davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-21

from Rome, on charges Of basphemy, perjury, incon
Thence and heresy, and sentenced to be degraded
and deprived Of office, and finally burnt for the con
fessions he was induced to make with the hope o.
pardon. He contributed far more than any other
individual to the establishment of the independence
of the English church, and was great patron Of
learning and the universities.
l512-Juan Ponce de Leon landed in Florida, and
claimed the honor Of the discovery, although Sc
bastan Cabot sailed along the coast in 1897 BE was
led to undertake the expedition by the Indian tradi
ton in Cuba that in the interior Of the country was
spring which made those who drank it young and
perpetuated their youth. At great loss of his men
in the swamps and marshes, he penetrated into the
interior, but driven back by the Indians without
discovering the miraculous fountain.
149l-The new epoch and sacred year OF the Jews
established corresponding with the first day of Abb
(Nsan) the day of Pharaoh's overthrow.
ll4o--A remarkable eclipse of the sun in England,
which caused total darkness.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-15
The Harvest in Europe,


Tbs onward progress o! the hsIyett, slow though
it has betn on aecOuat oftae scarcity Of hands IN
many districts, is beginning 10 foIeshad3W its pro-
babe iBh1ence upon the markets Of he coming sea-
son At present however. enough has bosn deveI-
oped ef the o5ndIicn OF the crops To enable the
merchant and tle miller TO foima sound iudgmnt OF
the result At the same Tine he aecouc ts from
the yariOus disricis give any hing but favorable
view OF the yield Ct the wheat crcp II sono dis
iricts there ia an undoubtedly full average but in
others premature rpspegs has injured the quality
of the grain. This tfiees has been aggravated by
the heavy storms which in varicus parts Of the
country have Inflicted great damages Upon sll the
croPs. and irjuFed bOih qualiy ana yield. Il is
e'tinatei by many good judges that ,he weight Of
the wheat this vii Average a. least to Tbs
per 1ushei less than lsst year, which Tili N IKE q
difference ia ho5r OF from IS lbs. to s. lbs, per
quarter This viii amGupt, in Iounl numbers, 10
at lesst tTo millions Of sacks Of hour taking the
aversee produce At aixleea milios quarters, waeh,
even if We gs. an average, S.ll materially reduee
the supply, and give the miller more Vcrk AMI less
profit.
On the other hand, It Is universally askaowledg-
ed that the farmers ihroughout t1e country hold
the largest lt5ek Of od shes they asve hai a. this
season for ten sc aTr, - that tits W ialy mpen-
safe for wha'eser cctciency Eay be found N The
weight Of hour per quarter. "" i .ve sisJ large
sock of flrciyo wheat on Iapd, bo.l in L,udon AID
at the outpers, Jiss viii 5'ii further LelQ axe
up any requirement.. Ia Fran-e tie case IS dit
ferent. The crops IL the MA have been housed,
and are rea0uel 10 exalbi. 3 Grgstehe elcy IN he
avarage yield. l. is Csslmaisd thsi, UP0G the eH-
tire erep OF waeaL ia hat country here ElI be one
fourth less than average; hat i g no. coEsid-
eIed there Will be much t. spare for CxPortaiion.
Il is probable th6t the French miileIs will still
ship -four to Euglsud, when t1ey can do u at q
profit, even With a chance to have TO fetch II hack
again at en- advanced pIice sfierEaTds. There is
als1 in France as here, large st.ek cf old wheat
in the hands Of the farmers Of Normandy ami Brit
tsny, whilst supplies ffom The Rack Sea can be
readily Obtained, when the price ami the siding
scale will allow. Al the committeeman. ef the hsr-
vest there was = considerable advance in price in
most of the French markets; but reaction has
since taken place, although the trade sin contin-
uss firm, and il is net likely that prizes viii recede
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-15

The London sriRe seems Hktly9o fail il its OF
ject-nine hours for days lstor-owiDg 10 tie
want Of funds to mainisin 50 large h5mber Of
striksfs The other trades have been called upon
TO sostain the movement, but with az heir aid the
money Is getting very low. and something like
riot occurred, in consequence Of The weekly allow
snee Ret being forthcoming. The employers had
resolved net to open their Stops I'LL they could Oh
tain men enough to rel a u1iaie the Itl'gs Of The
striksrs Thus stoed the question At The last al
vitee, but the movement in other pefts CT England
and ireland, in favor Of increase Of wages, ,uli
tend to cripple The pise hours movement, ty taking
away from other workmsn The sbili'y to contribute
money tswarts sustaining the London strikers
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-15
rerrtbIe Cnlnmrtr in IgenoRon.
Fcan III, New rars rribans, Sept. ..


This mo, mag between > and o'clock, the Har-
mcnis Hotel, in Hudson street. he.Ween First and
Second streets, IIobOken, was discovered to be on
fire in the basement story. An alarm imme-
diately souudsd, aud the fremen appeared with
their usual prompituie and forced entrance into
the building. lt vas found impossible, heWever, TO
reael the upper sIOries where the occupants slept
owing TO the dense heat and smoke which filed The
house I ere were, at the discovery Of tee FIRE,
eight Ters0ns in the house viz, Ne srs. BAlse 4
Kspp prophet DTS; Mrs. Base aud her four GsUgh-
tsrs AID the barkseper. Of these, Mr. hiTp, VINO
suffer ed greatly from sore hand, appears ~ have
been kept awake by tae pain. So that VIXEN the
alarm was souudsd, he escaped with comparative
case cf, er arLusing Mr. Bsise. The latter and one
OF his daughters, 40 years Of age, appear to have
made an at tmpt to escape: but, beiI5 overcome oy
the suffOcatiBg atmosphere sauk d0Ta AMI died in
the halt, Just Eit hin L threshold OF their apart
menis Two oibtr daughters, aged fourteen and
nine years. we're found 10 e1 having unconscious
IL psssed odt Of existence. Mrs. Base and her
eldest daughter eseag ed by lespag through WIN
dow upon tie piszz,, WLete they we're rescued by
the firemen Miss Blse, IN her leap, cut her head
and sprgined her ancls tadlJ; her mother escaped
without il jury, cid also the ba keeTer. Doctor
Chaiterl was 10 ICadne,s TO direct he tfcrts for
their resuscilaticn bat their endeayois :o7ed ut
terry fulile.
Il appears that the Harmonic Society TAD hall
at the hotel last night, which did b up until
i A. n The people in The house then retired
thoroughly worn cut with their lahore, sDd were
Locked IN their first sleep vheo the ire was dis
covered It vas ct lcas half an hour after the
fremen arrived h. lose they could 60 hT0Ueh the
house, for although the hames did net extnd be
yond the billiard saloon, he first hj0r, yet the
heat and smoke were dense throughout the house
! that the yeBes-iggs pCeed OH aud the pslnt Bills
tered under its iLhdtRee. The tedies .Ot he de-
ceased were removed the lice OF Jus ice Crane
where an iGquest wil be held lo-day. The building
was sightly injured
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-15

= No FRosT The dispatches which We have pub
Iished from different Psrs Of this State. settle tse
matter that there has been no frosl:o destroy the
corn, tobacco, potstooF any ohsr crop All Is right
From adjoining States ths aeWs is not so good, but
favorable weather may yet bring on. The main
crOps.--I& Loaa, Rtyablissa. SsPt. II.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-15

THE FIRE rs ST LoUIs.-The FIRE il s.. Louis
on Saturday. as reported by telegraph, involved
loss Of $50 600 TIE FIRE WIS caused blythe explc-
sion of a Brittsnis lamp in the hands Of Dir. WAL
LACE. who was goipgto the cellar Of his stOrs to
cpea pox Of MERCHANDISE The explosion of the
lamp set fire TO the clothes Of Mr. WALLACE, which
he quenchea by jumping into q tub Of water, and
also set Ere TO several barrels and cans Of spirits.
which exploded with great force, blowing up the
sec nd and third foOrs setting FIRE at once to the
| whole building. Two persons in the second story
escaped, but wsrs severely burned. Nine parsons
in the third story, and two in the fourth, escaped
through the roof
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-15

DrFAlcATioS. -JonS g BcsaEE. Secretary Of
the Richmond (ys.) ElreAssosiation, has dsfaulted
to large snOunt--S25 o0oit isrspOrted. He also
iefaultcd for s700 tsRngiug u the '.4nicahle
Society, ana $500 teloagiag 10 the LyncAburg
House Company. It Was ali lost, in short time,
at the gambling table. lie sntailsa rain on his
family, himself xnd friends. and fed
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-15


SUICIDE OF A HoriL PRopRIEsoT ~ Nav YoRK.-
The guests Of ths international II te, Broadway.
New York, were thrown into state Of great ex-
eitement, on tee S.h inst in cen tquenee Of the
suicide or Mr ALFaED FsEEMAS, tae proprietor Of
the establishment 1t appears thai he hsd been i'll
for about week, with slow fever and nervous at
tack, which so debi its Ell him that he was required
to Epep his bed His spirits were qnits low, and he
was heard to say that he did not bslieve he wcud
recover Thursday afternoon, about O'Clock he
reqaested AIrs. GILsoN, his sister in-law, vho was
waiting upon him at The bedside to lea7e The roOm
for few moments Mrs..G. mp ed with the re-
quest, and during her absence Mr. FaEEGAN got out
os he'd locked the door, aud ,lking a razor oat Of
his bureau drawer walked the mirror and cut his
throat f, ON ear TO ear, he then managed TO make
his way back to bed, and throvirg himself down,
died Ia a few moments TIE situation Of deceased
was not discovered uptil life was quite extinct.
Mrs. G1soy. finding The door loekel On her retnrn,
BECAME alarmed, aad getting ufon chair, looked
into the room tbroags the fsnlght over the door,
when she saw her relative lying uFon The bed, COW
cred With blood from head to foot. Tas alarm was
raised ana the door vas burst open; but ceased
was then inaaimate. The causO which led 10 the
commission of the rash act be attributed to
nothing other than sickness, for, regards bus-
| nt IS and domestic matters, Mr.. FREEIAE had no
difficulty Whatever. he wzs nati'e of England,
| and was about forty years of age. A wife and
three children are left 10 lament the sad occur-
renee. 42s
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-15
B @ rs. sHO ES.
Aats and Cans. &c, 60,

yts have gusssas.a c-.r, ara saiasJ ul EaoSE.
SALE a. veg lev pr-es.
- C-elt q 5as.r res.s gasrea &c cam Br7lns.
T7Itti si5cs .sla-zs nzd G., T~i1.s e41'-s.
ne u5slI z s5t.r tzzsa 10 cr.l 9ses fa- CooOs-
r. 1te st r-ass. of Csoa yasus tsr s4,s u snsa0u-
e price AGsAT. 6I8sJS -.
-t,ai .rk~d
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-15

BALTIMORE And OHIO
- g q 8 % TE=.e5 - z Il e z Il
RAILROAD.
Great National Route.
FENBR INMATES Ar WASHINGTON AND
Baltimore tLe East, and Wheeling BebEood PARK
ersourg te Het a. which PLACES uuies Railroads,
Steamer &C ior and rom an points in the
West, southsTest and NGrth-WesI.
Fare to eE FlIsHi ION ONE DOLLAR than va any
ether rgufg.
Two Trans lears WeaI.ng day, $50 P. NJ, aud Il:8O
Direct connections ere IBajs BY these traias
FOF utl fffe E1sIern cities.
chisis tie 0ny ro-te 10 Washington City.
PasseEE,rs ty THIS EOUe visit Baltimore PHILADELPHIA
New lor ard Boston, The coz: Of ticket to Boston alone by
other lines
Through TSlos ihr Eastern cities procured via
Hashingt3n lliy az an additional charge cf g 90.
Quick time aad su~e connections.
Inquire f0r tcs via the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
any Of tie prl1gr fai iigo3t cfHres IN ne West
T. FIELEB G-al Western Agent.
!. p COLE. Genera! Ticket Agent.
VI. P SMITH, Master Iransporsto2- spl4
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-15

a77zzzuz.->~
11z -----,s-zl -szz=~
FTSCLOSE tte. Th s cent eleh IN thrse cent st'1s q
i 81 ecs 10 oleJ lres- and ta-y s be rsizrDsa
ty ilail ~ 20 d 1r5lr. E0-EltS a. BARNES
6aia Pen aan1faci6ry,
nov2r-5Efiv ~, G5 Fhrl s4eei. LO1gFlls -.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-15

" viii 1satal ofunnscesssry tIeuole Hear friends,
in writing wiiif fsal n dthe following raiTs;
Always srct's date 0e county and -tae II the bedy
Q your letter
II sh The Paper changed from one ece oanohsr give
both Offices in fl,l. t f-s sraa e-
IL yeE write hpsiness oPF zrs write separate
sheets o. paper, or dferent leaves of ere sheet
Letters and s5ti up sl sneh Facts
and As sy he Ct iaorHs ion interest," he puoc
AoDy csmuncatiors Of ssteyeT CsrteEs ~ receive
atteuton.
Correspondents houl vrieeuy npeD side Of the paper
Wecauot IA itriake return sctei o0Eula Asioas.
AL Letters eh Business should A. detected % Aessgs E. g.
F4sr9IAN 3 CO.. and E0 psrsonsly Gil er OF the Pre-.
ptietofs ftst s.ff F s@7 t-i
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-15
glasbailic 0lnion an0 larritsn.
DaIly S; Trl.sEeel.lr s.: v -eal.ly Sc. I
.na Ratcs oil advertising
rFS Ike or IFss -roEsTIrnTE N
SQUARE.
One square enc ysar, So saditlobal sqlafes slo
exceeding the space contracted
Tor, tvill be charged for the excess.

eea = ,1asslsss y iAh "htt'
oSE DorR Square tie rst and FFv cS1s for each
| subsequent Insertion.
Advertisements published lnh the Daily ard Weekly, viii
be charged ths full daily with half the weekly rates
added. Il = -
fsiea zarsftsenienss naust y reft fet Ne time ef
fRseg. ION. q 81 Eflf -F-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-15

sprs % tu-peae, elmpHass b1raing fuds an vlrnla
viii o-l lrfs l4rel ls l-i'sr-k.
6urusasr aai ffet.n u hs1 and ofsr ccabus5 srti.
oie vi glarsed ~ Isa o. s-h Rold, oily -
Re IL c1-T-l.-E--.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-15
AWHCMRU&G. VIRGINIA.
y Z. r. y u Z. ~ " d q II


Gali Re1 aa11iactrrys
uov2'-5E E-iv No e5 Fhirl sleei. LO1isgllle. ~.
LVacUBU8G. VIRGINIA.
AE.E ENAE - ER q % o t.
COMMISSION mEBCEsANT2'
For the sale os Toaaccs anG ProducS
zteues-l11F.
yVrr " evp 1al 1 Co q szie q Aonlcc' 81 -
Ffr ana Eacga. sal maize heaal cash safanese o1 La
zsls v1e raica 7i-snses rads p sslt aiaiisos a-f
i''A RETEEESCEs.
JOIN G lie- Esg- Fses', ef s HaaE Lynehbrssss
NJ lr-5 -,i Il s ns, lolae-o AauuL-tgsers, 90 a.
g. BE-. 5,... s.....,a1 s,assss.. s.s 90 a. S $ l.
HOUSE PAINTING,
rKyHE sfaE b-z s lE7srsi 20 slasssa va hs gIssts<
5s1pla-s . contest aoEeFer ar3e vhch y - ea-
dsd.lna yiean uEon ts 'sacn esnai fail . si s4tlile
tion Hqi7t.so r-araret g a-a-1le all r1a1usr of
sIGE oas EztfaL uzsll1 e aaEa lSe-
HaUrs in tlat scgasd Gre " ae @ e. eer
ara syls-isnrei aFa8la.
Tbs su e- E0uld eIt psracns having TcrA IN - ne -
b IT. Fl eNIN9,
uarsbsl.f " q. Union ~ ss.sssa ossrry aad sss-s
10 HALF Chests asssa aaa Blaek Teas u extra qausA
Il " resvss Us asy ana gsE ala eg .,,o,.s..s s.
nslM NazcAb. = 4hVAEeRAf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-15

Spirals and Straight Stairs;
PislD and Ornamental WindoF
and Door Frames i Shutters;
Hosting Machines for Stores;
Iron and Glass Payements made
strong and water tight, adni.
rably adapted 20 light up eel
lars, and vaults;
Street Crossings, Grateings,
Lamp and HltchiDg Posts:
Vaults ond Vault DocI and Jail
work, &c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-15

Having thorough practical knowledge various
Of Mechanical Engineering shall devote my entire attention
the general supervision of tie business assistance
of competent Foemen in the depamentsa large force
Of experienced wOrDen, and the extended facilities now at my
command, feelevery confidence in ability compete
oessiay with any ssniISr establishment in the country
augd 7. n. BRENNAN, NJ / C.E.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-15

Balconies Ferandshs, Area Yard and Cemetery enclosures
Gates aud Eencss in wrought rsn work, Composite
JObbins snd repairs exzcuted with despatch
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-15
cheap, IceIi.,bls and speedy Route.
Church street, just below the Post office.
Nj. y. MBS--PrOpricGOr.

nERsnNS Uishn-t 20 hire Fine Hack, Omnibus, Car al
any yeLise will ad an excellent assortment
above stand Ny first rate Hn always M the
jpIylC a. s. COMBS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-15
RAILROAD WORK.
CONTRACTORS WORK
ARCHITECTURAL AND PLAIN IRON
WORK for Public ana Private BINDINGS.

Fire Proof Houses:
Iron fronts, Girders and Roofs;
CoDseTvst0ry aad Hot-house
appointments:
Columns, Window anG Door
Lintels and Sills;
Consols, HodiilionS and Brack-
cts, Corinthisn Csrreggic.
Doric, Ionic and Composite
Capitals, for columns and au-
tes Of all sizes;
COrnices. AoUldingssnd Leaves
il variety;
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-15
20 Ills 10 kenI

THREE YEARS OLD WHISKlES'
.TTE have in store bourbon and Ky W hisky
Wv bou CHS Old Whisky ytars ago. pure 900 yer
hDe. luneq5i LELbYETT & SMITH.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-12-14
WO0DSFIEID, MONROE COUNTY, OHIO DECEMBER IA, 1852

Paid Joseph Moose, treasurer of
| Wayne township. .......... A Al 6
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-12-14

(oa DR.. ..ar, 80
To amount collected on duplicate
Feb. settlement 1859. IL
To same, August 1s59...g. .i.aass:.l 3
To cash paid treasurerby Directors Z
| for sale of cattfy and rents.g.. Il
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-12-14
'wM. MYERS, Treas ..arsr, s,p..

e-' aAt 80 hibFOt. e.lttafeHl ~ " - :
By county funds over,paid .. ..ss 5b3s67 3asa
Total balance in treasury Sept - s;i.,Fses7 !
sae 18th 1859 49,, soIo 4o -
Amount of outstanding orders. issued5s.
during the year commencing on the sth 81
day of June 1855, ending on the 18th day .
of Sept. 1859, for county purposes the a
sum of five thousand one hundred and ,
ninety two dollars and twenty four cents. ,sat
Amount of outstanding orders issued biI
during the isca lyear, for county in6rmary 40
purpose the sum ofthree hundred and four
dollars seventy six cents and two milla, 7sc.
Amount of outstanding orders, issued !
during the fiscal year. for county dsbt pur-9
poses the spm Of one hundred and three
dollars and twenty. eight cents. n
llCoNcLUDED ON THE 4th PAdE.l
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-12-14
A STATEMENT
OF THE

Receipts and Expenditures of
Monroe County, Ohio,
For the fiscal gear, commencing on the 9th
day of June Il. d. 1858, and ending
ION the 18th day Of September, a. ID.
1859. -.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-12-14
COUNTY FUNDS

By treasurers per cent on county .....
funds on duplicate of 1858. 259 43 0
By amt. of overcharges refunded - H
without county orders -. ...... 80 IL
By orders redeemed and deposited t-
with auditor Sept. 1855. ...... 4O7 sS O
By same, Dec. 1885, ........... 5575 81 4
By same, March 1859. 9...... 17OS 53 Z
By same, June 1859. ........ l549 62 0
By same, Sept. 1859. 1851 Sc o
By treasurers per cent on fines &c
collected on day book .. IA 70 O
By treasurer per cent on ferry and
tavern licenses. 65 O
By amt. of interest on surplus rev. s-s v g.
enue paid State. ia AZ 0
By promisary notes and receipts in --
treasury uncollected. 1854 20 o
aed 1855 II 2
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-12-14
Expenditures.

The following statements shows the diff
ferent purposes for which county orders
have been issued during the fiscal year
commencing on the 9th day of June AD.
1858 order No. Ala Book v, and end
ing on the 18th day of September A. D.
1859. order No. 495, Book W.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-12-14

By Treasurer per cent and printers
fees. ........ -. ......... 1872 4s
By overcharges refunded. .. A IS
BY certificates of labor deposited
By road receipts furnished towns
hip clerks 21 OF
with Auditor. or.................3 3765 43
Paid Thomas McMahon, treasurer
of Adams township. ........ q 80
z" Charles Algeo, treasurer of BEN
ton township. ........... 16 "a
Jesse Bell, treasurer of Bethel
township. ............... q 20
Daniel O'Connor, Treasurer of
Center township. 81 03
&C J. W, M. Brock, treasurer of
Franklin township. ...... 49 II
" Joseph Myers, treasurer of
Green township. 2 So
+" Samuel Grimshaw, treasurer of
Green township. .......... 8 63
]. H. Bridgeman, treasurer of
Jackson township. ....... A 4S
Peter Dorr, treasurer of Mala-
ga township. 43 81
John A. Lankard, treasurer of
Ohio township. .......... 10 81
&c Thomas West, treasurer of Per-
ry township. p............>.. 16 50
]. K. Smith, treasurer of Salem
township. p................. 4s 81
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-12-14
$9I,os5 SO 0oai
SURPLUS REVENUE FUNDS.

6sisiassi9 CO. I,sBsg as,D. arGrM
By amount repaid to State l9,063s 80, o I'd
By interest paid to State out
So Of County Funds, Feb ~
~ jeruary 1859 o 90 q III il GossT
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-12-14
$2i.os5 asa q

p ZI,C85 81 o
There has been paid into the Comfy ). !.
Treasury within the fiscal year the sum Of g
$Sl9, 90 as Surplus Revenue funds but
stands charged to, :he Treasurer - county ss1
funds. being transferred to, the county a.
funds for the purpose of refunding in part
to the county fund the sum Of $ll21,00 q
which which paid in February 1857 TO- ih'
the State out of the county fund.- bsiTsis 80
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-07

: a Gay Old Man Of Seventy Four.--A cor
respondent of the Manchester Guardian des-
cribing the habits of the British Premier
daring the vacation, says; .ss-..-
cat Broadlands,s though noman tramps
the stubbles or beats the cover with q keener
zest, or carries surer double barrel-and
that, too, without spectacles, at T4Athis is
but the mornings. amusement By 2 or 8
o'clock, Lord Pa lmerston is in his room, ell
bow deep in dispatches, and walled about
with office boxes. Visitors at the house see
nothing Of him till the late dinner at 8, and
that dispatched Though there may be an
adjournment to the drawingroom, and even
the billiard-room, where the perennial host
still handles his cue like master, and again
without spectacles-Lord Palmerston is no
more visible after 10 but the lights are burn
ing in his private room till II or O'Clock,
or even later. In the intervals of this SO.
we're and pretracted labor no one can be gay
er or sprightlier than Lord Palmerston or
reader to take, and p ass the mot pour rter.-
Though Lord Palmerston declares he has no
time to read anything but manuscripts, he
seems an faitof current literature. Perhaps
Lady Palmerston eviscerates it for him, and
keeps him supplied with the essence for con-
versation." - 2,s!,.J 81 $500; Q
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-07
From HAVANA.



nesday, with Havana dates to the SOth ult.
A number of persons had been tried fpr the
crime Of advocating an apnKatieh bf the
Island to the United StatssR and taree af
them were sentenced to eight years scendnss-
ment in prison. Il was fsaid Mat Generat
Concha would retire from o fics ia NOyen-
Der, and that General Serauo would succeed
him. Max MaretzeS had engaged the
Tacop theatre, for the winter season. 1t is
stated that fMessrs.i Aanini and Albeto
Maretzek, agents Of the Italian Opera Com;
pany to perform in that city in the coming
season, had arrived, in the. steamer Phlskiel-
,phis, and we're making arrangements. for
the use Of the Villanueva theatre. Havana
was healthy, Sugar was little more
active, but there was nothing doing in mo-
Iasses. Frsights bad improved. Exchange,
on New York was.at from fourto five and a
fourth per cent premium.