davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-11
&ranfeal mnD 4ciOenDen!
G. 4.set 81 3" DIR. Swayne's' q 5 -,' Gun -. .naI
3uiamn1er5eiebter Sprup bon @ilbfiriden
NuBerpr6entltcbe Rur.

point Rpfs, 8rieOrtG Co., Rb. g.
Or. Sw agne- Wertber 5err &s ais cine pat6t &C..
sen bas publifum betraGtenb. 3uslet& dber, UNI gIn aerebt
III isn, Mild @udb NIT eiuer mid lelbf b~etreFenben !Sur f.
auBerSrbentlt9 befannt MAIDEN, als iemals cine nteceraeidrte
tdltnns, aus psl1er liA etaG6efapdr bttbete bas ids aud BEN
ennssn n%ttttbstlte, BITE tnnerlta nnb dubrli4 ptsf SGlein
pafHrtn uni du6 burd BITE Oefnuns In ntefner 8ruf. an.
i6etn enb NIT GROCER Nef9ttefett babel bate t4 Iaa unb
Na4t eigen beLttssn 5sasns SerlOr ben apgett nuS, ryurbe
febr ttnfduig, 70 bog rtetne Msrtte aae 6cfnuna dtfodben
unb metne 8rdnfbeit anBers benz Berei& BON IRebi,tn biislten
5n btefen elenOen 3ufan6 btieb I'D etne Ianae 3eft, bts tb IA
4tinen Scrip s .absemasert MAR, nnb fir ntta aae 5oFauSsa
aerf6wInben fften. Dd tb lber tn ben J ettunaen DDn ben
oielea punoerDDaen &uren selefen bate, bic @aer > 3 u
a m n8eIeBternS sra PJhS6n DflSftr.
mad Baltimore, unD ing nit 6ea WesroauS Serfelesn an, An
metnem grpBen Grfdunen umb sur 6reube >rnetner Iamtife
ing bic Oetnung IN Der a~anseada gu beilen, mein 5ufen
naom as uno alstd 3ebn 8pteln sebrduGt batte, mar Id p6l.
ltg pttptr 8eiunb s5tli8 +
hsbsr flaf Sabre fiaS peraOHen unb md bin i'd ,tn selnu.
Der Mdnn tic df befen Sag, BEN 2. Stunt 1851. SD bin IN
zen lesten IS Wunaten ntht etnen Sag trdnt aewelen unb Be.
fsnne, SaB tb &aH sreben Danf f6uIOts bin. M@tunsspol
~. 49,. 14a ~. :. a. 1bOmas 9tr0n: =
anO fann besrua Gu. eaB &c ute o9en a~neessben, bepafet mar
SD betraatea fstne Understanding faa nis Elm gepaSe-.
W. TT eth ~nurbt9eS Wtt8lttb Der lSelelfdaft. 90 snA 2ibidI q
lsl@ iag1a sHI3 JameS 81. Durbprp 10 .la45 lE
gaapr ses 8erltner 8retfes Der Baltimore Gunferrns.
go aDeri tam BITE Setlbarteit Der Nussebrang b%espetfeIS,
aa@oem er .ta 3eusnt6 pte 0as Obtse seleisn Bat. PHI
l@s stbt uursetae saperl6Bise 8ubereitane BON gDilbftrS6en.
bic ein3tet bic BON c etnent prbentIiGen Mr,te ubereitst
@aroe, tt DIT. paSmo's O3afamnensefester Ssrup DON
aranfbeiten, iptf&en or a~nstntsaen # unb fir wer6. b,
srfaualtGaen SOlsea aus beden @ebraude fh ~setsten, rtdrn-a
t~rthierett, blauer 6ufen, aUlutfpeten, l5eferfetf, fdwa6t
Sttmme, Settenfe&su -Dber BruhfhnterSen, eef&wd6tf GpRs
fieattoa Cpesen WtbbrauG BON &alDmeI nnb an6eren Il, ia
btnD 9er3tlppfen potr 5er3traatbett, ttbelnbt Netslng Dber
Der &eble, &c. 6etne l%nabrbdften @t9enfNdften
beret9ern unb r~etniefn baS 4lut, uub unterpalten bic Nraft
no Rsr Mppsttt feblt.- Maetatser Usrferttser ia34sa
1a pr. 9 u a sne unO Sptn14R q
T. Nprtb SeSentb Street, Iber benz Nearfi
philadelphia.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-11
&etnN>6duS

an Der baltimore unD Obl0<GlIeHpuVu.
Der llnt,raeidnet bat bie1es 6otsI une comm :rfou tp0@al.
abernUntn,tn uhD tit bereit griUat @eieataaFe9, NJ EVE"
TN unb IbSn ~anaeleatea 8IfwdLO @ en- torte oe l9ons petTE.
de @,senS 6ietea ben tsaen Versnasnnssplas Iar ytsI q
nnb @rcnrfuueu BON @efellbdften uHe uSmnlea, uno Aue,
melhe oeru einen Gag tn Der freten Nautf 3I perofta9en mnn-
sSsn' Mnrrdaen, YIN ben 9lat fur @rcurnonen sn benneen,
NM N eine Nsde Dor bent La9e, an trelbtm oe &re1rHcn
aattRmbcn fOa, aema6t werten. - Die beFen .Spetien nno
Mprso,2att b. @+ 2Vwe iGtssntR6saer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-11

Or. Winbpart pcrsencmmen. Sine Nbbilbun9
Der betr. Standardization, ttamentlid) Der Shieb'
9auerie, : purbe ben @el9iporeuen pcrseleSt.
Die @efdworenen 5r9en e8 ieboa pcr, ben
Ylab in natura in Nusenlaein su nebmen uno
lieBen ltd' In ~eiiteut Omnibus binau8futldiren.
Die 8erbanblins fam paber 3erlt beute wieber
aufaenpmmen tperben. 5buf4 ia al.aj Mills
Die @ranb Surf fam in bic Gplrt linO
abcrsab cine Nn5abl Yreientment3, woraaf lt4
bic Court Bis, beute perta9te.
f.. Court of Common Btea8. ~ Sn
Der &laselade ben 8rpan unb Stunt Sesen Sads
ion murbe ben '~erlteren bic Suunrile ron $279.
76 sugeiYreden. SIM llebrisen fanet nur gang
unbeceutenpe glppeaationsfdlle Dor. %s549as
'c g upertotH IS ourt.-.4Sn benz aetern
erpdbn;en Safe pra gllder SeGt seseu Nbrab.
2iitner fiel oas 8eroitt gu @anlten zee lebtereu
aus. ~@ '-''"t'' ''''"''*7 ..
Damn be9atn bic gerbanoluns Der Rtuoela>
die peS Sc9nn SpcUer 9esen rem Draper uno
Staotratb BON Baltimore. 6ooper perlanst
namlid $4,000 S6aoenerIab uno 5dmer,eas
9elr, apeil er lebten Winter 1purds einen Stur3
aufs @lattets in @ermahftr.r 3ptiaen San1o1
Uer' uno Sbarpltr.. Ben 4rnl brad,.. '1aa 3g :.
sStobtratb.g &tene bes 49, Stunt. SIN
erlten s3weise wurbe bej6lOien. ben smeiteu
3fpets nm Wiecerermdsuns ieiueS gelGluGes
5e9en bic Nnspsbnun9 Ger Sp0iooDltr. gu Bit
ten. Damn. ipnrben eine Wta1e Bripatpetiioner
.tbeil5 IN 9lia1ti8em, tbeils in unSInltisem Sinue
%erleoist. Sfia ns' 81 5s5l.5 oa5 os'|s'5 115@
Der 5peite 53peis Iebnte bas 5@eiud bes er=
lteu ,!3petses UNI 8iepererwdsuns .pe8 .gegen
Die Nusoebnan9 Der Srlloabltr. lasefaBten Ve.
ldlulles al, lpcrauf pom erltea j3weis bic Mel=
ouns e%tnlief, RAP er Die Sade elmer @cnferen3.
@pmnlttfe iiber9cben milleu rprllte UNI bon ieiz
ner aSeite bic 'Serren $1,000, Dufebart uno
Sarrep IN biele COMMITTEE sepdblt babe.sG
- 'Sr5ial, be mDfrattf9e Eurn =.
. ereftm- Sci Der pcr9eltrisen Wabl muir
zen ~fcl9eroe Serren gu 0eanltana 9eelwdblt -
l.. Spreder 8ibrte. 2. Spreder: @a(m.
Brotcf. Setretdr 4: l&rebs. Gcrrelp. Sefret. :
Bruoe. l. Eurnpart /: Warfolf.!a 2. Eurns
mart !: Sie8ertt Ne6ner .: Q6Deultetl.r &alz
leaDart: a6rieoel. 1. 8itlirtbefar :1@uaDina.
2. 8tblrtbefar /: Babter. a3eusmart Slider.
=. BaDT gbemtf d Ell 8prtr as in.
Wea b ingtOn. - Seute bait Sr. Sui. 6.
-Sanaber eile, weiteren deniilhen Yortraas i'm
2ofale oes Serrn @erbarrt. Die demtiden
Experiments perben Bel 9inliser Wiisrnus
IN 93arten semqdt perben., . = 9Seiteres liebe
bic Mnncnce. .n1s.ta9 .a.a.. aa t7 ~ sA /
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-11

j SD 'erlau6e MIR bternttt metnensRanDen fc~pie'pen15 CUB.
ntiGern TN NGsefteinen. bic ~ereebene 4n,eise su made taB
ib ussea7 Nansel an &aum mein @efbdft aus @D.7 6ar,
bose wgftI6f to- stnen bebeutenbea @Orratb ssn 5pbI. unS
O6er 2eber sa ben ~6iltsfeu 9retlen an 5anb battle !; udmltt !:
Gidenlob-S rblen' 2eoer , SemipdsS cblenr2e
Der, lebitseanadtes Sdub-S firtiusg unS ale
Scrten Sberleper, bieli9e lopie fransSlilde
&alb=0ecer, 8uffs2eoer, &tps9eper, 8ferpe,
Qeoer, WarOccc, Tutter= 2eoer &c. &c.
Ina babe t& enen beOeutenoen gOrratt BON eepaIften
Sttefd,S3dften, foHte betOAene Stt. fell Sa6fte SDfn Better
tranjSftfGen &alb-St6er. Sdut unb NSann's> o. tter-u LIP.
psrs ven %bsrislben 0ualttat eeosr S6abmqaer ID ersseus
Us netneel io~fe ausgciGntttent Spblen itnb ~ ben ute
brighten Yrstfen su taSen bel ,. aa+ 81 .We sgnt
,,f-.+,- Qput$ SerSdttr6.
San2O-S Nc. Il 5anoperfraBe AM Wtdrft"
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-11

S&ulen, Capitalization, Militirs gcmpasnien,
0ereinen &C. .
IS beFn6en Hb 'duf benz p1abe 8u' en' fir Grfrtf6unaen.
S&dute!n, 8eblf4 Ino Blunten, lowte elm sre fer unb pra9t.
.e154Jtfrr- 1oaer re re
h.rat. RuUtuO1'~ 81
NJ Do 6tes elmer Der fh6aten. Ycrsnagunssp1dbe fir ben Cont
ntsr IL, ~ perbe tb aud MGeS dutbteten, Dem DubIttnm ben.
A%dttntDalt leb unD anseuebm ~, ma6ea.a m
- OaS befe ~pdgerbter, 9Detne aler Nrt, en sutes fatteS
NtttaGsehea gu 70 @ents unb mas fonftse Speifem anbetrift,
ais: StTetjep.a dfe 9Oadnbit6e 5ertnge Sbtnfen, Gerpe.
iafnnrf, chocolate, 8ahee, frti&e Wetl& &C., TAB 4 ts anb AZ
WdrrneS @den daf 0erlanaen. Hgstaa % rssl,ai q
~ g1sttere Nustuaft ertbetIt s. >. rs In benz ptt-
Oepet, i'm gberen StOfperf, NIT pel1enn l5errn sMs
que nbtptsen. 8tadfpta6en senOmnten unb Genfratte ab-
Wt1t8l3ntt &baS. &. g d nj tbt MdanpItd
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-11
,13b1uae gusen S6Snin .
ScDipeDifcbes SitterS
ShihdeRinbe

BELT eeserBef6perben, @slbfunt. gtspesFe, 6rpnif6e mai
tnnerlide 6amorrbOiDsn, Misrepresentation eanseusei3wirs
anp QnngenIetbeur wel6e BON 9eber eber Ndgentranttetter
p6er psrborbsnen Massn tntfeben, bel Oldnnern wie aud BET
5rauen 1. .: weibltae tS6wa9e, Sbiptneel Slntanerane
SID SIass ssa S in &aia ssaG sas a IN psr s 81 It SH's' os"'f's" 7" Dee
Das faweOiiae Stticrs wirb iebe g%srfrptnns ns UsaSsrk
bsfeitiaen, inbem es bsntelben adrtt, ibn in Etdttsfett erbdlt
unb aGe Sdure aus ben, chen sntftrnt. Gs fGrft bic Nerpen
Eunb Qebensgetfsr, fhdrft bic 1inae, bentnnmt eas Stttern bet
SefSrpsrt bic gerbaaanasff gut bet @efseraiFeu unb Slabpnv
aen, t5btet BITE gSurna :, belt ALE V6tnb- uub Wia8sn6tClts
II stnt Is.sai ans sms ) m sssS,S Ssa'S s sf' g iSsnlo tis1Ss SsSs,UsS
dirt udmertliG uup Inc S3n'erSea, wean man oir bSppeIt
yrrtiDn edrpR ntnlntt
Jteber, Ofubr unO gpierr. Mls fOt&es bat es Gb bewdbrt uh
eptefsn bet ben traa8piti&ea une ensltfGen Gruppsn. ,a b.
Rrtm neil Dur6 ben WeDrauN eerslben, Der duf Sctepl Dc
Stabsdrste In p.tpen IrGppentbeilen e~tnBefubrt Uares ben
sterbltAen sr S%elSatea, pie Steiea sSsartisea srant0etfeF
ii DIS f&perif@e SttterS TT ~unftrettte etnes Der pefenar5stt
mitlel. bas NOD ie NOR baS publttum lam, ue trass 10y Has
ties Sitters etnral eebraa6t bat, ft cine gEIPt nme SsrshA,
gen barauS maaea wtrD, baaelbe jun1 4Dges t. !" u.a%sn ~
Sem rs aGs BITE betlfrdfts Sefst, bic tpm Obtn sasslSrieot~
IfnS.a Sierfur fana i'd Duuse. te Won Sens,lrm .n,sr"; = -
!, H I'M 0 !, 1Se metSsa aa@sa etnblaie Iadsa; ant' rag: !
Sss pdpter III 0as be Siaf5s s'~ &c 1St Sas II sb,t fem" uiS seS s =
p ;sS.r ,tIasIe TT clue s~Oafaestes @ebrau3san@etlnHst
S 1r nao enslif6er spra.Se; UNI Srrtenmsrn SUrStO.tt
gen, paet X aud nod Elm dnNeres uster benz slrtdR
S %tmsn beretts, Wslass in 6Dtels us asfauratt0asa pertaf
[Sh M %' Sres per afai6t 80 @ents Strr 8 6lafbeu fur S2.5O.
. ;" An perfaufeu bet Dem q l.tutgsn Serterr9er
@uSen s. S4Snin9,
.Dentfdem appthefsr une Spentttn
n fetnsr Nn Vtbeie, MerbsIf-Gfe Der Sterten "no Seea1VF
a"frfT ~ 'a1r s. tl4 bsIpbfa.7
Saupts A9en en-
ybhatslstta: q. 3. Smith nnb ssI ns MG; 14S S.t, @tras
lt ~" : : 5iS : ct. mnb ode Der O., GaloIpia
g,e,n.Nc Mlbsrt DUNG, 4pOtpetsr' sue o9"erS aS0
&. a man1 Ssture,ota et 9uma. gBsutr-:
= aEss- SIN 8altiupre gu BADEN TN 0~oRs I'm
sIiein. yserfauf in Der Sffice pes wgSedec" e
mo onf be; Wtocre & DleHeabah, Sic Tx
,Siu. uni 9aaOperar. .aB, Sselbad. 712 s
8altixcre
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-11

BH- Or. SwDnes 3uialnmen8eleete
QDtlbftri6ea. SsrUp tetlt SSrtrefH& f9artnddtsen 5aitert, @r.
taltun8en, Slutfpeten, Acknowledgment eeberbel&per.
Den, &tseln unb Muffeissn tn Der Rebte, RHr, 1tbn steit nnb
~ottdbutsn, fppte dae 8ranibetten bes 5aifeS uno Der ReBle,
per Sruf oosr ber San5e. Otefe Ir3net reinist 3ueleiG un6
iauErt o1S Slut. SIN SrpB unp &letnDerfauf III bdSen in
Der Office beg .g0efer" an Al pr ,fId1he : ri Ir
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-27

BEAR WITH Us.-Our Portsmouth rea-
ders will please bear with us few days
longer, when we shall have our Ports
mouth routes furnished with punctual
carriers. The unexpected overwhelming
and still increasing demand for the Day
Book in Portsmouth has forced us to take
the boys off the regular routes, the paper
being issued about three o'clock 2. NJ,
as it is, and our number of subscribers
being so great that boys could not g;o
through the route before night therefore
We have taken them off, and intend put
ting perscvering, energetic men in their
places, so that all our subscribers may be
furnished before night. Be still a little
longer and it will be right again. the
Day Book will be at your door, as tle
usual hour.
We would also state that all tn ,se Of
our subscribers in this city, Who have
complained to us alb gut the irregularity
with which they receive their papers that
we have also made arrangements with
several responsible men, TO deliver our
paper regularly, and at an early hour in
the day.
We shall continue to have sellers for
tue paper, OUT the routes OF the .5su,.r
subscribers will be sent out first We
hope that this arrangement will meet
with the approbat ion Of all.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-27

4 WALKING MATCH IN RICHMOND =
The celebrated Irish Pedestrian who wal
ked 106 hours without stopping, in Ports
mouth a week or so ago, has been match
ed to walk 1913 hours in Richmond. AS
soon as he accomplishes that feat in Rich
mond, we understand that he intends to
return to Portsmouth, and feast the spor-
ting gentry here with different sport
from walking.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-27

miraculous EsCAPE.-Yesterday as
Mi. =. e Z. Brown, Of Princess Anne coun-
ty, left his horse attached TO q cart stand
ing on Church street, while lie went into
q grocery store near by to purchase a lot
of groceries. A crowd Of boys who were
playing together short distance off
scared the horse, which made him start off
and run up the street at a furious rate.
One of the boys who was playing in the
crowd WAS knocked down by the horse
and the wheel of tic cart passed over
him, Just below the hips. and strange to
say. (though nevertheless true,) he Sis
tanned no injury whate'e r. We would
take this opportunity to caution boys
about playing in the middle Of the street.
as it is extremely dangerous to do So
Take or advice boys and You will lose
nothing by it.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-27

ANOTHER RUNAWAY HoRsE.-Tiis
morning about half past eight o'clock: a
boy was driving horse attached to a
horsea. fast rate up Church street, when
one of the wheels came off which fright
encd the horse and caused him to dash
aft at furious speed. He turned into
Cove street and came in contact with a
lamp-post at the head of Cumberland
street. breaking the lamp in a thousand
pieces. He continued on his journey as
far as the City Hall where he was stop
ped by crowd of persons.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-27

a MILITARY FAIR.-We are glad t.,
see that some of the Portsmouth ladies
have taken up with the suggestion thrown
out few weeks ago through comIntl-
nicatlon to the transcript, and have de-
terminel to hold fair for the benefit Of
the Portsmouth regiment. The Ia lies.
God bless them, ever ready with open
hearts and hands to take hold of and help
forward every gool cause. we know
would not long stand back in this wor-
thy undertaking. But this is as yet. on
ly a secret amongst a few, who are labor
ing to raise abundant assistance before
they let it be known. It was whispered
in our ear Irioately, thinking u course
that we could keep secret, and so far
we have kept it, going with all oar
might, and have thus given it to the
public. because we knew that it was no
good, that almost everybody in Ports
mouth would be glad to know it, as al
most everybody or everybody's husband,
brother, or sweetheart is a soldier, but the
principal cause for thus noticing it, was
that we thought many Of the ladies of
Portsmouth who know nothing about it,
woul, 4 glad to know it, so that all who
dcsied could take hold and assist. We
know that there are many who would
have ere this volunteered to assist in
this laudabIe cause had they known
that the, Tare a few who had 'broken
the ice" aul nc.o standing waiting for
others to join in.
Now ladies, the secret is out and for all
who wish to take part, it is only ne
cessary that you find out those determine
Ell ones and go and enroll your names
upon their list, in their ranks and help
the 9rd regiment Of Virginia Volunteers.
Go, search them out and help them
th' ugh, and by that act you Will gain
tho highest esteem and warmest thanks of
every Portsmouth soldier. Bat this one
suggestion. ladies, and We will leave it in
your hands. feeling confident that it will
be managed much better than we could
begin to do it.
Now, don't wait too long to find the Or
iginators, in case you should not fnd
them Immediately, but get those of your
own neighborhood to join you and strike
forth for the honor of being the first to
bring it before the public, then the praise
will of course be yours, and not those,
should they be behind you, who are work
ing so privately about it. Ladies, hold
your first meeting, and appoint your
committee to solicit contributions hold
your fair and give us grand feast. Who
speaks first?
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-27
Clothing WarerOoms.
N. BAUM.

\ os. 6, AND "a, MAIN STREET.
T7HE weather having turned cold,
B. within the last few days, would ~
again remind my friends and thu pub M
lie in general, that am offering my III
stock of OVERCOA rs at cost prize, TO en-
able the suffering humanity to keep their
bodies warm at less than the usual expense
Of doing so. Though am Not SELLING OUT
At cosT, any certain amount or the whole of
my stock at cost, am selling as cheap bar
in the city, but say olive and let Live"
Call at either of my stores No. 6, or No. "a,
Main street, an | assure YOU nv Clerks
Messrs. j. 7. johnson. II. Y. Daily and
Edward Blogg, will do the right thing for
you in my absence.
te \. BAUM.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-27

Az U1LY S1GHT.--Yestertay after
noon, white woman, whose na:!e we
could not learn, passed down Main ST.,
in beasty state Of intoXication, bearing
in her arms young infant child. The
boys as usual took advantage Of the OPP
portunity, and large crowd congrega-
ted together, and followed behind her
giving vent to their amusement by baw-
ling after her in a very loud manner.
1t isa disgracefnl sight to see q nan
under the influence Of liquor, but when
a woman appears in such situation, it
is too disgraccful scene to look npon.-
Would that we had that much wanted
institution work house, where all such
characters could be sent, and hidden from
public view.
What would be the opinion a stran-
ger would form OF our city, to see white
female passing through one of our most
public thoroughfares drunk, and at the
same time coming in contact with the
ladies' of cur city, much to their annoy
ance. We loudly call on our Council to
take some measure to remedy this Oft re-
peated evil.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-27

LECTURE BEFORE THE YoUNG MEMS
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, PORTSMOUTH.
The Rev. ]. R. Finley, D. D., will lee
ture before the Young Mems Christian
Association of Portsmouth, on Monday
evening next, commencing at y o'clock,
in the Court street Baptist Church. We
have no. learned the subject, but would
say that whatever the DR.. may choose
for subject, we are well satisfied that
he will make it very interesting. AS a
minister, the Dir. is an able and pleasant
speaker, an / we doubt not that he is
equally at home as a Lecturer. We
would advise all who wish to hear this
Lecture to 90 early, in order to secure
seats, for we are pretty certain that the
house will be well crowded.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-27

The CAMPBELL ARE CoMING.-It
will be seen by reference to our ADVERT
sing columns that the "Campboll's" will
give four grand concerts in our city COM
mencing on Monday night next. If we
arc tojudge by the manner in which the
press speak of them, they are certainly
something extra. We predict that the
Varieties will be crowded on Monday
night.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-27

AEsT Our Market House seems to at
tract much attention. We learn that
several of the Baltimore City Guards
have sent down for copies to be exhibit
ted at the great Military Fair to be held
in Baltimore in a short time. We sug-
gest that big Photograph be taken and
sent to Richmond to be placed on the
Monument.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-27

Institute HALL.-Prof. Bleelsoe will
be here on the 9Th of March to lecture
before the Literary and Scientific Insti-
tute'-Subject Missions of Great Men
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-27

PosTpoNEp.---Ihe presentation Of the
new flag by the ladies of Portsmouth to
the Portsmouth Light Artillery, which
was to have taken place next Tuesday,
has been postponed by unforeseen and I'M
az oidable circumstances until the FIRST
Tuesday in April next. that being the
regular monthly parade day of the Com
pany.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-27

BY~ Some days ago we spoke about
the inhabitants of house on Bermuda
street acting in very improper manner
much to the annoyance of the neighbors
near, and called upon our night watch to
look into the matter. Now in Justice to
them, we announce from good authority
that this party Of which we complained,
take particular pains to have their quar-
rels before our Watchmcn enter upon
the discharge of their duties, and we
therefore suggest to our energetic Mayor
that he instruct the day police to watch
this house up to the hour of 8 o'clock, at
which time the men with the queer wal-
king canes will be about and attend to
their duty whenever it calls them.
Our city has now a good night police
and we have no doubt upon our minds
that they will do everything in their pow
er to promote peace and qnetude.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-27
Spring Goods.
j. I. BLODDGOOD.

Successor TO LooDGooD & Co.
KSreceiving Small Figured English Prints,
L do do Merrinaek do
White Brilliants,
Plain French Calicoes,
AF.sa,
Splendid Black silks,
Black Silk Robes, Aquile,
Coiored do do dp
Byad re and Flouneed Robes, all prices,
Very Rich Embroidered l.. G. Hdkfs.
do do Muslin Sets,
Extra Hoop Skirts,
Patent Extension do
With, every article usually kept in whole
sale and retail house.
JAS. (. BLOODGOOD,
fe 10 Head of the Market
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-27
Local Items.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. City was very
quiet last night, consequently there was
no arrests. This speaks well for our city.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-27

WooD.-There is quite large quanti-
ty of wood in the dock at this time and
as it is quite low in price we would adj
wise all persons to get a supply. We
quote pine wood at $3.50 to 1926 per
cord, and Oak wood at $500 to s,25 per
cord.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-27
Evening Drawing school.

WYNN. s. WEST, PnAoTIcAL ARcHI-
w rrcr, will open a Drawing School at
No. 81, Main street Norfolk, where viii be
taught all the branches Of the art ne request
all those who have an opportunity, 10 caii
and 7. p. NJ. when they can learn the terms
time &c. w. ;. WESI' AhV Wc
de 5-sm Office At, Broad Water st.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-27

No. :}G, Main StFeet.
REAR ENrERANcE THROUGH MARsDEN's LANE.
TIME SUBSCRIBE Err has leased and
Il fitted up the above premises in the finest
style as
FIRST GLASS RESTAURANT.
Where he would be pleased to see and serve
his friends and the public, with every thing
required for the satisfaction otthe inner man.
fJis Bar will be stocked with the choicest
LIQUORS AND SEGAltS.
His larder With every edible delicacy in sea-
son. His new Eating Saloon is fitted up in
Private Room, for the purpose of Gentlemen.
Confident of pleasing, he only asks a trial.
Walter Taylor's Brandy on hand
Dinner every day at ! o'clock, for the
purpose of accommodating those who have
long distance to go.
Lunch every day at II o'clock.
oc % Il. Pebble, Proprietor.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-27

RETAILING HIM oUT.-Mr. Hall has
cut up his "big hog" and is retailing out
in the Portsmouth market this morning.
His hams weighed seventy-five pounds
each.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-27
FOR YORK RIVER.

h THE Steamer SEA BIND,
- 5.e9sa.es - Capt. 7. n. SourHeArE, will
leave Higgins Wharf Norfolk, on MONDAY
the LIST Of Feb uary, at II NJ. for Cappahoo-
sic and intermediate landings on the river.
fe 27-lt d, c. GROVE ELL, Agent.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-27

T A. ABBOTT,
~. SOLE AGENT FOR
NORFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH, OF
cT-Y BIO TX M l. l. S
CELEBRATED
Excelsior Flour and BreadstLfs.
Nos r. U2;on street, doors L. of Market
III 10. - Soc advertisement. oe 2G-ly