davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-20
SflftteS TaIt.
From the Missouri Republican
sf "A H TX -
FROM
& CHRISTINA as LOG.
G II A p T F. r II.
BACA AND INDIANA.
[1a.y..,.,.,y 4

(Continud) }
/ {" You're right, child, don't snuff till
I you're fifty. You like the box-a trife
interesting perhaps from ass ocation. =
/ When Picton was in the trenches before
| Badaioz-thiS box"
&" Lor, ma leave Picton in the trench
es"
We'll, as you please, my love, though
its capital story if you'd only hear it
{ Attention Special Order No. /. We
are going to have snug little bit of sup
per, at which your presence is command
! ed" to Beca The bouquet will be up
in an nour Commanding Officer, Gen
erai Crowdles"
OF course she = i'll come said Indi-
ana, and now be off, my veteran"
We meet at Philhppi, then?
The reject gathered up her faithful an
aconds and the door mat.
! Right face, Wheel march,"
And the General stalked out with mill
tary step, trumpeting @ The Girl | left
/ behind me, in feeble imitation of mil
itary full brass band.
Isn't she an odd fish, Beca a.
| q | owe her more than can ever pay
and you
:" There, there don't talk of pay; you
! don't owe me anything, bless you"
| my heart thanks you, nevertheless
You seem tired e.
I'm worried, child. A note thrown
in bouquet tonight"
"Another admirera'
" Another ape, you should say, or
worse" Opening the note-with blush
through the paint on her cheek, and bitter
scorn on her lip" Love. alteration =
Beca, this, such as this is the nightly in
suit a dancer has to meet. Be thankful
in your prayers that your lot is not as
mine"
She is sobbing, with her head in Beca's
hands
Z" We are outcas,s, all-public property
| for man in his viciousness to scof at
would were dead y
why do you not leave the stage and
marry O.
" What can dc off it Born, as it
were, among the footlights, l know no
other world. Marry! Who would mar
ry the public dancing girl z-no, no, that
is an idle dream"
Beca whispered name in her ear.
" No, no, misery surely follows mar
riages off the stage. His, poor follow,
is an admiration coupled with light and
tinsel and display at which my soul re-
volts, and yet is necessary to my life now.
1t has no deeper growth, believe me-
If all know you as know YOU"
Bless your unsullied nature for that. "
The " BELLE" wiping her eyes and
shaking out her rich curls-they were a
pretty frame to her face and she knew il
put on the old smile again,
+" i am not long depressed Mecurial
sylphide, what have to do with senti-
D ment Poor Mr.. Timber-what's-h
name, must nip his worship in the bud
lie deserves better fate than me. You
now"
! Beca's hand is to the other's mouth, and
= the blood is mounting to her temples,
Hush hush, pray"
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-20

FASHIONABLE TAILOR, would tender his thanks t,
INC citizens of Mineral Point and vicinity for past IN
- aa >ay that he is still the old TKIBUNs Office,
t1sv ne Book Store, High-st., Mineral Point. Gen
clothes cleaned and pressed on short notice. a1
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-20
CHARLES r. LEGATE.

4 TT0RNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW Hicblaud
Il Iovs County, Wis Collections made .n ali I,.,
s7s entrusted to his promptly attended to al
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-20

ESg Those who admonish their friends.
says Plutarch, should observe this -1Ie.
not to leave them with sharp expressions.
Ill language destroys the force Of repre-
hension, which should be always given
with decision and circumspeciion.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-20
n EyANS-

NSHANT TAILoRS, Highest, Mineral Point, Wis,
: s'icit s share of public patronage Their work will
e u ths most fashionable style, and reasonable
UNITING done 70 order, and warranted TO At II
~ fesce m 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-20
GEORGE l.. FROS'

- Eat. VIII attend To land negotiations, and trans
business connected with his profession. Collections
-s-l attended to. Office in County Building FL
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-20
SAMUEL CRAWFORD,

1 tIoRNEYS AND COUNSELLoRS AT LAW, and So
- s,itcTs ia Chancery, Mineral Point. Office in Nil
--s sleek 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-20
L. VI. STRONG

1 t.oRNka AND CoUNSELLoR AT LAW Richlsnd
- Neiue' nschtsifa county Wis. All bRsines entrus
si 70 his care promptly attended To- 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-20

! tloRNEN AND CoUNSEILOR AT LAW, Mineral
f"a Wis, viii practice in the supreme and Circuit
' ~ TINS State and in the U. ). District Court Of
ever Aitou's store O.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-20
INSURANCE AGENCY.

GENERAL LAND AGENT, opposite the q 5. Hotel
y tlEh-st. Mineral Point. q
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-20
HENRY PRICE.

4NFNa INSURANCE COMPANY, of Hartford Con,
IL Capital $500 600. Office Millions store Mir,
.s-- -1lat. eI y. B. BOYDEN, Axett
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-20
i. Is. ,IOFFETT, VI. d.,
Jos. GoODLAD, VI. ID,

EoCID r.pecttulIy tender his professional service
~ go THE citizens sf Mineral Point and vicinity
Hacs opposite she United States Hotel. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-20
FARLEY EATON,
y. IL. 30 Den,

1 -.aRNEY AND COUNSELLOR HT LAW, Minera
4 ...at- Collections promptly attended to. ofoS
ta--y h Iramel's store. e-l
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-20

EAHER Of the College of Physic.ns and Surgeons,
II University OF the State - - y, tenders his servi
e citizens of Dodgeville aud vicinity Physician,
a-E ~ 4ad Acc.ucher. g.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-20
atiensI, State 4 County 9f6fns.
NATIONAL ADMINISTRATION.

NATIONAL ADMINISTRATION.
.sr. AZ tbe [ S::: FRANKLIN PIERCE, Of Fl
- If State :: WILLIAM MARCY, OF
as.,;r AZ the Treasury JAMES GUTHRIE, of KY
issaA! If the Interior RopERr MCLELLASp, Of Mich
80 sf the Navy: JAMES c. DoBBIN, of C
s~. n War JEFFERSON DAVIS, of Miss
V,.r4r General JAMES CAMPBELL, of Penn
.,-ggr General CALEB CUSHING. of Mass
trs.t.ee Of Supreme Court ROGER B. TANEY, Of Md
Associate Justices
,rrr4x Of Ohio SAMUEL NELSON, of y Y
.ss.r WAYNE, OF Geo ROBERT GhIER, of Pa
- r.-g4lS Of Tenn BENJAMIN CURTIS, of Mass
.-gr DANIEL of Va JonS A CAMPBELL, of Ala
STATE ADMINISTRATION.
---- Of Wisconsin COLES BAsHFoRD, of Oshkosh.
-r.,t t-,veruar ARrapR NJ NAKraUR, Milwaukee
-s.,-y Of State DAVID w JeSEs Belmont
y. r-.gs,.rer : !: :. CHARLES kUEHS, Two Rivers
--,-r General VILLAIN SMITH, Mineral Poi Mt
~ P5bIc inst'n A CONSTANTINE BARRY, Raci.-e
r. -C4mptroller WILLIAM DENNIS, Watertown
.< Prison Comm'r EDWARD NGARRY, Milwaukee
+, g.s of sap. Court EDWARD WHIToy. of JanesviIe
Associate Justice
sssy SE,TH, Of Milwaukee ORsAMus COLE, Of Petori
Circuit Judges
Iazy u KEEP Beloit GEoRGE GAZE, La Crosse
& LAKRABEE. Ozaukee FULLER, Hudson
II EGoRsLISE, Sheboyg'n Q ALEx l. Collins Madison
C0rHRE1, Mini PIT. 10 K CoTroS, Green Bay
COUNTY ADMINISTRATION.
ga county Judge LUMAN NJ STRONG, Of Highland
a.T LEVI STERLING. Of Mineral Point
Il Circuit Court JAMES HUTCHIsoS,
ra 81. Supervisors LENuEL W JOINER, of Wyoming
-z ARTHUR BRTTrAN, Mineral Point
..ie- &c DEEDS JosErH LEAN, of D"dgeville
=ssHrar JoHN UREN of Mineral Point
.itiug Attorney LoUIS II u CRANE, OF Hodgeville
.-sa-s =: JoHN WRITELAw, Mineral Point
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-20
LOUIS III. ID. CRANE
ID Il. PRIEST.

4 tl1RNEY AND COUNSELLOR, Solicitor in Cahnce-
E' and General Land Agent Dodgeville lows Coun-
N4>ccuSln. a-l
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-20
RICHARD L. READ.
DUNN X READ,

1 ,.1ANET AT LAW, and solicitor in Chancery, Min
\ .rt- Pcut. ofice in Thomas new block. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-20

@ When i charity ike Il 'cp 7-
When II begins 10 RrM
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-20
j. III. CI.ARN,

| I'RNFY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Minera
y '.at- ufic- IN Millions Stone Block. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-20
NIRS. LAURA OTIS,
7. y. ssAeRE

VI LaINER, and Dealer in Millinery Goods, Ladie,
VI l'->s TRAININGS, Fancy Goods, &c, next door &c
'.-f extra. Hsuse, High-st., Mineral Point. e-l'
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-20

NTiNt Is practice his Profession in all Its branch
Office, first door below Ansley Tranel's store
aenee, in the bick bPlding southwest Of the brick
4er. hsu-. g
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-20

I H Z H z RT.


The heart that's once been rendered cold,
b, light, or scorn, or jser,
Can never .7@l iove's warmth again,
So thankful or sincere
Fer, as the newly budded rose
Doth feel the wintry blast,
So doth the heart grow weak and sad.
When blight is o'er it cast
No balm Of friendship e'er can heal
The wound SO deeply riven;
No consolation eer can soothe
The pang that's once been given
The thorn that has been planted there
Can never be withdrawn
Nor can the heart be glad again
Beneath the hand of scorn.
Though it may seem to join in Inirth,
And strive to hide its pai.,,
Still how that aching Lsa-. doth feel
Its core is rent in twAIn
The pulse beats with maddening grief
Its vitals throb with pain
And all its blood that once was warm.
Doth freeze in every vein.
THINE AND NINE.
BY LoTTIE LISwooD
Hopes have budded and then withered
Fer they opened into bloom,
Like the early flowers that perish
Mid their sweetness and perfume;
And around Affections garland,
Clings the mournful cypress vine;
Wrecks Of earthly hopes and dreamings,
" a
Faith, all rosy as the sunlight,
Gives Us hope that cannot die;
And its light around our pathway
Sheds a radiance constantly
Looking unto rest eternal,
Rest In love that is divine
All our earthly dreams forgotten,
Heaven and peace thine and mine.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-20

sr.a.ts attention paid to collections aud proceeds
tr rrrsttei at current rates of exchange, without
ar charge.
E purchase Notes, Drafts Certificates of Deposit and
.-l --il Gold and Silver Coin
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-20
COUNTY ADMINISTRATORS
Professional an6 Business Cares,
q. Q. WASHBURN & CO.
-A III * Il H .

rawn direct on the principal cities Of the u. :.
sa Exchange the chief towns of
sea BTiiain, France, Holland. Germany and
Switzc r!aud.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-20

'EIEt IEHE- 7. y. AEssAekE-
COBB X MESSN0RE,
.-@i.NEI'S AT LAW, Mineral Point, Wis. Office
4 0Frr Ausiuy Tramer- store 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-20
WISCONSIN SHOT TOWER,
HELENA, WIS.
MARK CDRREN
BENZ. G.. SCOTT,
n EESJ. l.. BRISBANE,
GEO. ID. NEiIIsER, VI. Il

lgatcE tad T">idenee al Arena, Iowa Co, Visions
~ 32-ly
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-20

AANlES DUNN
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-13
L A TlRST N EW S.

New York, October 1872 Z. M.-Grcat
depression still continues here. The
banks hold out paying specie, and seem
determined to protect themselves to the
last extremity, and at all hazards. Mcr-
chants are getting no relief from them,an
additional failures are reporteds Intclli-
gent tinanciers arc of opinion that the
banks cannot positively maintain them
selves throughout this week.
Business is completely at stand.-7
The stock market absolutely upset. All
descriptions of stocks have seriously de
cined, and are still tending downward
No one feels safe either in the possession
of bonds or stocks.
Late dispatches from Boston arc also
gloomy with accounts of additional fail
CreS.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-13
Dealt of G. w. p. Custis.

The venerabls Mr.. Gusts, of Arling-
ton, died at his residence in the county of
Alexandria, on Saturday last, the 10th
instant. In announcing the event, the
Gazette says:
The venerable Mr.. Gusts, of Arlington,
died at his residence in this county. on
Saturday last. The whole country knew
him-and his patriotism will long be re-
membered. Closely allied to the Wash
ington family, fond of calling himself the
child Of Mount Vernon, he was never so
much in his element rs when he was talk
ing or writing of the Great Chief, and the
Men and Times Of the Revolution. As he
said OF himself once, "his was the destiny
OF no human man"-for he had been fon-
died on the knee of the Father of his
Country, and received from him the kind
ness OF a parent. He repaid that care
and affection with tilial devotion. and to
the day of his death, all the recollections
OF his life centred around, or radiated
from the time when he was one of Wash
in9tons family. lie lived to good old
age, retaining his mental faculties to the
last. Though Mr. Gusts was never in
public life, he was in his younger days an
eloquent and effective speaker, and had u
tondncss for oratory as long as he was
able to crafty those who constantly
called on him to make public addresses.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-13
New York Markets.

NEW YORK. Oct 2.-Flour-Thc mar
kct to-day closed dull with sales of S 800
barrels Common to good State 81 ,45aS4.-
65; Ohio $4.9oa$5,35 ; Southern SIS ,4oa
$5,70-a decline on all grades.
Wheat-The market is firm with sales
of white at 125a135 cents; red l1Sa122
cents.
Corn-The market is quiet; sales at
81 cents for mixed.
Pork-AIess has declined DO cents;
Prime is unchanged-salcs of Mess at
S23; Prime $3.50.
Beetle market is heavy; sales of Re-
packed Chicago at S14, 25al5.50.
Lard-The market is quict-sales at
14alj cents.
Whisky-Closed dull-salcs of Ohio at
22a23 cts.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-13

IHE ADJUSTMENTS AND TIE TINES
Some of the New York papers remark
upon it as singularity that, during the
present financial crisis, there is no di-
intuition Of the amounts paid for amuse-
mcnts in that city. The Times gives as
the weekly receipts at the theatres and
concerts that are local and held every
evening, the sum of ten thousand dollars
We do not regard this as strange or to be
discountenanced. There can be no position
more harassing to man of honor than
that he finds himsclfin such times as now
prevail in large cities, where the most
solid property hardly bears half its rela-
tive value to money during these times of
great stringency. a day spent in the con-
slant effort to find, at any sacrifice the
means to meet the memorable date when
paper is payable and must be paid, is a
most harassing day for the mental and
physical energies of any man, and no
wonder that, after business hours, the
mental recoil, send the man to buy for a
dollar, few hours respite and forgctful-
ness of the morrow. 1t is well that it is
so, and in such times the good comedian
or the musical artist becomes more than
ever the benefactor of his race.
Belfast llHe.) Journal.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-13
IS- Listen, We Dyspeptics.-GO
and do Like wise. Permanent Cure

d mU uo LII Nc W lSc. Fcf1HanenCC cure
The Rev. James Hunncutt, proprietor a nd
editor of that excellent paper, the Christian
Banner, published at fredericksburg, Va.
in his editorial of June 9Th, 1857, thus speaks
of his cure:
HAMPTON'S VEGETABLE TlNCTURE.
1t will remembered by many of our readers,
that several years ago we stated in the edi-
torial columns of the Christian Banner, that
HAMPToN's VEGETABLE TINcrURE had effected
a cure for Dyspepsia in our own case-that
we had iabored long with this terrible dis
ease, and suffered most awfully, the pain and
melancholy which necessarily accompanies
this horrible enemy of man and mans har-
piness. For long time we lived in constant
fear that the fell monster would RETURN
But thank God, and thanks to Hampton's
Tincture, the gloomy demon has not vet re-
turned, and we begin to think he never will.
We now feel confident in saying that Hamp-
toms Vegetable Tincture has made radical
cure otDyspepsia in our own case. We have
not taken a drop of it for the last two years,
to the best of our recollection. We cat what
we please, and as much as we please and chew
tobacco to our hearts content, and all is we'll
We believe that twelve bottles, judiciously
taken, will cure nine cases out of every ten Of
dyspeptics. We conscientiously recommend
it to all dyspeptics. The spring time and
summer it is most recommended, therefore,
as a philanthropist, we call attention to it
Editor Of the Christian Banner.
Call and get Pamphlets, and see cures of
Cough, Rheumatism, Scrofula, &C. As a res
torative and invigorator, it has been highly
recommended
HAMPTON'S VEGETABLE TINCTURE.
lts~ Delicate Ladies and Children will
please give it trial
TT See advertisement in another place.
oc3
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-13

Ess" Very like the predicament of the
rash wizard whose incarnation had raised
a demon whom his art WAS powcrless to.
exercise, and who forthwith spirited him
away into the air, is the present case of
some of the alarmist newspapers, those
ravens of the press, whose prophecies of
evil are now fulfilled, not only in gen.
eral CONSERVATION. but in tAeir own ruin
and extinction. Among the victims al
ready fallen, are written the names of Sc
veral prominent journals and publishing
houses.
We do not, of course, undertake to say
that newspapers, with all their tendency
to getting up sensations, are the sole au-
thors of the current monetary excitement.
1t cannot be denied that this panic has
radical and deeper causes-in unbounded
Westcra. land speculations, jobbing in
fancy-stocks, aud eXtravagant overtra-
ding generally. We must believe, how
ever, that its tcrrors have been increased
and its embarrassments aggravated by
theoutcries of alarm of the numerous Jour-
nails to which an exciting topic is well
como ,godsend. We do not doubt, forex-
ample, that the severe and universal run
upon the banks for specie which has for
ced so many of these institutions to sum-
mary suspension and occasioncd gener-
al want of confidence and sense of inse-
curity, has been mainly induced and
greatly heightened by the apprehensions
and doubts which the great daily news
papers have sown in the public mind
And now, some of them are rcaping the
legitimate harvest of the wind they have
so profusely lavished, in the tempest
which is sweeping themselves, its conjur-
ers, into annihilation
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-13

A pedlar calling on an old lady to dis
pose of some goods, inquired of her if she
could tell him of any road no pedlar had
travelled. YES said she, Il know of
one and only one, and that's the road to
Heayen."
Punch says :-"Quousque tandem abu-
tero, C"tnoltn0, patientia nostra!"
A paper announces the marriage of
Wolf to Mary Lamb. '"rhe wolf and
the lamb shall lie down together, and a
little child shall lead them latter a
while.
"What. your third wife dead Dear
me, how came you so lucky?"
"Why, knew that they could not live
without contradiction, and so | let them
all have their own way"
Why is a chicken running like man
whipping his wife ?
Because it's a fowl proceeding.
An editor, whose subscribers complain
ed he did not give them news enough
told them to read the Bible, which would
doubtless be news to most Of them.
A Michigander brags of his pumpkins
that grew twelve feet in q week. Our
government ought to- plant some of these
vines To carry their mails.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-13
FREIGHT PER S. & r.. ROAD.

cars slaves and l car lumber, Odom Il Clements
cars slaves to Myers n Co.
As hbls flour to Rowland & Reynolds.
bbls flour bbls. spirits turpentine and 10
ba 1dles paper to McPheeters Co.
30 bbls rosin to Eggs & Co.
l bag of bags to G Reid.
IS boxes tobacco to Camp h Tonsal.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-13
The Wheeling Banks.

WHEELING, Oct. 10.-EveninS. The
report Of the failure Of the Manufactu-
rcrs' and Farmers Bank of this city is
entirely false. That bank had only $25,-
600 in circulation previous to the suspcn-
sion, and are now drawing in as fast as
possible. The other banks OF this city are
in sound condition.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-13
Hs1r Mr.. John Wise, the notable al

GsS Mr.. John Wise, the notable air.
sailor, had rather rough time of it, the
other day, in the woods and swamps of
Maine. He made an ascension at the close
Of the State Fair, holden at Bangor, went
about two miles above the crust of the
globe, came down in a forest, lost his bal
loon, had a tiresome tramp for some miles
througha Doggy thicket, tore his clothes,
wore out his shoes & socks, and suffered
very much like Capt. Riley, Sinbad the
Sailor, and other shipwreckcd worthless,
in the course of his adventure.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-13
OCEAN HOUSE, PORTSMOUTH,

WATTS & EMMERsoN, PRoPRIEToRs.
Jno w Keeling, Suffolk Va, Mrs.
French, N Y, A Smith Gordan, N c.;
Matt Evans, do; Edgar Rawls, Va; A W
Howcrton, n c.; RID Marshall, do; Jno
II Wheeler, do;J w Clarke, Va; H NJ
Smith, do; Miss 7 A Clarke, do; Miss L
Riddick, do; Robt J Nicely, do.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-13

The Steamship Atlantic, which was
fully due, with four days later European
advices, had not arrived at New York. YES
terday morning.
The value of the imports of Boston for
last week, was $239,37 less than for the
corresponding week of 1856.
On Saturday there were extensive move
ments in produce in Buffalo, Osweso and
Chicago. The shipments from Chicago
and Oswego were somewhat greater than
their receipts; while the receipts of Butfa-
10 were vastly larger than her shipments.
George Washington Parke GUSTS died
on Friday at his residence near Alexan-
dria, Va.
1t seems that the New York Mormons
have held their last conference in the pro-
fame atmosphere of the Gcntiles and are CO.
ing away to Utah, as Lot wentout Of Solom
1t is to be hoped that their wives will not
look back, as Lots did; for the Great Salt
Lake does not certainly need to be salted,
and we know the Mormons would never
go OH without their spouscs
A 0bcree Of the Queen ofSpain extends
the term Of free trade in breadstufls to
June 10th of next year.
Saturdays cotton marketin New York
was quiet, prices being governed by cash
and time payments. Flour was dull-a
few common and medium grades from 5
to 10 cents lower. Sales moderate. Grain,
Pork, Sugars and Coffee were inactive and
heavy.
The sales of Cotton in Mobile for last
week were 5000 and the receipts 5000
bales. Stock on hand 10000 bales. Mid
ding quoted 124 cts. per lb.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-13
The Banks of KanaWha.

RICHMOND, Oct. 10.-rhe Governor has
issued a proclamation prohibiting the
notes Of the bank Of Kanawha from being
received IN payment for money due the
State, that bank having refused to redeem
It's notes and removed II large amount Of
Its assets beyond the limits OF the State
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-13
MACON HOUSE, PORTSMOUTH.

IN Mullen, N c.; F J White, Va;
VIM Il. Moore, N Y; p II Hambrick
do; Rev Mr. Joke and lady. do; Aaron w
Browne, Fla; Julius Darlington, N G.;
DR. Peterson, ILL.,; Jno l. Jones, Mobile
Ala; Jno Smith, S., and lady, N G., Jno
Smith, jr.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-13
More Fragments of the Central
America Passed at Sea.

New ORLEANS, Oct. 10.-Thc steamer
Sultana, from New York, has arrived and
reports having passed on the 22l, off the
coast Of North Carolina, the corpses of
four men and fragments of wreck sup
posed to belong to the steamer Central
America.