davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-03-20
a. CLARKE, Editor.
OLD SERIES, VOL. Nv, NO 3.
TERMS OF TIE
Hrknnsos intc!liocnlrr,

TI, Arkansas ISTEuGENcrE Is Published at Van
Err.-, every Saturday morning at two dollars per
ar,t.srn which may lee discharged 10y thePayment Of
= I.lIars iu aludBce 3 dollars in advance will
he received in payment of three years subscription
for one subscriber.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
For a square oflO lines or less first insertion 81
aud So cents for each contnuance-over 10 lines
aud not exceeding 90, as two squares-and in that
proportion for longer advertisements.
Contracts by the Year.
Not exceeding 10 lines, renewable at pleasure, sl5
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-03-20
HAVE YOU SUBSCRIBED
IN THE
Cosmopolitan Art Association

For the Third Year,
- EE THE RARE INDUCEMENTS,-The man
~ agemcnt have the plaasure of announcing that
the collection of Works of Art designed for d-tri-
button among the Subscribers whose names re-
ceved previous to the 2sth of January ST, is much
larger and mere costly than on any previous year.
Among the leading works in sculpture-executed
in the finest marble--is the new and beautiful sta
tue of the
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-03-20

The Sensus.-The following c.l.2uy took
place between the census m, al a i a
native of Germany:
"Who lives here?"
"Yaw"
"What is your name!"
"Sharmany, on the Rhine"
Whats your fathers name
"Nix for staw."
"Whendid you arrive in Alisii,, =
'Mit a steamboats,
"Got any children!"
"Yaw-two barrels init krour =
"How long have YOU resid.! 1, lli, lous..-
Two rooms and der basenn.r,r~'
who owns the building!
Il pays nothing. Hans "a the same
twice a month"
Where did you live last Year"
Across der red store as !, ,a, .,.,t,. np init
der market in your right ha,..! pcrl,iu,l der
Jump vat berlongs to der black k>nl.,! ,l.o,.,."
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-03-20
Just Received.
Black smiths Tools.

DELLOWS. Anvils. Hammers Vices, Stock
ID and Dies, Screw Plates for sale by
oct 4. '56 WARD d SOUTHMAYD.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-03-20

lust received one cask superior dried New
q foundIand fish, for sale cheap by
may n, So GEO. AUSTIN.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-03-20
BIacksmiths Take Notice.

Blackslllltns rake NOu1ce.
WE have received by steamboat Yorktown,
w 10 smiths bellows,
10 anvils
10 vices, also sledge and hand hammers,
stocks and Dies screw plates and smiths tcngs, all
of the best quality and for sale by
sep 81, SO HENRY, WILLIAMS 4 Co.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-03-20

Punefuaiisy.-Mr. Scott, AN llr,t;rpnf nf
Exeter, England travlled on Lu n. ital.ut
eighty years of age. He was oq .,f rh.. n..,t
celebrated characters in the kin .',,. t.r ,.,,,.
tuality, and by his methodicai r..iaImct. ian.-l
to uniform diligence, he gradual, an rsed a
great fortune. For long seri- Of ,ja~. the
propr'ato's of every inn he r. "a mt Il in
Devon and Cornwall knew tl.-.hv ,nI y..ry
hour be would arrive. A short ,i,i. i.-fr-ie
died, gentleman on a journ,y 5 ,. co nuall.
oppea at small inn at Por, l>G... /, i 49,.
The waiter presented him with ~ fi.t.
which ne did not approve Of; ,ui l~c-vin, a
tine duck ronsting: IN have I at ii he
travler. You cannot SIR ss,l Il T.. .ILni.
1t is for Mr.. Scott, of Exeter i r.in AR.
Scott very welf,' rejoined the ''I,..ii Il.
Us not in your house, sTrue Il. >.i,I riio
landlord, but six months ago. VIA he MS
here last, he ordered a duck u, e.. 49,. s,s
him this day precisely at IL . - 4 20
the astonishment ofthe trayler, i. -. ,hs I'D
gentleman jogging iuto the o. ,i.d Ju.t
about FIVE minutes beforesthe d - tSS q
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-03-20


ceved previous to the 2sth of January, 81 is much
larger and more costly than any previous year.
Among the leading works in ulpture-executed
in the finest marbles the new and beautiful sta
tue of the
"WOOD NYAlPH,"
,he busts of the Three Great American Statesmen
CLAY, WEBSTER AND CALHOUN.
Ais. the exquisite Ideal Bust,
Spring"
APOLLO AND DIANA,
In marble; life size Together with the following
groups and statues in Carrara marble-of the SiruS
gle for the heart, Venus and Apple, Psyche Mag
dalen, Child Of the Sea, Innocence, Captive Bird,
and Little Truant. With numerous works i'll bronze,
and collection of several hundred
FINE OIL PAINTINGS,
by leading Artists The whole of which t" be
distributed allotted among the subscribers whose
names received previous to the
Twenty-eighM Of January, 81,
when the distribution will take place. Every sub
scriber of three dollars i entitled To copy of the
splendid steel engraving, saturday Night" or a
copy of any of the following % Magazines year,
also a copy of the Art Journal year, and a
ticket in the annual distribution of works of art.
Thus, for every So paid, person not only gets
a beautiful engraving or magazine one year, but
ct in the annual distribution, making four dollars
worth of reading matter besides the ticket. by
which a valuable painting piece of statuaiy may
bs received in addition.
Those who prefer magazines to the engraving
Saturday Night can have either of the following
year: Harwer's Magazine, GOdey's Lady's
Book, Tinted States Magazine, Knckerbocker Mag
azine, Grahams Magazine, Blackwood Magazine.
Southern Literary Messenger
No person is restricted to n single share. Those
taking five memberships. remittng sl5 entities,
to six engravings, and to ak tickets in the distr
button, or any five of the magazines, year and
six tickets.
Persons, in remsttng funds for membership will
please register the letter at the post Office to pre-
vent loss; on receipt of which, certificate of mem
bership together with the engraving magazine
desired, will be forwarded t" any part of the
try. For further particulars. the ovember
Art Journal, sent free app icati"n. For member
ship address G. l.. DERBY. Actuars G. A. A.
34S. Broadway N. Y, or western ofic. l61 water
street.
dec l2. SO n
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-03-20
Salt.

Salt.
600 SACKS salt for sale by
OOU Jan 9, '57 WARD d SOUTHMAYD
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-03-20
"WOOD NYMPH,'

he busts Of the Three Great American Statesmen
CLAY. WEBSTER AND CALHOUN.
Ais. the exquisite Ideal Bust,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-03-20
SIRING.
APOLLO AND DIANA.

In marble; life size. Together with the following
groups and statues in Carrara marble-of the Sirus
gle for the heart. Venus and Apple Psyche, Mag
dalcn. Child Of the Sea, Innocence, Captive Bird
and Little Truant. With numerous works i'll bronze
and a collection of several hundred
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-03-20
FINE OIL PAINTINGS,

by leading Artists. The whole of which to be
distributed allotted among the subscribers whose
names received previous to the
T,rel I'M chill 1f .Tluunru ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-24

AN EXCITING SCENE-Io the course of the
Dalton divorce case, yesterday morning, the coun-
20 for Mrs. Dalton subjected Mr.. Coburn; q
most severe cross examination, Mr. Durant giving
as D. reason that be did for the sake of esta-
fishing the character of the witness's morat prn
ciple, with a view 10 showing what bis testimony
was worth. The question did you steal 81 ,70Of
was repeated sgaio and sgair; the witness evil
IDENTIFY was wrought up to abigb degree of excite
ment at being thus compelled to expose his own
acts ana the motives which led to 1t, before
crowded court; and at last having permission TO
make an explanation, he seemed to nerve himself
for the admission his face was flushed, bis eyes
sparkled, and with vehe tone and voice full
of emotion, he brought his hand down upon the bar
rs he said: 81 did take 81, 700" During the mel.
ciess and businessike attempt of the talented
counsel to obtain this ans sTer, the feelings OF all
present had become Intensely excited, aud the sis
ter of Mr. Coburn who had sat In the witoess seats
weeping, threw herself into the arms of her negh-
Dor in an agony of grief, and it was found neces
sary to lead her from the room AS she passed
her brother, he partly stepped down from the
stand and her arms were in a moment wreathed
around his neck as he assisted in taking her out
He soon returned, and quiet was restored but it
was some time before proper attention could be
paid to the proceedings by the interested specia'
tors-Boston TslfgrdpR Saturday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-24
BucKrsau.x A,r,,o, ,as,

BUCKINGHAM, April y, 1857
Winter is sill lingering In the lap of spring. ("
We have had light fall of snow to-day, and the
mountains are covered. II is very cold. requiring
regular fires TO keep comfortable That venerable.
person the oldest inhabitant" has rarely seen so
cold spring
Major CHARLES YAEcEY died at his residence
In this county, last Saturday morning, aged about
81 years He was widely known In this State,
having been q member of the Legislature for 80
or "a years The political papers will doubtless
give some account of his public services
"Can storied urn, AMI mated bust
Back TO it's mention cell the hee,ins breath 2
Csn bonar's voice provoke the silent du.t
Or, nsttery sooth the dull cold ear of death
Judge Leigh closed the Spring term of bis court
for this county, last Saturday, having done large
amount of business, both on the common law and
chancery docket.
The wheat crop has been somewhat Injured by
the late freezing and frcsts and should the cold
weather continue much longer, will be seriously
damaged.
In his next letter, "Uncle Reub," (being now on
better footing will visi. that very interesting vii
lage, the Court House. and give you and your nu
merous readers some account of 1t, and the 'nobil
ity"
Before long you will again hear from
ITSCIE RFIp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-24

SUDDEN DEATH "A gentleman and lady ar
rived st the Pavilion Hotel on Thursday evening,
with the corpse Of young man who had died that
day on board OF the steamer Empress. The de-
ceased was q brother TO the lady, and with her and
his friend were goipg Sorth on the Empress Ga
Thursday morning while the decs ased was sitting
with the lady on deck, apparently in good health,
his head sank upon his bosom, and when the lady
turned TO address him he was dead. The party
left the boat at Henderson, and were bearing the
young mans remains to his home in Maryland -
The lady's grief was beart-repdins TO witness-her
bright anticpatons for the future all brushed away
what day may bring forth."-Louiscille Journal,
lSM
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-24

THE COTTON TRADE.-The receipts of cotton
continue to fall off The tabular decrease, com
pared with the receipts Of last year. is now 800,
600 bales and, as indicated by the Southern tele.
graphs 1t will be about &C, 600 larger next week
Compared with 1852 3. when the crop resulted In
3 260 600 bales. there is . falling off of PIT 0OO-
The total receipts of the season will be about g.
600 600 or from that to 100 600 bales The export
since 1st September now exhibits decrease of
;377 900 bales, Of which 260 900 to Great Bri-
tain; $1,000 to France-and 6o,000 to other foreign
nnrts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-24

DEATH OF A VETERAN.--Thomas Anderson, a
soldier in the last war, died at Auaustintown,
Ohio, recently, aged So years He was native
of Holland, early took to seafariDg life, was im-
pressed into fhe British servics managed to es-
cape to the United States, and was aboard the
old T. S. frigate Constitution in the memorable
engagement when she captured His Majesty g
vessels the Cyane and Levant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-24

AN INTERESTING REPORT FROM OREGON Tt RRI-
ToRY.-R. w. Dunbar, Esq, collector Of customs
at Port Oxford Oregon Territory, in response to q
circular issued by the Hon Charles Mason, COM
missioner of patents, requesting statement of
the merchandise of domestic growth and manufac-
ture exported from that district in the year 1856
replied under date of February 1s 1857, that the
dian war; and nearly s its inhabitants mur dered
and run out, a stop has been put for time to
commerce and improvement" and the following
items are, therefore, obtained from one factory
only:
Articles. Quantity. Valuation.
Gold bullion, Value $50 600
Laths. white cedar, no. 100000 Sc per NJ 600
Lumber, do feet l O00, 900 40 per NJ 10000
Otter skins, number. so 3 each 150
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-24

SHOCKING ACCIDENT AT SUSPENSION BRIDGE
A man. named Cbubbick, residing at Niagara
City, walked eff the bank Of the river at Suspen-
sion B -dge, the Canada side, last Saturday
night He had heen engaged 10 moving building g
the Canada side, and his way home
ward, somewhat intoxicated, when mistaking q
light for that the Biidge. he walk eff the pre-
cipice and f. II distance of one hundred and fifty
feet striking the rocks below and breaking almost
every bone in his body.-Bmfal0 Commercial
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-24

TREATY BETWEEN ENGLAND AND FRANCE -
The English government have entered into a con.
vention with hat of France by which Great Bri-
tain renquishes the right Of her subjects to trade
from the mouth of the st John river TO Portpndic,
on the West Coast of Africa and France cedes to
England the French factory at Albreda on the
river Gambia. Both countries shall enjoy the ma i.
vga'ion of the Gambia en- equal terms for the
purposes of commerce. and France may appoint q
consul at Bathurst subject to the approval of the
English government.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-24

MORE INDIAN OUTRAGts--rhe Chicago Press
learns that band cf 600 Sioux Indiaps had been
committing depredations at South Bend on the
Minnesota river 1t is rumored that Mankato has
been destroyed by fire, and that many of the in
habits nts nave been murdered. The Indians are
the same that committed the murders st Spirit
Lake. There wss quite panic among the neigh
boring settlements And the military and farmers
were in pursuit of the IDdisns
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-24

BREAD FAMINE IN TEXAS "A correspondent
Rock, Williamson county, Texas. under date of
March 30 to the effect that there are . number of
families that have not had morsel CT bread for
weeks, and don't know when they will get any,
as they have spent the last cent months ago. He
calls upon the Governor and the liberal people of
the State for relief
A letter from Indianola, Texas April 9Th, says;
Two frosts-the last two days ago-have cut
down the corn cotton, vegetables. and all the
fir nit. For the want of rain the ground is too
dry to plant Unless it rains in two weeks, there
is danger of famine No grass is up for pasture;
the streams are dry that get so; the cattle
some of them, starving, and have to be thrown
out to save the calves, that we shall soon be
without milk while butter is already forty cents
per pound, and rising 1t is lameutable pros
pect hich a merciful Providence can alone avert
the realization of.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-24

THE AMENDED DALLAs-CLARENDoN TREATY
IN ESGLANr.-The London papers announce the
reception by the English government of the Dal-
las Clarendon treaty, rs amended by the u s
Senate. The Liverpool Albion quotes what pur.
ports to be the amendments, and adds:
Whatever decision Lord Palmerston may come
to on this important treaty, our readers may rest
sure of ore thiog. and that is, that if Lord Pal
merston shall consent to submit to the degrading
terms offered by the United States, the British
public will know nothing of the matter until the
treaty is signed and past recall
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-24

A FACT-A young lady in Brooklyn, New
York has recently had her leg amputated midma ~
between the bip and knee in consequence of a
wound caused by broken hoop. The hoop was
of steel, and In some unaccountabie manner a
broken point penetrated to the bone. The wound
became il famed amputation was thus made ne
cessary. We have the story from young lady
who is friend of the now crippled for-life victim
of fashion, and can vouch for its nutentcity
UiRstead Herald
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-24

DECISION OF FRENCH CouRr.-The action
brought against the captain of the American bark
Adriatic for collision with the French steamer
Lyonnais had just been decided in Paris. Capt.
Durham, of the AdriAic is not merely found in
nocept of causing the collision but is fully exono-
rated from all and every accusation of inhumanty
In not remaining by the Lyounsis after the acct
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-24

EMANCIPATION OF SLAvES.--Resolutions were
offered Wednesday in the New York Conference
of the Methodist Episcopal Church, in session in
Brooklyn, N. Y, iu favor of appoin ting n commit
tee to devise the best plan for the emancipation of
slaves throughout the United States The Rev
DR. Bangs, though supporting the resolutions, de-
nouuced slavery agitation in religious assemblies
as alike Injurious 10 religion and the slave A
motion to table the resolutions failed by vote of
a to so
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-24

SwINDLER ABsCoSDED-One l.. 8. Howe
contractor on the East Tennessee and Georgia
Railroad, on the Bulls Gap section. cut out oe
cen two days last week, loaded to the guards
with actual cash. leaving his liabilities IN Ano1
v,iia alone for goods wares and merchandise and
money, to the tune of ten or twelve thousand DOL
lars Howe came to ROCKVILLE from ore OF the
New England S.ates.-KnozrilLe, Tenn, FhlS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-24

RAILROAD ENTERPAIsEs IN IowA.-fhe CITIZEN
Of Dubuque, by formal vote have authorized thu .
Council to loan the bonds of ths city the Dubuque
St Peter and st Paul Railroad for $500 COO There
had been voted $3.50 to the same road before and
it is conditioned that $780, 90 private .ubs
should be made before any of city scrip shall be
issued Ths work will commence at once. The
road Is to lun noTthwesierv from Dubuqcs to the
State line 1t will be in e.ct, extension Of the
Illinois Central Railroad The Dubuque southwest
ern Railroad is being vigorously pushed on corp,
OF engineers are locating tho line 1t will connec
with the Lyons and Missouri and Davenport and
Missouri Roads and open a direot comm unieatiou
with Kansas. The Dubuque and Pacific Road 10 be
ing pushed westwardly. 1t is said that some six mil
liens of dollars of funds have been noRotisted and
that 1t will striAe the Missouri in four years
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-24

The eldest son of Gov. Wise, of Virginia, is study
ina divinity at the Episcopal High School in Al.
exandria county. Va, and will probably be OF
dained an Episcopal minister next year
The murrain has appeared among the cattle at
Uneariseh.H Hradisch, a station on tie Northern
Railroad, at a distance of about 100 English miles
from Vienna
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-24

AMERICAN BIBLE soCIETY The financial year
OF the American Bible Society closed on the 3st of
March 1t has been yssr of great prospetty the re
esipts being $44 S05.57. eding the receipts Of
the previous year $4S 638.42 Tho amount received
from Meryisnd was l5 l9; from the District of Co.
lumbia, 1886; from Virginia, $40 857; from North
Carolina, Us lSl; from Delaware, s498 and from
fennsylvenia, $50, Ill. During ths yesr seven hun
dred and forty thousand copies of the Scriptures
were issued, being excess Of one hundred and
ninety eight thousand over the previous year. The
issues were a. follows: Bibles 244, 900; Testsments,
496 OO0
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-24

SALE OF LAHp-James T. Jones, of Upper
Fauauier, Va sold to DR. J. o. Biackmore, his
farm called Cheviot lying under the spur of the
Cobler noun tsin for the sum of fifteen thousand
dollars. Also another track on the opposite side
of the mountain, to Mr Washington Prtchartt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-24

ANOTHER CLAIA AGAINST THE McDoNoUGH
EsTATE-Francis Pena, of New Orleans, has
brous bit suit against the McDonogh Estate to re-.
cover on 4 promissory note for 10000, given
is genuine. and no effort will be made to show
that il was not made by the hand OF Mr.. Med
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-24

Quarter there were sold by the New York city
POST Office, Postage Stamps to the value of Sll4,-
sos. At the comparatively email Office Of Indiana
pos similar sales were made In the quarter to the
extent of S. 900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-24

EXPORTS OF COTTON TO EURoPE.-The exports
of cotton from New Orleans to Great Britain last
week were 10000 bales. q decrease of % 600 as
compared with the same week in SO. The ex-
ports to France during the same period were l6,
COO bales From Mobile. the exports during the
same week were 1000 bales, an increase OF 2OOO
over the same week las: year
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-24

An ENGLISH BISHOP The Hon and Rev T.
Pelham has been appointed TO the vacant bisbopric
of Norwich. and the London Times is very severe
upon the selection. charging that in all bis appoint
menis of bishops Lord Pslnerstnu has been in
fuenced by Lord Shaftesbury and the "evangeli-
calls" Of the church. 1t even inainuates that Lord
Shaftesbury enjoys the dictatorship of Lord
Palmerstons ecciesia stical conscience"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-24

BRIDGE REPAIR COMPLETED -Ine lspAHs 70
tho r.ilro.d bridge over the South Branch OF the
Shenandoah, the place Of the unfortunate accident
on the Manassas Gap railroad, last summer, nave
been completed, and on "Wednesday the caIs
again passed over the waters Among the pas
sengers on the train was Mr. j. q. BUCK, WHO WA
30 seriously injured BY the sccidant-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-24

NARROW EsCAPE.-On Wednesday nieht Al
tho theatre. in Memphis, during the opera Of Som
nanohuia Miss Durauds dress took fire from the
footlish,s. but was instantly crushed out by Miss
Hodson. whose self pot session, presence of mind
and ouickness probably saved her life Another
instant, and Miss Durand would have been enVei-
oped in flames.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-24
s96,l50

NAVY CREWS Secretary Toucey has issued
general order that the complement of officers and
crew for vessels in the navy already established
shall be modified that after rating the petty off
GERS the number of seamen allowed to each vessel
will be reduced twenty-five per cent the mum.
ber of ordinary sesmeI Increased FIVE per cent;
and that of landsmen and boys increased twenty
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-24

A DEsIRABLA PROPERTY Senator Yuiee, OF
Florida IL is who has purchased the property of W.
d. Wallach. Esq, in Fauquier, Virginia, Tor the
sum OF s5 600 This property consists CT sbout
eighty Of excellent land upon which there 10
a handsome house, and capacious barn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-24

CLERICAL POLITICIANS IN ENGLAND.-A cor
respondent of the London Times calls attention TO
the large number of clergymen who at the recent
siectIons made their appearance as hustings ora
tors advocating z the success of particular caudi-
dates. He gives . lis. of some Of them. and says
th A. ths evil Ia a growing one in England.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-24

THE JAMEsTowN CELEBRATIoN.-The COM
panies going from Portsmouth TO participate In
the celebration at Jamestown, are Rifemen, Old
Dominion Guards Marion Rihes, Dismal swamp
RANGERS. National Greys and the Cadets. Two
companies in Norfolk have determined to be
present. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-24

THE FINANCES OF SPAIN -Tha Sp anish budget
for 1857 makes some startling disclosures The e.
timates for the year are put down not iess ths
e03 900 600 reals l73 GOO 600 more than last year.
The deficit will be about 24o 900 600 to be provi'
ded for by loans and other financial expedients.