davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-03

E. j. Q. gmtts sieIt ss rEter ias tstbatIA seS Yss
hm niss aussnInisH ieiu.t se'1oi.ssa SasE1s a@ aI
de ans persne gsf'stontn rsaE fbesriser as sefasrs
sr srantketen mt iem rasT; hes if est kssd aaassss
9epcrben. lgs51<L -Cl1E.. AL. - .,
Gs if snasesb far ibn asscnteae aE As,aaerta ses n
fem. soH. aafnefun Stse Sraaheten sagtTsnot nns n
ben ebteH Sabem mes S3ategeW cd, es tnr Sesfnenns
.t.g M0rtmS ale bdteer unb seuetnasts at nctt~enbs
anb SaeiGt sDa aGen asaen seF5 Sat
seiheEen tana. .
6sse& q pou ES<Is BET TasI;ebeE se 4rars
fr NuadaIbere ansesSex gtb anansese 10 1enen tteo4
bic ben nit o&e RreMfy yecn kba<n Stt1onen epadlenoen
gOuseus w srss nit bas gnsesen ta Sr nst%enOis "
Lasn SuH HaH mi eiaen Ghrurs on. nm 6as Betn tn an
pueal tisen Ocueem b Rraascea ess aus au belsna
aub sIntn Grst. ios8s eranfh sa selent nae se
5t stes H ter 9seausebnss bab man tbrs 3ulft r
FoIgret sd VI - T2. g. .. Sbms 1T eer atets
srabuite arot eIx n BaInere sn3etsa last Setnt Frars
lit In hen etn SeSreH cine 10 aSSeeepn seeen nb bat
saastx t aaea auen Ssb ta's:s II W SasS % s,ss
lama a,sctisner Eaa bait Gr gmts m PRtt ben nnslhd
&n unb beiOnbers 5rsSea ee SeRsu1e1teh Rate n ers
e tupbI baraaT s ate bat Fe A4 br hte h taifeA Sa-
cgen f brneEbea Onadaber oc perbex GeltPe Serpre-
naen nae bert &rfhuuns fslh tH srabEeReS uns eeOa
Msr,Is r{olH tnko
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-03

Rncr Eager in
BW-,
Maberas,
Malaga NIB
&bciumeiuen,
SG0mpa8uer,
tranSbnlbe 8lanbses,
boldub, Gin,
Ilrld1en mo 3ped9enpafIer
uao aiScrc nIdnbiIbc granbt8
eHpleben wU 98tSetbetGusm Subn biu9Aeu greiieu
Norbtin0er Coup.
O5AO-S l02 GDmhnrhfr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-03

DaS erpfe Stdbmd fdbinen Nateut
fir licben Sabre perldn9ert,
Ole sirlt- uu6 Srof Ifa9men b0runter li,enIu
0iee MaI9te 1T 0rSB, fart io baurBa 6 osbt 10 Ieit
une a4t bab ile gar tetn @srSaiD pcruria9t. IS IT
entite6en Die bette Ma9ns ir S0neioer nb S9uGbel6er.
tantem unO gInOern eecn ,pee Sebeu G5ebral@ 9abel
Siitce: glp LAG g 8aItiulpretr. pbenouf. 'H1''-fE
Rz @8 miro Dsllb 9eiprpbeu 9ute Na6multncn pertcn
repatrL. WcSennep,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-04

NOTICE, AVIS, EOTTICIA, AVISO, MOTIF.
1N-kOUkTAINS INDIA STORE Is the only plses where
India Pineapple Dresses black and coored; Wash Silks iwide
Grapes Luong Sstns Seeuckers yellow India Nanns Nov
eues China Chinese Laequered Articles all kinds Of curious
American Indian Feather Fans bead BsTkwok Gc be
pocgs wholesale and retail ct No $50 Broadway French
ana Ch,nese Fans latest styles This Day Received 20 differ
en styles Of Chinese Feather Folding elegant and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-04
Bourb ano Rooms.
Pr on BROOKLYN HIGHTS.-A gen,

BOARD on BROOKLYN HIGHfS.--A gentle
sn aud lis wife or two single gentle who would pc
,. n, oon torrther eau be- accommodated vii hnd'ohey
,s "A Rooms and Board In private family. by applying 4
NoII Middsehst.. corner OF ConmbL he''ouoo
TFs GENTLEMAN and WIFE are dssirous o
securing pleasant aud soci5 HOME wtn iDer ,aoe en-,
- ,trr,ior I'm pheasant aud healthy loration tney "'
snJ srrh rlarc by addressing " ). IT, Boy No lsg rew
York Post Ohcc Undoubted references w" he eApsc''d anu
given.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-04

COITNTRY BOARD.--Persons desiring COUN.-
TRY BOARD san he nodated IN two or three pm
vete families within half ue o. Mount hco Sts,n OF
s,I tis,eul Railroad Pleasant Drives fishng &c r'i
,ence inoIire Of Earl Bartholomew, NoIo tfernwie
=, p Haieft No Is3 West 2Cth St ~ b. Sutton NO III
sday. or Jas 8. Hall, at Mount kisco station
EMEOGCHT HOUSE. West Catskili, Greeh
tsns;ent visitors lie surrounded by beautiful scenery coHsno
ing fine views both the Hudson River and Csts
s sv muucafiou with the city, and possesses e'ey "a
vantage that he desired JANIS Z OYtRoaoI ~ -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-04
ELEGANT COUNTRY RESIDENCE
H FOR SALE AT

NORTHAMPTON, MASS.
The grounds comprising about six aud fronting the
street, tascfuy laid ont In lawn and garden onament-d
with abundance Of shade treo aud shrubbey and supplied
with the choicest fruit Of the climate. The House is large
rural Gothic ~ feet b. as built within rhe LIST five
years in The most thorough continuing all the modern
improvement such furnace, hot aud cold water,
&e and being elevated oUd commands Of the finest
deapes IL the country embracing view Of the Connecticut
River and Valley, Amherst College Mt Hoyoke, Mt ToIn &c
The place easy Of being within tive minutes walk Of
The railroad station three trains daily to and from New York and
Boston, complete Ia al it, nts for comfort and
venence and every account considered Of the most
desirable residences in the State of Massachusetts.
For further particulars, apply to Messrs FAIRBANKS Co..
No. ltJ Broadway hew-YoTk or to CHARLES FAIRBANKS
NORTHAMPTON Mass.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-04

CTORE TO LET-No. 90 Spruce-st. Also
~ WORKSHOP In the lnqnre in the office OF the
Type Foundry OFF. C. C0RrELlOU.
TINO LET-A COUNTRY HOUSE, furnished, at
Glen Cove L. l. pleasantly situated fne grounds good To-
conyeniences for the suoaer Terms
ply 10 Mr. REED No l65 Fulton-st Room No. T. No 2ls
fuion-st.. after II o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-04
JUDICIAL sALE.--In obedience to an order q

7 ARGE and EXTENSIVE SALE at AUCIlON,
IL 70 take pare THIS DAY. at No 50 West ish-st, eon-
n,neinr at ifI o'clock j. MINER TAYLOR, Auctioneer.
viii sel all the FURNITURE, elegant Pisnofots velvet
Brussels and ingram CaIpsts silver and Glassware ~ 81
feet ordr sold pay advances Sale posive no post
n,nsuent on account Of v Gather.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-04
alnsifal Borrs.
6taiionerp and farm GOODS.

RARD BROTHERS d CO., Manufacturers Of
- GOLD PENS PEN aud PENCIL CASES. 81 Maiden ane
New York Aso of Bard Wsonss Patent Angu
lar Nib Gold Pens oot Pens Repaired or exchanged
hAVID WALKER, StatiOner, Printer, and
- Blank Book Manufacturer No Park place under Broad
way Bark Tags aud Counting Notions great variety
GOLD PENS with GOLD and SILVER CASES
~ ~ TO 40 Gold Pens soc to a. sent by mail Pens ex.
changed Pena repaired for 9ec. q. r. HAYNES "a Nassau s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-04
DIAPERS PENDING BEFORE HIS HONOR
II THE MAYOR FOR APPROVAL.

FROM COMMON COUNCIL.
Resolution that Twenty eighth street. from tho Eleventh
f fi no Of the cioon The
| board of Councilrnen, May 3, 1850.
s e@ ase q a %id 1HTs saS %sy 1860
Resolution that laid Fourth avenue
Finy,hd street, under the direction of the Croton Aque
duct Department and that the accompanying ordnance therefor
Beard Of Couuclrnen, March s. 1860.
Board Of Aldermen, May 81, 1850.
and cuyerts he britt under the direction Of the Croon
duet Board ia Second avenue from Seventy ninth EIGHTY
sixth street and that the accompanying ordinance therefor be
9 Board Of councilmen, March 49, 1900
On ayes and noes adopted
Board Of Aldermen, May 81 1850.
Resolution directing Street to advertise for
proposals for new engine for Engine Company No ID.
Board of Councimeu March IL, 1860.
Board Of Aldermen May d. 1850.
Resoiuion that Twentieth street between Broadway and
pay oneha the expense thereof under the direction
the Coen Aquednet Department and TIA; the accompanying
Board Of Counclmen, May H. leGO
Boaia Of Aldermen, Nay 81 lesO.
Reoiuon iha fonrth street between Second and Third
gyeuue be- regulated and grad d. end the cub and gutter
and e sidewalks tagged ioT feet wide under the direction
Of e Street and that the accompanying ordinances
Beard OF Counciueu, \ mil 80 1860.
On syes and ado ted.
Board Of Aldermen, May 81 lGb0.
ard noes adopted.
Resolution directing TIE Street Commissioner have
rnnng gear platform spring chrcks aud other
say repairs engine in use by Engine Company No not to
exceed f175.
board Of Counclmen, April 10, 1850.
Oh ayes md adopted.
Board OF Aldermen, May 81, l0t0.
On ayes and noes adopted
DUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, that the I'M
designed Commissioners appointed under he Act OF the
Legislature entitled An Act FOR Ascsrtanng and Collecting the
Damages By the destruction Of the Marine Hospital and
other buildings and property at Quarantine passed April l6
I960 will meet q, the Office Of PETER Il. SWEENEY No II
Wall In City Of New ok, the 9Th day OF JUNE next
at u O'clock at noon the performance Of the daes imposed
upon them BY said Aet--DsefNewYo York May Is lJC0.
F.. w. LEAVENWORTH,}
PETER Il. SWEENEY, YCoIInif sioncrs.
SAMUEL H. BARGEB, }
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-04

MAYoPs OPFCR Nsw-YORK May %. ltt0.
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF DOGS.-NOtice is
IN hereby giyen that and after MONDAY June 1852 the
ordinance respect ting dogs found running loose at large IN
tt Of the CITY York without being properly uz.ed
win he strictly enforced The Of twenty-five cent. ;l be
mid 10y every dog brought eye TO the Pound board OF the
bsrge al the foot North River which shall hs been
found IN streets running locss at large out being prop
rlv uzzed Of dog reclaim them ~ The Pound
on Tho day they received payment Of H. b.
No DOS wiz ecived from boys by order OF the MAYOR
j. c. BURNHAM. Fifst Ms'.ill.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-04
Real Gsiatc for Sale.

nESlRABLE PROPERTY in the Village of
DJANhICA for SALE.-For the better accommodation OF
bis pup the subscriber has purchased the spacious snsion
and Grounds lately helongngto JAMES DEPEYSrER OG
DEN iea and there oilers for SALE moderate terms
Is present residence the man street JOHN BRlNCK-
EKhUFF PRINCIPAL of Union Hal Academy ia iacs, L. l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-04
Summer Bciredts.

FEW persons wishing h o X D during tne
n sun cr months in pleasant healthy SITUATION ~ tns
neIsware Water Cap, can be accommodat,d ny ,1Ppyns
isNss BELL ir Experiment Mills Po,tOhice Monroe CO..
Jottu Ivan
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-04
EIRE ISLAND.

'EATH HOUSE. Schooley's Mountain ) ii,S,
-, y. OPENED on MONDAY May 81 Fslnie, ss
Ing 70 make arrangements for board can do 80 * @
yroo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-04
Go hbom it iflap Concern.

Il FORBID al persons harboring or trusting m
i Wife ELINOR TARRANT, as VIII pay dobts OF he
con,rsc,;pe JOHN 4. TAkRANT.
New. \ ok MAY IN, 1890.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-04
CLlFTON HOUSE,
NIAGARA FALLS,

The rroprieors would announce to their macy IT'LL an
c generally that they hrye Is sed the sbo'e hoiS' TO-
- Of wear, and ase retted newly fuush'd and maze snen
addition and provemert' to equal In POINT o. ys an'
sort any hot Mt the many Fashionable watering ftces
ma. ocee " h is loo ,tion which cannot be eqnaed CON-
nandiug as 1t does complete view Of The American sna I'D
Shoa rails and tho efforts OF the Proprietor to Keep IN
resrect az rstclss Hotel VII they trust make the p"
fsyorite house al Mag IA Falls . NJ, ,.,,. h..
rage checked for and stop Snspeuon Bridge Oua "a
where onribuse sud poers win be- IN ATTENDANCE an the arrSt
of every train Those by boat from Buffalo aud roronta VIII
ston AT Station Erie aud Ontario Railway Inc
house il open foI the season o,,,vrpp p.,,,
A. JosIIs, formerly Of Congress Hall and CITY otIl AZ
bany; Pavilion Sharon Springs, AID recently Hos h''
Toronto
J w. DuSKIEE. :, ~ ,o.o
Siaanra Eaus ~ anadal. May % 1850.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-04
printing.

AT JAMES EVERDELLs-Wedd ing Cards,
"A NOTES &c-These celebrated engraved Cards be bad
only old Card Depot No 2 Broadway corner Duanse
ENGRAVING and PRINTING (half pric1 -
H. Wedding At Home, and Note Papers &c Business Cards
Bin Head Portraits &C.. KELLYs, No 81 Fulton st., N. Z.
NXTM. EVERDELL & SONS, No. lO4 Fulton-st.
w --latest styles Of WEDDING CARDS NOTES, EN-
gFLOPES SC. fEstshlished 1851
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-04

ADKIAN IT MULLER, Auctoneet -.
uS HARLEM LOTS at AUCTION.-THlS
- DAY June ct II m, at the Merchants Exehange ~
ode Of Daniel Hoeg esq Assignee, account OF the for
mer purchasers having complied with the terms Of sale
SAy-l Lot side rs feet 10 inches south Of ll2h<
18TH sT-4 Lots, north side $50 feet west of stay
Il3TH-ST-6 Lots north side las feet east OF st-ay.
Il1TH ST. Lots south side l46 feet east OF lstsv.
blsps &C, at No. IS " all-st.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-14
CAss1ra N. CLAY having been threatened

CAss1rs NJ. CLAY having been threatened
with lynch law by Il country newspaper
of Kentucky, in case he should fulfil his
intention to speak in behalf of Republican
principles at Frankfort, the seat of gov
eminent of that State, the Frankfort COM
momwealtA brnvely defends Mr.. Clay's right
to freedom of speech. While avowing it,
self opposed to his doctrines it argues tru-
ly, that tho whitcmen ofkentucky Will be-
come but slaves when every ignorant jack
ass who CONTROLS petty newspaper pre-
srmcs to say when. aud on what themes a
man may speak. The Commonwealth is an
old aud influential journal, and other South
theru papers will ere long be found sus-
tanning like vicws.-Ptts. DjsPa;cA.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-14
A BeautirulE1t

1t was night. Jerusalem slept rs quietly
amid her hills as child upon the breast
of its mother. The nOiseless sentinel
stood like a statue at his post ana the
philosophers lamp burned dimly IN the
recess of his chamber.
But dark night was abroad upon the
Garth A mortal darkness involved the
nations in its unlighted shadows. Reason
shed a faint glimmcring over the minds OF
men, like the cold and insufficient
shining of distant star. The immortali-
ty of mans spiritual nature was known,
his relations unto Heaven undiscovered,
and his future destiny obscured in n cloud
i of mystery: -
1t was at this period that two forms of
ETHEREAL mould lowered about the land OF
Gods chosen people. They seemed like
sister angels sent to earth on some em-
bassy Of love.
The one of majestic stature and well
formed limb. which her snowy drapcry
hardly concealed, in her erect bearing and
steady eye, exhibited the highest degree of
strength and confidence. Her right arm
was extended in an impressive gesture
upward where night appeared to have
placed her darkest pavilion, while on the
left reclined her delicate companion. in
form and coUnteuance the contrast OF the
other. for she was dropping like a flower
when moistened with refreshing dews. and
her bright but troubled eyes scanned the
air with ardent but varying glanccs.-
Suddenly light like the sun flashed out
from the heavens, and Faith and Hope
hailed with exulting songs the ascending
star. of Bethlehem.
Years rolled away, and the stranger was
seen in Jerusalem. He was meek unas-
Stunning man, whose happiness seemed to
consist inacts of benevolence to the human
race. There were deep traces of sorrow
on his countenance, though no one knew
why he grieved, for he lived in the Prac-
tice of every virtue, and was loved by all
the good aud wise. by and by it was ru-
mored that the stranger worked miracles;
that the blind saw, the dumb spake, the
dead leaped, the ocean moderated its
chatting tide and the very thunders articu-
lated, he is the son of God. Envy assail-
ed him to death. Slowly and thickly
grded. he assembled the hill Of Calvary
i heavy cross bent him to the earth. But
Faith leaned on his arm, and Hope dipping
her piuions in his blood mounted to the
skies
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-14
Tax on state Bonds.

In the Virginia Senate, on Friday, the
following communication was, on motion
of Mr. Knight, referred to the Committee
on Finance, with instructions to enquire
into the expediency of abolshing the tax
on State bonds:
10 the President Of The Senate, Sir: In
compliance with resolution OF the Sen
ate, adopted on the 18th Dee, ''that the
Second Auditor be rcquestcdto inform the
Senate what amount of the bonds of the
State is held by the citizens of the Com
monwcalth, and by corporations within the
State, and what amount Of revenue is now
derived from the tax on said bonds" beg
leave to report briefly, rs follows:
lst That portion of the public debt is
suad in the form of coupon bonds, and
pavable in New York and London, amounts
in the aggregate to Sl3,TG7, 800, and said
bonds are made payable to bearer and p"ss
upon delivery, ! am unable to furnish any
information pertaining to their ownership:
I'd. The whole amount OF certificates of
REGISTERED debt Of the State, transferable
and payable at the Treasury, is Sl6,422,-
SIG Ga, and as Investments in the same
are more frequently made in the names of
the individuals investing, without men
tioning their places nj residence, it cannot
be ascertained with aay degree of certain
ty from the registers in my Office what
proportion of the same is held by the citi-
zcns of the Commonwealth.
3D. The books in my Office show the
amount of certificates of registered debt
of the State held by corporations within
the State to be S2,l5O,50l So.
4th. AS the books in my Office do not
furnish las above stately the amount nf
the public debt held by citizens in the
State, am unable to ascertain definitely
the amount of revenue now derived from
the tax on the same.
The Commissioners of the Sinking Fund,
in their report to the General Assembly,
doc No. 80, pages Is and H. have csti-
mated the amount of the bonds of the
State owned and held by citizens and
corporations within the State and liable to
taxation, and, from all the information in
my possession, deem their estimate sut-
ficiently just for all practical purpoccs,
and recommend it as furnishing an APP
proximate amount of the bonds of the
State held by citizens of the Common
wealth and by corporations within the
State, and the amount of revenue now de-
rived from the tax on the said bonds.
Respectfully submitted,
'WM. \. MoScUnE, I'd Auditor.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-14
IRON Misunderstanding by a 1areh,onss.


The Marchioness of Londonderry laid
the foundation of four new blast furnaces
at Senhnm, on the fest of December. The
new works will extend over 20 acres, and
give employment to between 900 and 300
men. At the luncheon which was subse-
quentIy given, the Marchioness acknowl-
cdging the toast of her health, said:
:.For myself. my great object in the work
commenced to day is the veal and advance
meut of Seaman, where l am gratiticdss to
! find so much right feeling exists; and it Is
but lust to the inhabitants to say that they
have yielded to none of the great towns in
zealously and eagerly coming forward for
the defence of their country. and l have no
doubt n very efficient volunteer artillery
company will soon be formed. 1t is pleas
ing to see that this military movement,
so meritOrious in itself, does not in any
way interfere with the great mining and
commercial enterprises, which never
were more numerous and satisfactory
than at present. The unfortunate alb
sencc of my sons and the peculiar
position which / occupy, induce me to take
courage, and to do one more rather untem-
mime act, and that is to propose toast,
and one that think will enlist all your
sympathies. Almost everyone here is in
terestcd in the subject. l cannot be accu-
sed of egotism in giving prosper to the
Goa. trade. and success TO the mining and
commercial interests of the county of Dur
ham,"
No wonder that England has become
the workshop of the world, when we see
one of their highest aristocracy, q ,romaH,
active in starting an iron mandatory, and
giving the sentiment Of prosperity to the
coal trade" Perhaps the me" of our city
may take courage from the example of the
Marchioness, and lay tho corner stone of
q furnace. The prohtablcness of making
iron here has been settled in the aflirma-
tive. What is wanted is alittlc enterprise
and little money. Once establish such
manufactures here such as will he proiita-
bic, aud we will soon see our city advan-
cling in wealth and population.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-14

THE City of Rochester has been mulctcd
in the sum of $500, in suit brought by
Michael Baner, who was injured by falling
off walled precipice in October, 1856.
1t was proved that the city was then en-
gagged in improving Andrews street by
contractors, and that a wall fourteen feet
high was made to fill the street above the
lots on the North side. The plaintiff,
Bancr, fell off this wall into the lot below,
received some injuries on the head, and
remained there on the ground all night.
His injuries were of such n nature that he
has never recovered and probably never
will
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-14

JuDc1Sc from the Springfield Republican,
New England morals are in sad state
That enterprising newspaper has had a
seduction" column at least once and some
times week, for some time past. The
last morsel it gathers is entitled Scandal
in a Country Village; Trial of Deputy
Sheriff for Adultery with an Old Maid
The parties are Mr.. Morgan and Miss Abb
gail Webster, and the case is in the Hnmp-
den County Superior Court. They are ac-
cused of improper conduct and improper
correspondence. The defence is " conspir-
acy on the part of Morgan's enemies. Miss
Webster is 80 years old, and the case is
said to be the result of general neighbor-
hood quarrel and gossip, which has extend
cd back over period of five years, when
Abigail Webster was an inmate Of Nor
gan's family. The jury, at last accounts,
were eight for conviction ana four for &C
quittal
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-14

FRoM the message of the Governor Of
Pennsylvania, it appears that the real debt
of the Commonwealth, funded AMI I'M
funded in S3s, 1851. Deducting from
this sum the amount of the bonds received
by the State, from the sale of her public
works, and now held by her, as follows:
S7,2oo,oOo bonds of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, $4,000, 900 of the Sun
bury and Erie Railroad Company, and
1921, 900 ofthe Wyoming Canal Company,
in all, $ll, Osl 700, andEwe have S27, 397,-
sci as the remaining debt of the Common
wealth-thc principal and interest of
which is to be provided for from the ordi-
nary sources of revenue. OF the funded
debt S4oO, $50 is at per cent; S388, 200 at
Al per cent; 100000 at per cent, and
$37, 625, l53 at per cent.