davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-04-15
Dawn Hs,rr. R,s.i,,.

ONFoRD, ss.--Ata CourtafProbaith held At Far.
-, with,n AND Tor the CouGt, of ONiord ,on the
third Tu-sday of Mauh. 4. II. 1870.
nN the psiit,pa of Abigail. MARSH widow
y II C,LrH T.. MARsH, late II DiNield IN
aid County deceased, PRAYING Er IN allowance
uai ol the personal estate It her late husband
oHpTRTD. that The SAID prtitioner give nnicc
10 al persons Interested hy cau.ng copy u this
order 10 H.. pul,.hrd ,hr.c weeks succes,iVcly m
The ONlnd ncmUcrit. public Newspaper printed
1T Paris, that they NAV appear at Probate Court
n be- hell ~ Pans IN .aid Cnunty, on the Oh ird
Tuesday II M,N neat, At nine II the clock IN the
forenoon, AVID shrw clu.c II any ihey have Why the
sane should not b. granted.
THOMAS n. BROWN JadE,.
A true copN-attsst;
Dawn KNAPr. Rsguisr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-04-15
Notice.

IL. psr.1us indebted o. The subscriher are 80
Y uur.tri o. make immediate pa,meut Al
,7rtatni. unsettled on the bet day 81 Jolly neNi,
~tI b. Lu Nth ar Attofne, be collection.
JEREMIAH BARTLETT.
Locke. Mills, Apul I, 1859. 10
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-04-15
pawn Ks,rr. R,sn,.,,

'OVToRD. s,.-Ata court ofrrohate held atrar-
j.. Within aud Tor the count, # oNioid, on the
third Tuesday az March. 4. 10. 1879;
III ~. HUTCHINSON, IT,. named Executor
i. 10 certsip instrument purpouing o. ie
The last will All testament OF CILIB CusHSAs,
late q. liuck6,ll IN sail CountS, deceased. having
presented be same lrT Probate;
Orirsi, that the said executor give notice In
all per-ns interested by causing copy II ihi. or.
de- H. he puhli.hel three week. 'uoces.iyrl, IN
The ONioui Democrat. that they NAV appear II a
Probate Court To- H. hrld Vt Paris IN said Counry
ou the third Tuesday 81 My next, At nine 81 the
haze VII, the aid Instrument shout not h. prov.
ell, approved anu allowed a. the last will aud le..
tament II said deceased
THOMAS u. BROWN, Jadg,.
AtTue copy tIe,t;
dawn kS,rr. Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-04-15
N'.1'.Dr' pA,mK,,rr. R.sa,.,.

TsiS Hla. n "a, n B,ns, J.ds, u P.ssH,
1'tAs Crssiyof OIGri.
rrllE unier.isnsd guardian 4 Joseph I'LL,
Alvin IIir, William y. illl. and iana,h
llii. m,aor hsrs II li-nt,nin it'll late ~ lir,Nn.
6cli IN .,ii C'nnly, dccrasr respectfully repre-.
.-ni., that All m,anr. a'c ss,Ird aud po.,,.srl
~ the following described fcl estate. wa. frpr.
nth, 1T q crft,,n parcel Il land in BroveGsli,
s'p,rsai, With bu,illngs, clnt,iail. one huuirri
acrr.. more or hes. bruy the hpm..te,d 81 the
late n-uD,nm III. that Il !. nscr.ay that .,ii
premise. .h,l'i d. spld sii the proceeds thereof
appropriated ipf thrir .upipu.
That an advantageous uarr ~ fuur llunifei
dollar. ha. i-cn anic hy lIuLlah T.. It'll II
Hrosn6ru in sa,l Cuunb, Whirh "dcr It q. i,r
che iutrlr.t ofal concerned Immediately o. arcr 4.
the prp-s-l, oi slc o. b. pat uu, un interest i1r
the lci eft ct saii MAJORS.
llr therefore pr,,. that license m,, H. granted
him O, cell anil cu1ye, tir above described real
csipt- O. thr psrs'u u,A,ug p,l ndrr, arrpuiing
10 the .iatuie IN such case, made ani provided.
I'LL u. lEAN, Gusrlian
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-04-15
STATE or MAINE.

ENrCUrtyT pTrAHruTNr,l
Augusta, April D, iSjg. \
4 aluurned session ~ the Executive Council
Y wiIIhs held al the t"uocil Chamber ~ Au-
cu,ta. ou Tuesday, the lhiri d'N II Nav nsN''
Aus.ts NOAH SNirll, IT,,
Secretary ~ State.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-04-15

OXFORD. sat- Comi II Probate bell vi
r,u.. withir anl Or the County II ONfpfi, un
the ihiul Tursdsy ct March, \. ID. 1859.
90 the tpu'guing prtitipu-
O0iUsi, That the .,,ipstitinarr give notice ~
al I-r."ns il'rs-.tel D., causing cop, 1T he ~.
tltiDn With this order thereon 10 H. puhlishcd
ihrsr weeks succc..iVrly ,a the a. ,'1ri prnprpt.
a pablo Newspaper printsi .t Paris, ~ s,ii
Coult,, that they mW APPEAR sta Probate Court
o. be- held At fNtburs. on the twenty thi fd d,y
of June NEXT, at n,nc 1T the clock lathe ibrcnp"n.
aoi shcw cause Il any the, have Why lh; same
,hluli not b, grated.
THOMAS II. BROWN, Jadg,.
Atre ropN-sitcst;
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-04-15

To the Iloa. Thomas u. Brown, Judge of the
Probate C"au &c the Couaty ~ Oxford.
CATHERINE T.. ARnOrr, i!qnrdan of the
~ heirs OF WILLI,s W. ABnoTT. late Of An
dover a. said Cnunty, decreased. respectfully rep.
rrsrnts, that said heirs will be greatly benefited
by che 'ae Of the real estate ofwhich the said de-
ceased del seiIr,l.
Your petitioner therefore prsys tina, your honor
ould g,ani her license 90 cell pablic or private
al. the SAID zeal estate aud Invest the proceed.
for the benefit oi siii he,fs.
CATHERINE T.. ABBOTT.
AndoyeT, March l2,h, 1859.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-04-15
THOMAS II. BROWN, J.ds,.

4 true copy-atlssti
DAVID ks.FF, R,s,sfst.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-04-15

Andoyer, March i2,h, 1859.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-23
Four Days Later from Ca,jforu

MALLoY's STATION, Dec. 2l.-The Calif,r
ma overland mail. with San Francisco dat,.
to the 2Sth ut, passed this Station at mid
night, and will be due at st. Louis on thu.
day.
The detention of the mail was caused 4
The high water in the rivers Of Texas anl
the severe weather ON the Plains.
;, Inc steamer Cortez had reached :
/ rancisco, causing much rejoicing, fears in'
het safety having been entertained.
severe gale occurred on the 9th. H,rJ
ing the streets Of San francisco. and ear.is.
in9 1Si damage to the shipping in the harpg,-
ihe revenue cutter William l.. Marcy har
returned to San Francisco, being unable +,
land at San tarralone Island, in censeousnrl
OF severe gale. - ''
The schooner Gen. Morgan was sunk ap.,
several other vessels were seriously inirrnn
A IRE occurred at San Francisco On ~
z'6h, destroying $4,000 worth of prope,f,
ihe Austrian brig Joeck, from Rio dc .i5'
nelro, which was supposed to have found,.,
co, had oeen found anchored on the Nc. 4
can coast, with two sailors on board yn
were In Il starving condition. All the crew
with the exception OF three Others wh,
landed In boat at San Bias, had died
slight shock of an earthquake was t.i'
at San Francisco on the 18th ulr.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-23
L A T EsT EW S
E'hirty-sixth Congress First Sc.
sion.
WASHINGTON. Dee -.

SENATE.
The Senate met ut the usual hour.
The Chair presented communication from
the officer in charge Of the Capitol extension,
respecting the heating and ventilating APP
paratus in the North wing.
Nj. Mallory introduced bill amcndatorv
OF the act OF promote the progress of the
useful arts.
Mr.. Lane introduced bill making appro-
priation for the payment of the expenses iu-
| Cured by the people Of Oregon and Wash
| ing ton Territories to suppress Indian hosti-
| lities therein. Also, bill to extend the law S
and judiciary system to the United States to
Oregon.
MIR. Gwin introduced the Pacific Railroad
blll and gave notice that he should Call it up
at an early day.
Mr.. Salisbury introduced bill aaking
appropriation for the erection of piers in the
Delaware bay.
Mr.. Harlan introduced bill to reimburse
the States OF Iowa for monies expended to
suppress Indian hostilities.
Mr.. Clay introduced bill to repeal all
laws granting fishing bounties.
Mr.. Davis gave notice of his intention to
introduce bill for the Territorial organiza-
ton OF Arizona
HOUSE.
The House met at the usual hour.
Mr.. FarnswOrth was entitled to the floor.
but yielded it to enable Mr.. Curtis to move
that the House proceed to vote for Speaker.
Mr.. Curtis said that it appeared to him this
was the last day before the holidays that
tney could effect an organization. He should
like to hear his friend, Mr.. Farnsworth,
were ii not that gentlemen should devote the
mole Of to day in the effort to organize. The
whole country is looking for an organiza-
t.oa this very day. He was told in private
cnnv, rsatlon this morning that four millions
ot dolia' are due to contractors and most of
siiem were here inlploring members to make
an apr opii4tiGn for their pay.
AS pi preliminary to voting, a call of the
House was ordered.
As Il was ascertained that about Is MEM
hefs were absent, it was thought best not to
proceed co vote for Speaker.
llr. Anderson, Of Kentucky, wanted first
an organization; aud then gentlemen might
discuss the slavery question to their hearts
content. lie VI Is opposed TO its agitation
de found the enforcement OF all laws, and
tDey wanted the question to res. lie would
not have risen no~ had not his colleague,
Mr.. Burnett yesterday asked hin why ne
Qld not take particular course.
lie had not voted Tor the democratic no
nlnea since he came to tue House, and would
not Sue. th@ issue is made between the Dem
ocrats and Republicans.
lie hoped such an issue would never arise.
lie did not desire unite4 South nor Il uni
tea North. lie belonged to party in oppo-
sltIon TO the Administration, and taey were
not Tor a united South nor united North.
Ii we 90 TOR uuted S0u.h, what wuu!d
be the resnit? We Wouid be overw Aelmed
by the North, which the next census viii
show largely 80 have preponde, aace. If you
make it a question OF dollars ana cents, here
would be Southern interests.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-23

Cold Weather in Eagland.-A lady wri-
ting from the Isle of Wight, 18th of Now,
says:
The last OF October and the first of No
yember, 1859, will long be remembered in
Great Britain, as the coolest and stormiest
that have occurred in that period within the
memory OF the Oldest lnhabitant. There
was skating in Scotland, thing unheard of
in October for twenty-five years, and colder
weather in London than at the same season
for forty-four years. Even here there was a
slight frost, though not sufficient to destroy
plants and flowers, as they are still blooming
in fir eshness and beauty.
Coz. Hicks.-A gentleman from Annapo-
lis, who was present with Gov. Hicks on
Tuesday, reports that it is expected the Gov =
ernor will be we'll enough to leave his bed in
few days, and that no doubt exists of his
ability to make his daily visits to the ex.
ecutive chamber as soon as the Legislature
ssembles--W ednesday, the 4th of JAN
uary. The Governors message will be com
municated i'm mediately upon the organiza-
ton Of the Legislature.
Hon. W A Owens died in Barnwell, S G,
last Saturday night.
Mr. George s. Atmore, formerly Presi-
dent Of the bran3h bank of the State, at
Newbern. n. c., died ON Saturday last
Mr.. jerry Gelledge was fatally stabbed
by Geo. Rsofsarn, near Wade3boro', N. c.,
a few days ago.
The November earnings on contract By
the prisoners in the Auburn, n. Y, 5 ate
prison, were $7,l35.
Lieut.. Duval has been dismissed from the
Navy by court martial, and the sentence
approved by the President.
Mr.. Thos. Coalter. of Augusta county, had
his right arm crushed to pieces in a thresh ills
machine, one DAY last week.
Kahn, who killed Singleton, the seducer of
his daughter, at Cincinnati, has been tried and
acquitted.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-23
ARRiVEn we


ARRIVED
Steam snap Eoapo AZ, Couch, N N Y,toJN
Smith e Bro.
Steam l George Peabody, Pritchard, TN Bait.
schr Lizzie FORBES. Hampton isa u, corn
TO Delk & Lindsey.
Schr Octavia Ellen, Elicit, I'm Philadelphia
coal to Delk j. Lindsey.
Schr Phoeby Ann Williams. Johnson, from
Port Walthall, coal to i Carnage
Schr Amazon, " area, I'm l. Shore com 10 h
T Bockover.
Schr Northampton, McEo@ea. I'm y shore,
oats to . T Book over
Schr Like, Brown, fEl N @. corn to j James.
Schrs Seupponong, Lucinda fpl N q corn TO
Grandy e. Stout
schr Grand Island, Lee IN Mass; Hsh to b
Hardy Co.
schr Eight, Saunders in, aiehmond to D f
SchIs Mo es vanname, T P Sampson, i'm n
Y, to D L Keeling.
schr Aggett,- +, I'm Boston, to ID + Keeling.
Schrs Casper Heft, Eashelier, FIN Petersburg,
& Bros -'"i ~
schr Honduras, Cross, fm Providence. fish TO
A Bell a. Son. 1870 ~
Schr Empire State Atwood fin Chatham, in
ballast to Bell 4 Son
Schr Sprightling Sea, Farris, i'm Boston to A
Bell u Sen, with nadse. for Sundry persons.
Sloop W ootten, -. I'm c, corn to Grandy
& Stout
S!oop Richard Hipkins, Walker, from N c,
shingles TO James.
Boats Fast Star and Gin Wilson, from N c,
corn to J james.
CLEARED.
Brig Victoria, Monroe, FIR West indies, with
assorted cargo by Il Dickson.
Schr baltic, Books, for Sstgu2, corn by Delk
Schrs Caroline. Telescope. tor N {, by Delk
T. Lindsey.
schr Delaware, Turkish Fl Mos.; by a Bell
schr Young America, Eurr. for Prevalence,
:, Sehr H EaE'r, smith, Tor Mass; corn by W
Schr Bloomer, Hail. for Hainc, vi c.ln by
] B hardy l. Co.
schr Leroy, Osborne fcr New yo,k cotton.
corn, beans and shingles. ~ = Il Hcs3o1.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-23
Isle of Wight Co., Va.

John B 70 ~ " Agom.-John Brown, it
seems, did study with the Rev. Moses Hal
lock, father Of The senior editor of the New
York journal OF Commerce. His youngest
son, Homan Hallock, Of Plaiufeld, Mass,
where the Rev. Moses lived and died, writes
to the editor of the journal of Commerce as
follows:
"Bro. G.. Your youngest brother does re-
member John Brown, who studied with the
Rev. Moses Hallock He was from Ohio;
tall, sedate, dignifed young man, from ~ to
Is years of age. lie had been tanner, and
relinqushed prosperous business for the
purpose Of intellectual improvement, but
with what ultimate end in view 1 do n3t
know. He brought with him piece of sole
leather about foot square, which he had
himself tanned for seven years, to resole his
boots"
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-23
New AdveI Glsene14aa.
e S II A Bills HE'D l76O.

PETER LORlLLARD.
SHulf and Tobacco Manufa cturep.
10 y l8 CHAMBERS ST.
(tormerly AZ Chatham Street, New York
Woul4 call the especial attention OF Grocers
ahd LrUSs ISIS to his removal, and also the ar.
HcieS OIL IS nanutacture, viz
1S1SO WIN SNUFF
Nacaboy, Demigros,
Fiae Rappee, Pure Virginia,
Coarse ASppee, Nachitoches.
american gentleman, Copenhagen.
YELLOW SNUFF
scotch, Fresh Scotch,
Hlgh TOAST scotch, Irish High Toast,
Fresh Honey Dew Scotch or Lu!idyfoot.
TOBACCO.
FINE CUT CHEWING.
p. A l., or plain,
Cavendish, or sweet,
Sweet Scented Orenoco,
....... Tin Foil Cavendish
SMOKING.
NO. |, ST JSgo,
NO: :, Spanish,
Nos. Il mix'd, Canister,
Alteloot, Pure Turkish.
Circular OF Prices Will be sent Oh applica-
ton
N. B.--Note the new article of Fresh scotch
Smut, which Will be found a superior article
lof ulpplhg purposes. de 23-3m
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-23

NV CNRGA&s, Dec. 2i.--The export of
cottoa Aence 70 Epgiand, during the past
week, were "a coo bales, wnils at Havre
they reached only LOCO.
From Mobile che exports to England, du,
ring tho week, were LO,UJ0 nales.
Tue Increase in the tecapGs q, cotton at
eli the potts since September lst to
date, al compared with the same period of
last year, now amounts TO 270,Q0 bales.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-23
Faith is a Great Thing.

1t we all had faith alike what would be
come OF us. Many persons are so constitu-
ted that they believe everything they hear,
and are consequently frequently deceived
whilst the doubling ones are quite as hume
roas and probably little nearer the right
thing. Now, we have all heard great
deal OF the conservative meetings at the
North-what Union-loving and Union-sav-
ing sentiments they have uttered, and the
strong resolutions they have passed in favor
of slavery and the rights OF the slave-oz%pe
This all sounds very well from the lips or
on paper. But without pretending to doubt
that much of it may be relied on as genuine,
we should prefer to see some OF "the fruits"
In those very cities where these conservative
meetingc have taken place, ARE thousands OF
fugitive slaves from the South, many Of
whom are known to be such by the conserUa-
tee leaders and speakers who make these
professions. Now, as they, (the conserva-
tives) have acknowledged the rights of the
slave owner to his slave, and know that
that slave ia secreted in their midst, and
profess to be law-loving and law abiding
citizens, why not give the owners of such
runaway negroes the information of their
whereabouts and assist them in the recovery
of their property.
Such a course would do more to restore
confidence than all the patriotic speeches
and professions they can make. 1t would
be looked upon as "the works of repen-
tance," as the minister says. We all know
that great deal is told us about the fugi
tives being in Canada; bnt as there are those
among us who may be set down as among
the "doubting Ones" they won't believe the
Canada version of the story, as they have
evidence of different and far more reliable
nature.
If the North feels repentant, let her give
up to the South the millions of dollars
worth of runaway slaves she has secreted
heretofore, and it will be instrume ntal in
giving US faith in her professions.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-23
New York Markets.

New YORK, December 22.-Flour--Salp
OF II 900 bbls. at $5.a5.l5 for State: S5, E,,
ao.o0 Tor Ohio, and So 60a5.75 for Sontharn
wheat is quiet at yesterdays rates.
Corn bad declining tendency,
Provisions are quiet.
Lard is heavy.
Whiskey-The market is dull at n cts
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-23

a regular line. The "Pioneer'' is ere now
freighted with her. precious cargo, the first
of the Richmond and Liverpool line, and
that ship furnished by one single house,
while enough has been subscribed to pur-
chase or build two additional barques.
Let the N oYth beware! We have listen.
ed to this pirate of the conservatism of Nor
thern responsibilities until the ear is sick of
it. 1t has been the invaried answer to every
remonstrance, every threat, for twenty-five
years. Already are borne upon the north
ern gales the sounds of fallen houses--and
disaster and ruin have followed already the
withdrawal of Southern trade. New York
may yet see the trade-tide damned back by
sectional line, and emptied into Chesa-
peake Bay, and the descendants of the Puri-
tans learn that God has not given the whole
earth to them, or made the world to create q
spot, where Boston might be built
SOUTHRON.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-23
Notice.

All Communications, &C., intended for in
sortion. and Lette~r in regard to this paper,
should be addressed to JOHN X. HATHAWAY,
Editor and Proprietor. III order to ensure
AttentiOn,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-23
Died,

Yesterday afternoon, at 21a O'Clock, from an
accidentaI gun.shot wound received on the 18th
inst, EDWARD L. SMITH. aged 25 years, son
of DR.. Arthur S Smith.
The funeral will take place this afternoon at
) O'Clock, from his fathers residence in Ports
mouth. me friends and acquaintance of the
family are invited to attend
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-23
MAfS&Eh;D.

In this city, on THURSDAY, % inst a.44 o.
GlQc6 Z M, by Rev. l Fialey, i d.. Mr..
IHUmAS +: MEARS, and Miss SALLIa a.
WHITLEY, both OF Norfolk
In this city, on the same afternoon, at %, o.
clock, by the same, Alr. CHARLES l.. DEN-
~, OF PRINCESS Ann County, and Miss Vlh.
GINA B. NIMMO, of NorfJx
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-23
Arrival of the Steamer Asia.
THREE DAYS LATER FRON EUROPE

New YORK, Dec 22.-The steamer Asia.
with Liverpool adv ices of the 10Th, arl.yeu
here this afternoon.
The steamer New York, from New York.
had arrived at Southampton.
COMMERCIAL lNTELLlGLNCE.
Cotton-The Liverpool Cotton market as
easier-having declined ia, with holders
pressing on the market, particularly the new
crop. The sales OF the week have been A.
600 bales, of which speculators took IA coo
bales and exporters Z 0u0 bales. The sales
Friday amounted to & QUO bales, the marke t
closing dull at the following quotations -
New Orleans fair Is led; niddling I'D.
Mobile lair I'D; miodlinS I'd; fair Uplands
7 3-lOd.; midullng 625d STOCK OF American
cotton in port 900 bales.
The advicessfrom Manchester are favorable,
and prices are firm, but very dull.
The Havre Gotten market closed firm at
ll2t for Tres Ordinaires, aAd l07f for Bas-
The sales of the week were 5000 bales. Stock
ia port 1000 bales.
Breadstuifs-The Liverpool Breadstutis
market was steady.
Richardson, Spence & Co. quote Flour
closes dull, and quotations are nominal at
23s to 27s. Wheat is steady, with an i'm
proved demand-red 9sSdal0 white 6da
lls6d Corn closes quiet--ycliow 30.GIa 32s.
MONEY MARKET. The London money mar
ket was unchanged. Bullion in tue Bank of
England had decreased $4,000. Consols
closed at 951sa96, ex-dividend.
ministerial crisis has arisen in Turkey,
The enemy of Prince Daniel, OF Montene-
GU had been assassinated at Constantin0ple.
Spain had given orders for an additional
levy OF so, 900 men, for the war with hloroc-
CO.
GENERAL lNTELLIGENCE.
1t was rumored at London that the Chi.
nese had ordered the Russians to evacuate
the Amoor settlements, and had scaled up
the Embassy at Pekin in their Palace.
Additional adhesions to the European Con-
gress had been received at Paris.
Speculations We're rife relative to the
Plenipotentiaries to represent the several
States, and the probable proceedings of the
body.
The English reformers were holding con-
terences in preparation for their approach
ing campaign.
The Directors of the Great Eastern
Steamship Company have postponed their
xplanation OF the embarrassments to the
shareholders for one month, and there was
much dissatisfaction among the sharehoi-
ders.
The total amount of gold received from
the wreck OF the steamer Royal Charter
reached $4,000.
Flctor hugo has published an eloquent
appeal in behalf of Captain Browns Aar
pel's Ferry affair. He says the execution of
EroWn Will oe crime of the greatest mag
ptude.
The Bank OF France has gained 100000
francs IN cash daring the past month.
The pacific policy OF France towards Eng
laud Was making progress.
The French Budget for the next year a.
mounts to nearly f73 1000, 900 sterling.
The Paris Bourse closed buoyant.
Tue Intelligence from Italy is unimpor-
taut,
The differences b9tSeen Prussia and Hes
Sc would soon be settled through the inter
ference Of the Diet
~ was reported tuat the Emperor OF China
had gwen notice 10 the Russians to qait the
settlement on the Amour, and that tne Rus
siaA embassy at Pekin was coahned to its
palace.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-23
TERMS.

Tue AAy Book Will be served TO s0hscroers
=, q rsu-S psl we txysble tu the Carrier
" men Sent by mali it VA, be 81 per year, ~
Tor BIN months, aud 81 Tor three months, paya
bic advance.