey for n it '
the lir.-t organization of the Kn v.
I tv iu IS'.-l ; not ono of them
j lint order ; uud every one uf tl ...
I ported litielianan mtuinst 1'illnn .
the very mer. whu all m th
! tie- ote of this Si to i'illnio. i
Mr. bucimiian as " Ion ti
claim to bo BucIlAn i t'el '
lii'-iols to him than the friends m:
I fair name Iron the slanders of I.
cordially voted for him and mi!
S.'.
...I
r. m.
I'd mo
i'CCli
V le
.1 11
Kiiia.
Who
di-.. .
'(.tlie
Im
printer to the House of Representatives.-
ij- Union.
A Stone from Napoleon's Tomb.
By correspondence from St. Helona also from
tho St. Uolena Herald of Dee. 2'Jth we have in-
teresting accounts of tho ceremonies attending
the removal ot a stone from the Tomb nf Napo-
leon I. which had been granted by tho Emperor
Napoleon III. to the United States Consul to
ba placed in tho national monument in course of
erection at Washington City. This ceremony
took place Dee. 20th. The U. S. Consul G. W.
Kimball Esq. met tho French Commandant
Kougemant and " other officers of Longwood in
the presence of the Frenoh Vice Consul. The CJ.
S. Consul having been duly received and a des-
patch read from .ho French Minister for Foreign
Affairs ho descended into -the tomb with Com-
mandant Itougemant Capt. Musselin or the En-
gineers and the Frenoh Vice Consul when the
seremony or removal was begun by Capt. M. first
using the pick. After the stone was released it
was drawn up by a rope in tho hands or the gen-
tlemen themselves and deposited at the entranco
or the tomb. The following address of presenta-
tion wat then made by M. do Kougemant.
"I nm happy Monsieur lo Consul in having
been able to contribute to tlio negotiations which
have brought about the delivery which I havo the
honor to make to you to-day nnd being ablo to
deliver up to you in the name of tho tmporor.
a Stone which shall testiry to all those who shall
visit the Monument where it will be placed that
" France still preserves towards the United States
the same sentiments ns at the time when Wash-
ington obtained his placo in history."
T'i the above address Mr. Kimball U. S. Con-
sul made a fitting reply commencing as follows:
"Monsieur le Commandant : Tho occasion
which has summoned us to this sacred spot fills
me with profound reelings ; before mo lays tho
consecrated tomb of the illustrious captivo where-
in his body found repose beneath the shade of
theso drooping willows after a lile fraught with
glory but who now sleepeth on tho banks of his
loved Seine. By the gracious permission of His
' Imperial Majesty Napoleon III. I am here to
receive at your Land Jt. le Commandant a sa-
cred memento one of tl.e stones on which rested
for many long years the body of him who filled
the world with his fame as a contribution to a
monumental column now crowing heavenward in
the Capitol of my own nation to tho memory or
one of the most illustrious and best ot those
whom Heaven hath sent on earth."
The French Commandant was begged to convey
to his Imperial Majesty in behalf uf the Nation-
al Monument Association and the people of the
United States "the deep sentiment of venora-
tion" with which he accepted this stone -to be
placed in a niche of that structure erowine bv
the commemorative gifts of many nations to the
memory oi tne great Washington." The etone
his toes nut when ho walks inure than any one
uVhuvn ever seen. Ho moves through the quad-
Slales rille with a linn step and much dignity of miin-
nor- i i
Tho portraits of him represent his hair and
mustache lmreh darker than they are. His eyes
are light gray with a mild and genial expression.
His voice is of the softest mezzo quality. Bo
tween the dances he talked freely with different
gentlcmon nnd ladies.
We must give you one tableau in comedy. A
lady stood at onr side who was plump fat and
forty. She wore a deep rose Bilk robe ilounced
up to tho corsage a wreath of deep rose colored
flowers on her blonde hair and held in her hand
a bouquet us large as a uiarknt basket. At tho
oloso ot a quaor.ue un jMiqiwur im up uu
bowed in bis easy and graceful manner. Tho la-
dy courtisied so low that we began to think she
would never tome un again. Finally the rod
wreath made its appearance and she by dint of
struggling rose heud und shoulders abovo the
waves of herconrusion. The Emperor addressed
to her a few words Tho lady looked up to the
ceiling hung the lids of l.eryes upon her eye-
brows and squeezed the reply between her con
torted lips so hard mat we wero certain it wou.u
be nothing when it did come. His Majesty kept
his gravity and nddrossed her again. This time
down came the lid of her right eye and up wont
the left corner of her mouth whilo tho terrified
reply crept out at the depressed angle. Tlio Km
peror' . smiled bowed and - passed on shaking
with suppressed luughtir.
The Prince Napoleon did not dance and left
the hall-room at an early hour. lie is a I'm: simile
of the portraits or the first Napoleon. We could
not divest ourselves ot tne iuea tnat it was not
tho hero of a thousand battles the exile of St.
Helena moving before us. llio same statue tho
same thoughtful expression tho fame shaped
head the same eyes the same face e'etait tout a
fait Napoleon I.
The quadrille wan. gaiopa'to poita ami pot-
lta tnnr.urka. are only dances in voguo nt tlie
They believe that a great eunsolKlutea central;
power was established a power as unlimited in I
its control ovor the domestic affairs of this eoun- j
try as the British Pailiument over England ; and.
henco it is.beiieving that this Government has the .
power they feel responsibto for the " sin" and
they begin to enquire into the luct as to whether !
it is a sin or not. !
The Senator from Kentucky says that the Pres-
ident is setting himself up against the judgment :
of the people The Sonutur from Kentucky says ;
that there is a conflict between Congress and thej
President. I deny that thero is nny such cun-
diet. If that train of argument is to bo indulg- j
ed in hereafter on theso questions wo shall hoar !
before verv lung of the presumption on tho part j
of this bo'dy in setting itself up against thejudg-
mentor tho body that assembles in the other !
win" of tho Capitol. The Senators (rum Rhode;
Island will bo told that they represent some one;
hundred or ono hundred and fifty thousand inhab-
itants and yet have two votes hero. We shall
bo told that the other body represents the people i
and that it is in accordance with American insti
tutions that the popular will should prevail.
Sir theso urgun.ents would have been all very;
appropriate had they been presented to those men
who drafted tho Constitution or had they been ;
presented to those State Conventions which rati-!
lied the Constitution and made it binding be-!
tween tho States ; but they havo no pertinency
hero none whatever. There ia no conflict be-
tween the Presidi-nt ot tho United States and thej
Congress of tho United States upon this question j
of internal improvements.
William Wheelwright an American who has
been engaged for a long time in building rail- j
roads in South America has explored tho route j
and reports that a railroad can bo built across!
tho Andes thus making a line from tho Paeilic to
Rosurio via Cordelia a distance of 11011 miles. .
It is claimed that the advantages which would j
Tuilerics now. We have never seen the quadrille nceruo ny opening up tno aouiu mer.i.a.i
sn rbnatelv danced. ' to commerce tne Ji.o ue iu i ui ucin u... .........
t'u"'dlluvonotsoeu lum viMum itoi ui n;;:. . Mr. Norton however so far
lie nau no iiecu iu uiiSij.ur .. . -i ftx. i.ufis .waroil 0. i lie mil introuueuu in . ...
. i.t . i. :. i'. c ii w iii O'.i it m ; .i i i- it i : ; been consistent anil lui.ii lame .
Miuiiu om. i Hinw iii ... ...... i h 1 1 c tlou stj ot t.eiii ese.itaii. us o iioao io w loio.t ..t . .
i:.. 1. 1. '....! 1.-n .1...-. I nt I th.it. women nr.!1. i. i . o c. r .1... vi 'o tlio He
itlOi.-i hum ii.... ...... .jo ...... --. -- m OACIUOO Ul 1 l.CU IIOIW.-H IIOiu mo tv...... v.
as capable as men But when it comes tu the . s R.U1 nB slaves alter a certain specified tim
" Sons of Malta" 1 think Women's Rights is u i WU3 jassccl y tho Semite to-day. j
failure they cannot do it. . . . .. T .. '
T . J . . 11 ... . (3p.-ti.il iibii;iti-li tn t...: Il.iutiii t.Ii-trr.ii'l ;
I do not suppuse any of tho members recollect . i r ... . c.. .
my initiation nit they will recollect the man Gai.vkston March Ij Steamer Oriao.i. urn
f ' . . . 1 1... lr Nun iLri-ivml nf. her w hail this mu.'lll.g
who la.nted. unless tl.ero nave ueen nt iters wuu : --j ... .
I. Iiiinteil its well ns n.vself. which last X think ' at U o clock brtngi.t
n.lvll "
I .. ' . . i .. vi.rvi iiimnrrunt
Jlrs. Curtis stnps here lier nusnanu we in.ijf - j --t
add is yet missing and nut very likely soon tu lathi lttou tutori: fi.it tiu.'.iiu Muj.uiA.
turnup; but she blames herself for the whole H.u.uax March lith. The Niagara brings
thing. the following latest news by telegraph to yueeus-
town
New Orleans dates
1 1th and Kuropeun dates of .March 1st
uf tho
News
inocratic partv nm
clever gentlenian lccogiiising .
lile. In everything excepting
Democracy we wish him succo.
lhllvii Democrat.
Foit M: -Vti.0. Tho fu!loing .
Li luatioii issued ut llu-k. iu tl .
instant .
u nil. ciii.it .;:r.i:
Fellow Soldiers : The time !'
to uid unr friends in the pfot.
interests has been Ii.vm upon.
:.-.oi...l;.
.: liitlt;.
. -ill :l.
'.er:
Off for tho Wars. . !
A company under the tuuuuiind of Dr. O. S. j
Davis left this place for the seat of war on the ;
1? nt ( rn ndp on lash Wednesday tho 7th nist.
I.UNUOS Feb. liiith. The London Chronicle ui 'i'" --" "-'J '
this inorning gives a full synopsis uf the Kus.ia-; ';'' tu m et me ut muster
Austrian treaty uf alliance it says that by tlie j day of March at i.-ie o .-I
.. i . i fonp out. fi whu urn lait. afi
. I . i
Doll
I !'
-lK-s
J.
ol A...c
. ivfure
!.) go I i
tni'd.iv.
. .. c .1... ......I. rl.i nt
UIU UIIllUic uu mo. .ivuii.i.-j -- --. . ! lilUl 1S1U110 HI Miu uiui; i - - ------- f 1. tlJ 1.-- .
Tl citizens nf the town and vicinity wero invi-i ;n ...1 tu the holy places ut Jerusalem uiumi . .mil let us know Who
. . .. . . ..j: .1...:- .1. !-"- . .-. . . tin to I eiieud unon.
ted to attend tliem the uay preccuins moir no
.i t.. 1
Id i:o-
I.
Austria 'do to depend upon.
l.esjiectluily
'- i . i... ...
. .i tu in. tn.iue ov .luaiiiit iu iiuiii
niirtiirn. and learn their plans and tho objects j iol. .rr..s t(i conforin her policy to that of the j
instigating the movement. They mot in Dr. Da- j jutj8iu Government in relation tu the llunuhiun . rt 11! .
lor uie 1 1
I 11. winch it was Biiuwn tn
r. 1 . am;.
vis' new hull when tho meeting was addressed by ; j.ovincCg und Servia as a
Dr. Davis oxpluit ing the plans and intentions uf ; cuncessi09. Russia agre
the movement and discoursing quiw "
upon tho importance ol' and theadventages to bo
derived iron. it. Tho meeting was then address-
ed by the Rev. Mr. Lovoludy in an able and pat-
riotic manner ; after which several of the citi-
zens of our town were successively called upon
who addressed tho meeting in appropriate and
well-timed remarks. A great many ladies wero
..resent making the meeting doubly interesting
by their cheering smiles of approbation uud en-
cumpcnsuliuu
... . .... .. I .... 1. . . 1
ees lu limn uiivi-u 1.1 ...o- 1 - .
fe. ... . :! i i.tr.i u'i 1 tun luun. nt
including nun- 1 -- -
ert '.ong. cjiio must nave uei
ul the old sung
J " Love uie little love .
ITALIAN .l..t..ll".
. IV tl-i-ll ''
.il ItMiiaie had
i.i tile :
. U iu '.
loo.;.'
P.ih-
v jrd-i
The Nr.iTi1.11. Land. Frou
Fayettevillu Arkinsian it wo-tl-l
small strip of country knowi. :i
Neutral Land which is tepar
in ai.
triiL tha wholo ul her territory
I'tirv and Vcnctia against insurgonts and foreign ;
Iocs.
A.!AM.O..Mli.M ur n.w.i.t. -
The Paris correspondent uf tho l.unilun Daily
News states that a Ministerial or Cabinet meet-
ing was held on Friday the Jdth at which the
r..rr Nnnoleon presided und ut which reso
lutions were taken ugaiust Italian unity for the 1 tjun v the (Juapa and Sencci
.1... .:(' tin. i.ri.iit Tiowers besides t.t nreoti a ilisturhitnee.
rt'llBUU U1UI. roiuu e .-..- ... .....
Austria objected to the annexation of so much Major Butler L. S. Indian Act t uus insiraci
by
couriigement.
I.i the evening the vuluntcers marched up to
the Harris House where they were presented
with a handsome banner by Mr. W. IJ. Ashcrolt
in behalf of the ladies. Mr. Ashcroft made a
few very appropriate remarks and was repliud
to by Dr. Davis in behalf of the company who
J ... .. . .I...I ... .nn.iriiulv
assured tne inuies inav un olin..' . nw v . i". ji . -- ;i.niuli'nt
nnd patriotically liresentcd should never be dis- !(l Sovereign uud be erected into an ...dtpo. dent
' . .. - ... .1.. . .r ll.. .11. . c o '11. I Inke ot i.enoa. U .in ui
lionered alter which mo "o--"" v. ..... u-..c.t. v- . -.
panA I ictor n.anuei is ipui .
cusu.- . .......1... . 1. ..... nm.
sen. as rranco wuiuu uoi u
that t'c
i i cr..k"ii
tl-.i.t nu-
mnm' ' likely
cr.il weeks ao
;p
lr..
inninrg to I'icdmont
It is alleged that the French Cabinet came to
the deteriuSitttiuu that tho project fur the annex-
ation of Tuscany to Piedmont must at present be
abandoned. .
Tuscany however .will do caneu upon iu o
The court dress of the ladies is a toilette de bal
or all light and rich rubrics. Rose color and
white prevail. White satin is again in vogue.
Argentine which is a thin fabric spotted with
silver is much used. Coiffures are worn in the
form of a diadem.
The court-dress of the gentlemen how shall
we describe it ? It is indescribable and turpas-
es all our analytical and synthetical powers. We
could neither take it apart nor put it together.
It makes them look so tight aa they spin down to
the earth and slender in their vndirstaniling.
The big legs and the little legs tha straight legs
and the crooked legs looked so remarkable !
And tl.e buckles at the knees and on the shoes
and the swords at the sides looked so shiny and
old time-ijA .'
Supper was served 1 o'clock. Here again we
are lost. We don t knowjjow to describe all the
which is about two feet broad by eighteen inches I .r tb'in.a of the earth cotton nn after .he
in thickness with tho flags of the two nations I French cuisine. No ene we think but a French
enveloninzit.
Wo learn from a private letter that the stone
was put on board the U. S. steamer SJyetio.
which left St. Helena Jan. 4th for the coast of
Africa and would probably be transferred to the
U. S. store-ship "Relief" bound home. It is
enclosed under the seals of the United States
and accompanied by papers of identification. At
WathiogtoD City it will receive a fitting iusorir-
ti jn. Journal of Commrrr.
cook could do the subject juatice. Imagine an
immense salle a manger brilliantly illuminated
having long tables on each side loaded with ev-
erything that could tempt the ajipetite the best
of plate and china all mared"N." pyramids or
flowers and fifty anxious waiters music in the
distance the Emperor and Empress eating like
.a.. 4 .1 1- r . .4
I Willi liiiHK mi.j luun.ui'un ui . tmni v uic?-.
: people doing fill justice lo whatever is ts'vr:
.h?;a nu i you hvethc jiicrirc.
to tho foot or Rosaria for vessels drawing twelve
feet or water would bo immense.
Tlio Argentina Republic has oflerod a grant of;
lnt.il livn miles in hreadth.-'on cither side ol the !
railroad to aid in its construction and the pro-
ject is generally thought practicable. It is sta-
ted that Mr. Wheelwright in constructing rail-
roads in South America has used gradients or
1 jO to M feet feet per mile and carried them
to an elevation of six thousand feet above the
level of the sea.
A Royal Floccino Aitaih. The Jerusalem
correspondent of the Boston Traveler says that
Prince Alfred Queen Victoria's second Bun who
is a midshipman in the British navy while in the
jiort of Jaffa received a severe thrashing from a
brother middy whom he had insulted ; and it is
related uf him greatly to his credit by his broth-
er officers that after bis defeat he beg;ed the
victor's pardon for having commenced the quarrel.
With the company many of our most worthy
citizens have left leaving behind them menus
who tender then their best wishes and some ol
them would gladly ho with them could they go
Ere six months shall have rolled around the
mi"htv intentions of this stupendous movement
. " i ... i.u -ut 111 l.nrrtt. lin-th. erown-
tnrougiiouv uui iw....
iii..i... .....I Purina mnv be annexed to Pied
mont if such a step is approved by tho people of
those provinces. .
The French Govcrnnient still insists upon the
i:..:..:.. .r tl.a liniioiinni. hut ihe Question will
lino pnin.iiiiuii" ...... unimi'ii oi - ---"o i- I p-
try will burst forth crown- pVO!K.bly be submitted to a couforence ot the I ivc
their most sanguine expectations with an ap
plause rcvergrating througliout tl.e wno.e uuiun
cussing every citizen particularly or the South
to exult with pleasure und satisfaction. Sulphur
Springs Monitor.
L....-..ra
rim iili.a of creatine a separate State of Sov-
irl I. tl Dm nrtmcnt at W a. iiirnUin to trim ni
tiee to the settlers of this land that they ii.un
remove by the first or April tux. .1 ! c;-i :i
1. ilihipv furiin 'I'IiIm linti '11 Km iH.It '
and the Arkansian learns tlm'. th" "f !' 1
in derision by those Abulitiun ei..crl..pri-.
that nn attempt to enforce it v. iii be y.-istO'i
unto blood. Waslimgtoii Am.) If- r.-1.
heel
...;.v
The Vice Pnxsiptxcv. " Anong tie good 1
nnd true who are spoken of for ill. ic.i i'r
i....o r isi'.n."snva the Pittsburg1. (IVini ) i
.1 1 1A mi nil. II rthe (inn. Wnn-co i- i
Carolina is mentii ned. Thi- gent! .'inuti
u prominent leader in tho Douce .1 1!..
lives during the recent struggle f.-r th-
ship and is popular both iu oy.'.e
liuiiie. Senator lloufton id Ala'uuiii.
SllltUhl.' l an i t 1
no
CIS '."III
ri'scl:.
.Cilker-
.11. i lit
is also
.i. n.jai-
..... r. .. ..... 1 1 ..I tn.. 11111 I tb annexation uf: anuken of US tl most funtubl" L
. ... . ... lUmimt linn. Either ur these jreiitietii-n would be iiio
that Suvcreieiitv eitt.er to msi-uuy ur .. - . . ... .."
sovereign y e.tuer iu ..r . . iMiiooraev.
; has nut been ul.undui.ea oy 1.10 . el conserVative views and wlmu.
me.it. Piedmont w 1 be f ' 't i s wiil.ng .0 trust with their tu.r. i
iiia which iiru . . .
Ti
torest. With either ot th
r-v ti re u.fii ur
hi cjusilrv
li. tt; iiul Iii.
A -MiW 1'bojkit. 1..0 ''"';;' J tl.oso proposals w.i.e.. --
that an enterprising doutuei-m-r u. 7 ' ul the wit idrawui 01 in."-- j -- --- y 1 Onnuaiiun lo rn't "
Brown has opened an olfice in Detroit with the leaijn icr v)w)y at the mercy uf Austria luueracy utu put tb'l P"" l'
view of rendering material assisu... .u auJ Naples. Facts for ths People
TltK MuliOCCU WAR.
groes ns are disposed to return to their masters
?f t l nhL. malesuch inv" " S' n cim da I Turthcr adv ices from Muroco show that after or lh rrontwr.'
r where' an interview -HI MarsU.l O'Donnc I -.. JVy ed ap'Priat i V c
1. - . ... 1. . tit Kfien liim uiui Pas aim tne .iiorocc-u -uiuioii-. --------- iL.m umouiu'i.i 5 -
rrX TZT to declared tho truce terminated and WWy - 0 the fir.1 day of March 100.
The lust Legisluturo putted a ! ill to rui-e .1
or Frol. iic d..'-
A burly fellow who was being mads a Sin of
Malta at New Albany Indiana the other night
unable to "hold his oats" broke from hid tor-
mentors knocked the Sentinel at the door sense-
W. halted for a euflce house s-wore he could
hip unv son r.f Ta!t.i in tni? t ti!ti rwtvp. aim
fat Iwi .-. iil.l v I art n-jti!.tii.r.CUits:!:ui'M
f.l l of hiii..
iarguuuiu... r il.nv bail r.r tlm nmnmandcr ot tlio fepauiali nuia. ....... )tllA Wn drawn 1'f.vin' a
retom tn their masters at uiu . -j ----- - nit :
forces to co-operatO'in uctitc ujivtui.o... -0 - . jo.fooJ u.j.
ii. nHnirt inani. I The last Lceisla'.uro pas-i d a 1 1
h.t O...I.M. - - - r. .
CBtlT llUK IX M0U1LE.
Momm. Martd 1.1th A fro broke unt at 3
'elot-k this morning by winch ucarly 3 squares
in which was situated tho theatre tho Unon
prcsF with 2.000 bales of cotton a livery stable
InH aevcrnl lar-e buscnens uflic.es were entirely
a. 4t.ta nsfon nf
rUiUTU IAJ l-'ICIt i".-t . " . . - . .
the means; and he propo to furnish thorn with
transportation tickets 1 1 a to . ...cu w...-
pany with nn agent looking to their owners for
remuneration lor his benevolence. Ho is evident-
ly a man of neeve and determination and is pos-
sessed of the means to carry out his project.
. -
..net- oi
A New York artist by the name of Bracxctt
1... i.i.t mmrtleted a marble bust of the negro
thief and murderer John Brown. Greeley should e tire originated in Culluiu's restaurant op
up unv son r.f Ifalts in tht- Unit! Stats and 1 hoy it. by all means for a Injure liean t..'"" . t. j l..Jr.J
at So c'Old vliri ary n-ti.pc.ji..r.CUib.ts!!:ui'bl i.ni ortce. P. v."U.i Ui W.i. appr "j r:c. 0 - . ...tlKlj.-.! :i; fi'
l X. II' CI.'-
cii.ihii:ii uli
parties having claims ua the Tr;isi;ry wnich
were lc'jal to receive wa-r.iiits 1 e .ti'ig t.-u per
cent interest when no mj: ey s j li e i.-eisu.-rv.
' Guv. lloustun Ims then at 1c it a1. . at in linn
dred thousand dollars avuiiaun; fur p.-otect;.jn A'
the frontier.
A Treawirv" warrant b.ari.11 "ii p.T t.-ul in-
w ill bo received at 0..1 . i -v ..:. prmisi-jps
..of .- i.paB.iy ihtI. !'.: .
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Pryor, Charles R. Dallas Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 39, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 28, 1860, newspaper, March 28, 1860; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth294117/m1/1/: accessed May 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .