davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-01-08

H6r A democratic victory has been gained in
Mobile, Ala, by the election of Jones N. withers.
votes. Hurrah for Mobile !
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-01-08

my VIM. H. Gist was elected Governor Of
South Carolina on the 10th Of December.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-01-08

to he ours. she will listen to no terms, and If she
does, win be driven from her position by French
and English diplomacy or threats
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-01-08
YAZOO CITY MAILS.
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES

DAILY NAIL TO VAUGHANS DEPOT
Arrives Daily, at 2 o'clock, A. NJ
Departs .. .. IL -. =. M,
SEMI-WEEKLY MAIL 10 JACKSON
Arrives Tuesdays and Fridays at IL NJ. at night.
Departs Mondays and Thursdays, at 2 A. NJ
TRI-WEEKLY MAIL TO DOVER.
Arrives Mondays, Wednesdays Fridays, lOA. NJ.
Departs LA. NJ
SENu-WEEKLY MAIL TO vICKSBURG,
Arrives, Tuesdays and Fridays at o'clock A. NJ
Departs Wednesdays and Saturdays Of : A. NJ
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-01-08

For Sale.
EOUR Of the best negro dogs 81
Il in the State, on credit until S|
the first Of January next. These sfss1llss2
dogs are all young and in good
training. For disnteresled information with
regard TO these dogs, the purchaser can refer 70
any planter or overseer on Silver Creek, and
Col. Durfey; Messrs. Miller, Stone, VIM. Clark
and others, on Volt Lake.
These dogs are offered very low, and can Dc
seen on The plantation Of Messrs. John n. @
L. A. Campbell, Silver Creek, Yazoo County.
B. F. WEST.
September 9TH. 1858. ttE
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-01-08
COUNCIL PRocNRp1Nas.
CouNcIL CHAMBER, !
YazOo City, Nov. 18th, 1858.
(Called Meeting.

az00 MY, NOV l%th, 1000 J
(Cailed Meeting.
Preasnt-E. Bowman, Prssident; II Evans,
H b Kidd II Wesling, J Warmuck, Coaneilmen.
J II Evans. member elect for Ward no. ]. np-
peared before the Board, and after taking the
oath Of Office was admitted to u seat as member
of this Board
The minutes Of last meeting were read and on
motion adopted
Tie following Resolution of II Kidd was on
motion adopted:
WHEREAS, The present Lookup or Calaboose
ut the Hospital is deemed insecure and unfit for
use therefore:
Resolped, That Committee Of three be appoint
ed to draw up plan and specifications for q new
Calaboose, and report cost of same at next Regu
ar meeting
In accordance with the above resolution, the
President appointed II B Kidd, John Warmack,
and H EvOns, and on motion of II B Kidd, L
Bowman was added to said Committee.
I'll L =
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-12

Suspected Syneoothissrs tostd Brovn.-
" esley c. Simmons, arrested at Richmond,
Va. charged With uttering seditioas senti-
ments, ID native Of Anne Arundel county,
Nd, but has lived ten years in Belmont
county, Ohio If convicted he can be i'm
prisoaed one year, and fined five hundred
dollars.
Ii is stated that Gov Wise has received a
disp atch from Wytheville,' Va. informing
him that Coppie, brother of the one now
ia Jail at Chariestswn, had zen arrested and
lodged in Jail at Wytheville. AS that is not
the direction which the Governor supposed
the fugitive would take, be doubts bis be-
,sng the man.
Among old Browns paper was found an
aabstsac ct of letter in Browns handwriting.
in viii ch the name of Thomas Henry, for
many years colsred clergyman of aagars-
town, Md, and long suspected of an improp-
er intercourse and intimacy with the aboli-
ton lists of the North, is Significantly men
ton cd The aagerstown Herald states that
this Henry has, within the last six months,
sold of his property and left the State
Bro WINS alusion to MIN shows pretty con
cius lively that be has been ono of his conf
den tial friends.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-12
ADscoNMKa SaGatRFs. The Raleigh Stan

oopNVNNtSN ShG AAS As"ASE6o o'N''
aard, of W ednesday. gives the following:
Geo. ". Glass, Sheriff Of Mcdowell coun-
fy.l eft home about the middle Of September
Last, ostensAby to visit Raleigh and settle
Mis- taxes with the Comptroller and Treasur-
or of State. At Salisbury, it is presumed,
he took the wrong end o. the railroad, and
80 far as we are informed, be has not since
been heard of. No doubt he has absconded,
carrying off large amount of money.
MI. GLASS has always been considered an
no a orabe, upright man and good citizen.
uis siebt has much surprised all his friends
and aeouaintances and for some time it was
supposed that be had been murdered on bis
way to Raleigh, his friends choosing to think
SO, rather than that he had betrayed hia
trust, It,,
Last week che Magistr ties of the county
elected James NJ. Neal to til out the unex
uiced term of MI Glass.
solomon Ray, the Sheriff Of Yanceg coun-
tv has also aoscouded He came to Raleigh
y due time to settle bis tax account; put
fey weeks ago he left home TO attend Cour,
10 Madison county. and has not been hearo
from since. 1t 10 supposed he carried Oh
about $40 600.
The Magistrates of yancey have elected
CHARLES Byrd to fill out Rays unexpired
term,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-12
OCEAN house, P OR1YMOU1H,
OHEEPS GRAY AND CASsINETlS a,
- the lowest Market price by
90 ~ NUSSbAUM 4 BRO.

A II RULES held in the Clerks office of the
n Court fthe Corporation of the City of
Norfolk on the 9th day of November 1879;
William T Pearson, merchant trading -
under the firm and style of z
VIM. T. Pearyon B. Co, Plt'f.
... against
Samuel +. Upton and Charles Durham, p
late Merchants and Partners trading under 20
the firm and yle of Samuel F. Upton 4 Co. M
In this suit the object of which is to recover
of the Defendants .S5093.48 due by the Defen-
dants acceptances, tn Plaintiff having lied his
declaration ami the Defendants not having been
served with copy of the attachment issued
in this suit or Of the process therein, it is or
dered that the said Defendants do appear here
within one month after due publication hereof,
and do what is necessary to protect their in
teres,s, and that copy of this order be pub
lished once a week for four successive weeks
in the Day Book, a Newspaper published in the
City of Norfolk and posted at the front Goor of
the Court House on the first day OF the next
Corporate ion Court of this City. Copy.
JNO. WILLIAMS.
Chandler T. Ellis, 2. q, no
COAP Se.-10O boxes Soap, 100 boxes starch,
- 100 boxes Adamantine Candles for sale by
oc 10 LEIGH s. BRO.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-12
special Notice.

lf q A NUMBER IF years have elapsed
lA-S since the Introduction of DR.. ]. Hos
LETTERS CELEBRATED BlTTERS to the
pubic. The prejudice existing in the minds
OF many ersons against what are deDominated
patent medicines at first greatly retarded its
SAFE, out as Its virtues and merits became
GhoWn, this barrier OF prejudice was over
'hfoWn, and the demand Increased so rapidly
mat Ia - ew years scarcely village existed in
me On ted States in which the ati ,cted had not
ea!efleiced the benefits arising from the use
OF the ',Bstters,' and a. the pl esent day there
are TO be found in all parts o, the World
vouchers Tor the great merits of the article. No
greater cure for Dyspepsia can be ound.
FOR sale ~ BURRUSS Il BRO, Wholesale
agents, and importers of BraI4dies, Wines and
me ,iL havana Segars, Norfolk, Va, and by Drug
siSts and dealers generally. everywhere
CAY rIoN.-ln our changeable climate, coughs,
coids. ana luag diseases, Will always prevail
consumption will claim its victims These dis
easeS, 1t taken in time, can be arrested and
" lid Cherry. -
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-12

Extraordinary Case of Walking.
Salt Lake City Valley Tan says that Mr..
Grow, cousin of the Hon. Galusha A Grow,
of Pennsylvania, started from that city
about the LIST of August, 1858, and walked to
California, and returned on foot in the en-
suing October, Early this spring, accom-.
panied by his son of Is years, Mr.. Grow de-
parted from Salt Lake and walked (son also)
to the Missouri River, and from that point a
goodly part of the distance to Washington,
D. c.; they remained in the Capitol but
short time, and started on the return trip;
reached the Missouri from Washington in
the same way that they went from the form
er place to the latter, when the son got an
opportunity to ride and drive team to
within four or five hundred miles of Salt
Lake, and went in on foot the remainder of
the distance; the father returned on foot the
full distance from Atchison, Kansas.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-12

Their Tracks.-A man calling himself
Clark, went to Rappahannock coun ty, Va,
two months ago, and obtained work, but in
about two weeks was detscted in deserted
barn, with about 60 negroes, to whom, he
said, he was giving ga concert" When the
Harper's Ferry news re ached there, the citi-
zens assembled to lynch him, but the fellow
escaped. He went to Rappahannock county
from Harper's Ferry, as he stated in CONVEX
sation. In Cupeper county, it is proposed
to have a Vigilance Committee, appointed
from among respectable citizens,to clear sus-
picious strangers out of the county.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-12

Matters in Utah.-A letter from Salt Lake
City, date the 7th inst. gives the following
items of news;
Thomas H. Ferguson, said to be native
of Albany and young man, killed, since
the last mail, man by the name of AlexAn-
der Carpenter, by shooting him. Csrpen-
ter's store had been forcibly entered and
robbed the night preceding the murder, and
charging Ferguson with being party to the
robbery was the cause of the murder. Neither
of the parties was Mormon. Judge Sinclair
made short work Of Ferguson's trial carried
it through in one day, and sentenced him to
be hung on the 28th October.
A man by the name of Gheen, formerly
keeper of a bakery in Yorkville, this city,
committed suicide in Great Salt Lake City,
! but in what manner we are not informed.
Judge Sinclair and family had left for
California, and would probably visit the At
| lantic States.
Col. Stambaugh, the U. S. Surveyor Gen
eral, and suite, arrived at Great Salt Lake
on the 26th September.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-12

Horse Cessus. The following curious
account is given in Appleton's Cyclopedia,of
the number Of horses in the various parts of
the world;
The general estimate has been eight or ten
horses in Europe for every hundred inhabi-
tants, Denmark has forty-fve horses to
every hundred inhabitants, which is more
than any other European country. Great
Britain and ireland have $780, 900 horses;
France 5000, 900; Austrian empire exclusive
Of Italy, 2. COO, 900; Russia 500 900. The u.
States have 5000, 900, which is more than
any European country; toe horses re- oS o, tho
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-12

Another Arctic Expedition Preposed.-
DR.. Hayes, who accompanied the lamented
Kane to the Arctic region, in 1858, proposes
to undertake another expedition in the same
direction through Bafiin's Bay and Smiths
Sound, for the purpose of navigatin if pos
sible, the open Polar sea which DR. Kane dis
covered lying north of the highest latitude
reached by him in 1856 In view of the great
amount of suffering and loss consequent on
recent expedition to the Arctic region, it
may well be asked if curiosity should not
rest satisfied for time.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-12
NAVY YARD, WARHINGroN, FLA,
JotH

NAVY YARD, WARRINGroN, FLA,
Nov. 5th, 1853.
Orders were received yesterday from
~ Arlington, to detail officers to go to New
3rteans to ship oae hundred men to take
The Pensacola around to your Yard. Com
natore Mcintosh detailed Pursar Jackson,
Lieut. Rochelle and Surgeon Gunneu to pro-
coed forthwith aud ship the above number
Ga soon as possible. | learn that they will
try to get her ready by thu lst proximo.
The Fulton is in the Dry Dock, and there
was survey on her machinery, a1i learn
that four thousand dollars will be able to
put it in order Constructor Porter is ex-
pecting orders to rebuild her.
Chief Engineer Alsxander is ordered to
tae Seminole, and will superia tend the get.
ting her machinery on board. Shs is to be
placed in the Dry Dock in few days; the
officers Of the Fulton are ordered to 60 a
round in the Pensacola,
The Saratoga ID still hare, and Captain
S>urner has been giving liberty to the crew;
several have taken thetr departure for New
.ftr,eans. | learn ths vacancies will be filled
up from the Yard. He is spoken OF in the
Aighest terms. She will leave for Vera Cruz
IN about ten days
The Marine force of the Lanissn is COM
. ing down, there being only about 40 men,
which ID totally inadequate. Five Marines
were transferred to thu Saras0ga On the LIST
j. astsot; they ara daily drilled in Hardy's
new Drill, by Captain S,mms. AMI ably as
sist ed by Orderly Sergeant Reynolds, whs
is great favorjte with the men.
The hsalth OF the poiat is very good.
Com Mcintosh is making several improve
.snents about this place. Ali the groggeriss
are TO be closed, and noas OF the poisonous
liquors are to be sold at any price.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-12

The Great Fire at Nc,0 Orlsans-FurtheY
Particulars. BY the Are which broke out in
the fourth district in N. Orleans, on the 3rd
inst 81 houses were consumed, rendering
homeless over Ave huadred persons. The
buildings we're generally small and not very
valuable. and principally occupied by butch
ers. The Bee SAYS: ,.
Before any attempt could be made to stay
the FIRE that portion of the square, upwards
from B Fitch's stables, where it originated,
and bounded by Chippewa and Sixth streets,
was in flames. The entire square above, be-
tween Sixth, Chippewa, Annunciation and
Seventh, was next consumed, and the
square above that again, bounded by Sew
shared the same fate. Above Sixth the
flames went across Annunciation and took
half tho square fronting on Annunciation,
between Sixth and Seventh, and subseq aent-
ly three quarters of the square bounded by
Seventh. Annunciation end Eighth was
consumed.
Beyond Eighth street. between Annuncia-
ton and Chippewa, some small shanties
were burned, but in that direction the fire
ceased the handsome house and grounds of
Mr.. N. Goodall fortunately escaping ravage.
Beyond Eighth street, between Annuncia-
ton and Laurel, the FIRE burned the houses
along on half the square towards Annuncia-
ton street but was checked before it reached
Ninth street.
The scene of cenAagratiou beggars de-
scription. The poor sufferers, in eager haste
having removed their household stuff to the
streets, directly found themselves between
two walls OF fame, and were driven away
from their rescued goods, which were des-
.royed in many cases on the highways
There was no calculating where the place Of
safety was. The torked flames seemed to
leap from house to house, and having OBJ
tanned complete supremacy over the trem en-
to delight in the ruin which they were crea-
ting.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-12

Shooting Afroy,-D. P, Shields,a clerk in
tho employ Of Pomeroy Il Benton, at st.
Louis. was dangerously shot last week by
young man named VIM. Edwards.
Beesy Crazisr, ESQ; the largest lsndheld.
. days ago.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-12


A Touching Anecdote. A. II. Ste
phens, of Georgia, in recent address at
meeting in Alexandria, for the benefit of the
orph II asylum and free schools of that city,
related the following anecdote
ga poor little boy, in cold night in
June, with no home or roof to shelter his
head, 40 parental or maternal guardian or
guide to protect or direc him on his way,
reached at nightfall the house of a rich
planter, who took him in, fed, lodged, and
sent him on his way with bis blessing. These
kind attentions chsered his heart, and in
splred him with fresh courage to battle with
the obstacles of life. Years rolled round;
Providence led him on; he had reached the
legal profession; his host had died; the com
norants that prey on the substance of man
had formed conspiracy to get from the
widow her estate. She sent to the nearest
counsel to commit her cause to him, and
that counsel proved to be the orphan boy
years before welcomed and entertained
by her deceased husband. The stimulus of
warm and tenacious gratitude was now
added to the ordinary motives connected
with the profession. He undertook her
cause with a will not easily to be resisted;
he gained it; the widows estates were Sc
cured to her in perpetuity;a and Mr.. Stephens
ADDED, with an emphasis of emotion that
sent its electric thrill throughout the house,
"that orphan boy stands before you"
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-12
office.

an Communications, &c, intended for in.
aerSion, and Letters in regard to this paper,
should be addressed to john r. HATHAWAY,
Editor and Proprietor, 10 order to ensure
attention.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-12
Blu RROW'S - =
RELIA BILE
EDTCINE

A T. D1Cl " 4.
FOR THE RAPID AND EFFEcTuAL cuREop
SCR0FULA, SYPHILIS. RHEUMdTTSM
DYSPEPSIA. ULCERuUS AFFECTIONS.
Nervous Headache, ErysipeIas, Ulcers.
FlSTULA, LIVER COMPLAINT,
DISEASE OF THE WOMB
CHRONIC COUGHS AND COLDS.
CHRONIC DYsENTERY, SCARLET FEVER
PILES, GEN EfSAL ID AEBIaETY
GRAND ULAR s " ELLINGS,
CHRONIC FEVER AND AGUE,
MERcURIAL DISEASES, FEMALE DISEASES.
nd all Diseases arising from an Impure State
OF the System, or occasioned by fmprudence in
Life. "
For sale in Norfolk by
j. w. BORROW CO..
Druggists and Chemists, So Church St.
iy 49,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-12
CHANGE OF HOUR!
n "a
NORUOI.x Avn DunE1s1Tn

4 q | u r o A D
r FAVE Norfolk at... NJ
II Reach Petersburg at.............s.4oP NJ.
Leave Petersburg, ,.. = % NJ
ne The forsoo;n. e; s':'i;;;..;.u A; M.
days excepted-and connects closely with The
RICHMOND TRAINS.
70 ana rom Richmond, also with the Trains of
sng south Side Road as heretofore.
M :, and breakfast i'll Petersburg.
~ 70 60 INTO effect from and after this day,
Satui day, Nov. 18th, 1889 -, -
aF@y WILLIAM MALONE,
40 ~ Engineer and Sup't.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-12
TERMS.

Toe DAY Book will be served to subscribers
"a cents per week, payable to the Carrier
When sent by mail it will be "a per year, 81
six months, and 81 for three months, paya
te IN advance
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-12
NJ. A. Il G. A. SANTOS,
WHOLESALE AMI RETAIL DRUGGISTS.

A RE now prepared for active trade, and of
"A fer a full stock of Drugs, Chemicals. Sur
glcal Instruments, Perfumery, Havana Se5ars,
Window Glass, Paints, Oils, Gardin Seeds,
Grass Seeds, sc, &c.
Our stock fpure Drugs. Chemicals and Patent
Medicines is very complete, and having been
purchased by our predecessors who were
known to be close and intelligent buyers, we
also promise such faithful attention to all or.
ders as cannot fail to give satisfaction. no4
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-12

Marry to Live Long.-The Boston Travel
ler states that eleven person in Falmouth.
Mass, living within circuit of three miles
and half, recently spent q pleasant after
noon together. whe united ages amounted to
1877 years. The average oftheir ages was 81
years. Six Of these persons were married
couples.-None of these three couples were
never married but once, and all were mar.
risd in early life. The oldest of those eleven
persons Ia 81, and tho youngest u years.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-12

NJ. Julien has been released from his pc
cuniary embarrassments ia Paris. He at
tributes his rain to the "scorpions' of the
legal profession in London, and to certain
music spectators who have fattened on his
former success. During the twenty years
that Julien reigned monarch of the famed
popular concerts, he acknowledges to have
received the enormous sum Of $780, 900 in
England and America. He has lately re-
fused offers to return to London to preside
over entertainments of similar character,
and is now busily engaged in writing "HiS
Life and Times Among the English.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-12
Hotel Arrivals.
NATIONAL HOTEL, NORFOLK,
MN. L. WALTERS. PROPRIETOR

VII Hoggard, w PMitchell, North Car
lima; John W Rice, Baltimore; Russell
Warner. Old Point; G Urquhart, South
amptsn; N B Creekmar and lady, VS. Will
kins, Norfolk County; Mr. Beaton, Boykins;
r Palmer. Warren cosnty; DR. Brown,
South Carolina; John Higbee, New York;
7 d Wilcox, Charles City; G B burton, L
N Zimmerman, Northampton; J Shepherd,
Windsor; Thos Watts, Hampton; J l. Deal,
Surry.
MERCHANTS HOTEL, NORFOLK,
JOHN SMITH. JR., Proprietor.
B J Diggs, New York; 81 Waller, John
Tilford, Hampton; G W Sinclair, Pkiladel-
John 9 Manson, Beaufort, N G; A Cross,
Gates county, N G; Daniel Carter, North
Carolina; D Bushbull, Baltimore; J Rem
dell, N 4 P Railroad; Henry CLARK, Rhode
Island; ] g Smith, Princess Anne county;
and others.
OCEAN house, P OR1YMOU1H,
WATTS Il EMMERsoH. PRoPRrEToKs.
J Bachman, Pennsylv ania; G Fisk, New
York; c B Riddick, r n Mcintosh, r G
Darden, T jenkins, North Carolina; C w
Sinclair, Philadelphia; G A McCourt, ] D
Woody, L A Brickford and lady, Virginia;
J NJ Wood, Silas Hendren, Petersburg; P j
Cummings and lady, N Y; W A Winston,
Southampton. 'f- t' .t'
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-12
sTEwART EDWARD sTkEvER
COL AlISOE(IAr u

sCHLACKER's WHARF, Norfolk, Va.
- Wheat. Flour, Tobacco, Clover seed, dried
Fruits, Navel Stores. Feathers &C, &C, and Or
ders for the purchase of Merchandise to both
branches OF the business the strictest personal
attention Is hereby pledged.
&C 26-tlslan STEWART q STEEvFR.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-12

sss- Circulation greater than the Dsi.ies
o. both Cities combined. 81
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-12

Playing Richard III to an Audience of
0ne.-Mr. Foster, the Manager of Theatri-
cal Company playing at Bucyrus, Ohio, was
sitting in hotel, when stranger, With a
bill Of the evening play ia his hand, entered
the room, and approaching Mr.. Foster, ask
ed him if be was the Manager of the Thea
tire. Being answered in the Affirmative, be
asked Mr.. Foster what sum would induce
his company to play Richard Ill. for him
that afternoon, as be was compelled to leave
town aud could not be present in the even
ing. Mr.. Foster. supposing that the stran.
and being asked what he would add the
Rough Diamond for, he replied ten dollars.
The stranger forthwith counted out the
money, and the company, on being consul
ted, agreed to grant the strangers request.
The stranger desired that the play should
begin not later THAI two O'Clock, and we
now let the Bucyrus Journal tell the rest:
"Two o'clock came, and the solitary au.
dience assembled. Choosing an eligible po-
sition, and cooking his feet upon the back of
the seat in front of him, wal ted patiently for
the performance to begin. The bell rang,
up went the curtain and the play common
ced. Never did actors do better. They all
exerted themselves to 1give their patron
an entertainment fully worth the price paid
for it, and they succeeded. The stranger
applauded vigorously at different poiats,
and at the close OF the play called MI. Fan
min before the curtain, who responded in
neat little speech. A dasce and song follow
ed, after which the farce of the Rough Dia-
mond was played. This audience laughed,
roared and applauded, and, as at the close
of the first piece, called out the Leading
actors"
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-12
Naval n ew 8.

z CORRESPONDENCE OF THE pay BOOK.