davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-03-18
NJ a r RtED.

On The 10th inst, by the Rev. Samuel y;,
Ing, Mr. Frederick Koons, 10 Miss Catbo,;g
Deibert, both of Bedford Township, Bed6,9 l,,,1
Co. Deuiord
On the 18th, by the Rev. Fl. HscL..
Mr.. job NJ. Shoemaker, Merchant, 10 MI,
Mary Bollinger, both o. Bedford. '''
0yThe happy couple have our hearts.,
wishes for their happiness and prosperity. Ma
they enjoy life with as much zest as the n,;n
ter enjoys The wedding cake with which o..
above was accompanied.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-03-18
KNOW NOTHING-BLACk REPUBLICAN,.
ISM

Heretofore the Black Republicans have sue
ceeded in deluding small portion Of the for
eign born citizens of our country into political
afIiIiaton with them, by falsely representing
that Black Republicanism was Independent OF
Know Nothinglsm and altogether free from the
taint of that proscriptive nativism lately so
rife throughout the Union. But it seems that
the cloven foot can no longer be sufficiently
concealed by the Black Republican leaders, and
that those foreign-born voters who formerly
cast their sufItages with them, are now con-
yinced OF their error, and are determined al
once TO cut loose from a party which instead
OF being their friend they find to be their worst
enemy As an instance OF the feeling among
naturalized citizens, We append The following
which we find in a neutral exchange:
The German citizens OF Boston are highly
indignant because ofthe attempt to revise the
Constitution of Massachusetts, 50 as 10 allow
naturalized citizens the right OF suffrage only
after they have been two years naturalizad.~-
They, in public meeting, have protested a
eainst the amendment as an injustice to The
German and all other foreign-barn citizens, as
inconsistent with the spirit Of tue Constitution
with Justice, liberty and humanity; and sure
to result most disasrously TO the American
country if carried. Finally, they say, ''as tht
Republican party countenancee this amend
ment, they rpnouncp il, aud enter the field as
lis enemy, inviting all torrign-born citizens to
unite in an independent party, 10 give theiT
support TO that party only which would recog-
nize their rights, and not hold their birth as a
blemish.'
DRaocRAric VicroRY. The recent town
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-03-18

DiyisgeMd.-A 4

Esiyidemd.-A dividend of half per cent.
was declared by The board of managers of the Bed
ford and Stoystown furnpike Road Companv, on the
seventh day of March, 1859, on all the stock of the
said Company, and Will be paid by the treasurer of
the said Company Demand at his office, in ScheIls-
burg, and by Hon. Michael Zimmerman, in Somer
set county. PETER SCHELL,
Mar. Is, 1882 Treasurer.
[Somerset Democrat, insert three times ]
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-03-18
TIE Harvest EGENG,
Price Sgs5 Delivered in Bedford
II VIEW RE.aPER .aAD .uoWER.
Manufactured by Flcky Brothers.
Baltimore. Md.

The Harvest King is an adjustable cam and
differs essentially in construction from all other
machines iii the market; its simplicity Of con-
struction, admits lis being put together and
worked by any ordinary field hand, and rem
d"rs II less liable 10 get out of order, II cuts
swarlh OF 81 feet, has levers for raising and
lowering, and throwing out of gear, il was sue
cessiulIy used during the harvest of 1888, and
was. ear.l-.4 ~ frsl premium by the Mar.
by Wm Hartley Bedford, Call at Hrtlrys
Hardware Store and SEE this Machine.
March IS, / mo.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-03-18

EAST BALTIMORE CoNFgGENcE.-This body
at its recent meeting al WilIiamsport, in thi.
State made the following appointments
Juniata District.-Geo Guyer, P. E.-Hol-
lidaysburg, Jno. H. c. Dosh, Altoona, s
Creighton. Woodberry, C. Graham, w. "A.
Houch. Schelsburg, c. Clever, w. w. Brlm
Bedford, S. BARNES. Bedford Circuit R. w
Black, j. w. Buckley. Coalmont, a. J. Ben
der, Emory BuhrInan. Cassville, J. A. Cole
man, j. F. Brown. Huntingdon, A. NJ Bar.
nz. Manor Hill, A. A. Eskridge, G. Tar
ring Gray. Williamsburg, Thomas BaInhart
Birmingham, Justus A. Melick, John Bfow.n
Philipsburg, Henry Wilson j B. Scarboro
Cnrwinsvile and ClearieId, Wilson L. SPOTS
wood. New Washington. Edmund w. Kirby
Hugh Lynn.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-03-18
POST MASTER GENERAL.

The President has appointed JosEPH HoLr, Of
Kentucky, Post Master General, vice Aaron V.
Brown, deceased. MIR. Holt was Commissioner
of Patents at the time of his appointment
which office he has filled with signal ability
He has always been Democrat, and his eeya-
tion by the President is every where hailed
With great satisfaction by the party. We have
no doubt that the mantle OF the lamented Brown
has fallen upon a worthy successor.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-03-18
S ~ Il @ q $ rs.

NOTICE is hereby given that the underslgnn-
l y ed has placed his books, accounts, &c, IN
the hands of r. ID. Barclay, Esq, who is a'l-
thorized to collect and receipt for the same An
persons indebted are requested TO make speedy
so.
MICHAEL BANNQN'
March Is, 80
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-03-18
Increase over last year, 1920 "

New HAMPsHlee ELEcrloN.-The Opposi-
lion have carried New Hampshire, as usual.
Their majority, however, is small, compar ed
with former ones, being only about 5000 in
the State. There is a Democratic gain, since
last year Of about 1900.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-03-18

Z This ticket can be voted only between the
hons of 1 and 5 O'Clock, P. NJ. Both Of the
above tickets are composed of thesyery best
men in the Borough, and should receive the
support of men Of all, parties who desire good
officers.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-03-18
DEMOCgATIC TICKET.


The Democrats Of Bedford Borough have
nominated the following ticket
Judge OF Election,
HUGH MOORE.
Inspector,
JOHN CESSNA.
Constable,
JOHN J. CESSNA.
Assessor,
JOHN BOORE.
Supervisors,
SAMUEL DAVIS,
ISAAC MENGEL.
Town Clerk,
ADAM FERGUSON.
This ticket is TO be voted at the regular poll,
which opens and closes at the usual hour. The
Democracy have also adopted ticket for Bor-
ough officers, as follows
Chief Burgess,
JACOB REED.
Assistant Burgess,
VIM. BOWLES.
Councimen,
a A. J. SAMSON,
VIM. HARTLEY,
WM. SCHAFER, yr.
High Constable,
-s<.--e-SdeF LEVI AGNEW.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-03-18
fHE INAUGURATION OF JUDGE
M'CANDLESS.
From the Pittsburgh Post, Feb, %. !

fFrom the Pittsburgh Post, Feb, 3D.
TEhe anniversary OF Washington's birthday
was anarked by an occurrence OF peculiar in
terps,A 4 to our citizens. Hon. Wilson McCand-
less, pc of the foremost men efthe Pennsylva-
MIA bar 4 and gentleman whose whole life has
been marked BY moral uprightness and purity
OF. character, was inaugurated as Judge of the
United States district court for the western
district Of Pennsylvania-a position of high
honor, and requiring legal and judicial talent Of
the first class. The President could not have
selected man for this position more eminent
ly qualified in all respects than Judge McCand-
less. Learned in the law beyond the ma ority
OF his compeers, largely experienced in the bu-
siness of the courts possessed of great powers of
examination and of Judgment, Of tempeia-
ment firm and decided, vet emiuently courte-
Gus, and always just in his habits of thinking
and action, he will do honor to the station, and,
in the discharge OF its grave dnties, serve faith
fully and intrIligently his fellow citizens.
His appointment has been a matter of gratu-
lation to every citizen of Pennsylvania who
knows bis worth /; and there are few who do
not know and esteem Wilson McCand less.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-03-18

MRs KEMBLE was asked her opinion of Mr.
Beecher's style Of oratory, she replied '.Mv
father and brother studied for the church, and
then went on to the stage Mr.. Beecher seems
adapted 10 the same change of vocation.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-03-18

DEaocRAric VicToRY.- recent town
elections throughout the State of New York
show decided gains for the Democracy.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-03-18
BROAD TOP COAa TRADE

Shipments Of coal over The Huntington and
Broad Top Mountain Railroad fot the week en-
ding March 10, 2,259 tons.
Previously, 2l,103
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-03-18

B. F. Meyers & G. W. Benford, Editors
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-03-18

Total since January /, 1859, 23,362 "
Same time last year, 9,092 .
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-21
e. BuSti-bus Union.

The great "Pocket Nerve meeting (of
the conservatives) took place according to
appointment in New York on Monday even
ing last, at the Academy of Music. There
was an immense crowd gathered at an early
hour, and by the time OF opening the pro-
ceedings the throng was too great to be ac-
commoaatod III that spacious Hall.
The New Y orkers, taking them generally,
are pretty shrewd set of fellows, and in
this movement they have made great "to-
20" in order to convince the South that call
is we'll" How far they will succeed in this
by their present movements, is hard to tell.
The power of "so<t sawder" is great, when
skilfsly applied, and as they are adopts at
that kind of business they may succeed.
The Herald has been for some time past
showing up the peculiar virtues OF General
S colt for the Presidency, which appears to
have been but recent discovery with that
'ong headed" journal, for if our memory
can be relied on, the Herald poured hot-shot
into the old veteran on the occasion of his
running for that office some few years ago.
ne AeetlhS vi MoHuay nlgnt manifested,
according to the Herald, Tremendous en-
thusiasm for the Hero OF Two Wars" and
"Spontaneous outburst in favor of the great
Pacificator, &c." and that paper goes off
into a real "conniption" over the result,
giving all the proceedings, sayings, doings
ct cetera, in lengthy report of thirteen or
fourteen columns.
Cannon is great "institution," in New
York particularly.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-21

Gen. Jackson-His Valor schen a Boz. -
The following incident of the boyhood of
General Jackson is copied from Parton's
Life of Jackson. 1t occurred during the
partisan war in the Waxhaws:
in that fierce Scotch Indian warfare, the
absense of father from home was often
better protection TO his family than his pre-
sence; because his presence invited attack.
The main object of both parties was to kill
the fighting men, and to avenge the Staying
of partisans. The house of the quiet hero
Hicks, for example, was safe until it was
noised about among the tories that Hicks
was at home. And thus it came to pass that
when a whig soldier of any note desired to
spend night with his family, his neighbo RS
were accustomed to turn out and serve as a
guard to his house while he slept. Behold
Robert and Andrew Jackson, with six
spring Of 1871 at the domicil of neighbor,
Captain Sands. The guard on this occasion
was more friendly tribute to All active par
tisan than service considered nee .ssaIy to
his safety. In short, the night was not far
advanced before the whole party were snugly
housed ard stretched upon the floor, all
sound asleep, except one, British deserter,
who was restless, and dozed at intervals.
Danger was near. A band OF tories, bent
preached the house in two divisions; one
party moving towards the front door, the
other towards the back. The wakeful soldi-
er, hearing suspicious noise, rose, went out
OF doors to learn its cause, and saw the foe
stcalthily nearing the house. He ran in in
terror, and seized Andrew jackson, who lay
next the door, by the hair, and exclaimed:
"The tories are upon us!''
Andrew sprang up and ran out. Seeing
body of men in the distance, he placed the
end of his gun in the low fork OF tree near
the door, and hailed them. No reply. He
hailed them second time. No reply. They
quickered their pace, and had come within
lew rods of the door. BY this time, too,
the guard in the house had been reused, and
were gathered in a group behind the boy.
Andrew discharged his musket, upon which
the tories fired volley, which killed the
hhapiess deserter who had given the alarm.
lae other party of tories, who were APP
preaching the house from the other side,
nearing this discharge, and the rush of bull
i i ABOVE their heads, supposed that the fir
ihhg issued rom party that and issued from
the mouse. THEY now fired volley, which
s.ms sHower OF balls whistling about the
neaus OF their friends on the other side. Both
partles hesitated, and then hated. Andrew
having mus, poy his single discharge, puzzled
and stopped the enemy, retired TO the house.
where he and his comrades kept up brisk
lire from the windows. One OF the guard
fell lAortally wounded by his side, aud an
other received wound less severe. In the
midst Of this singular contest, buele was
heard some distance of, sounding the cayal
ny charge; whereupon the tories, concluding
that they had come upon an ambush Of
wings, and were about to be assailed by horse
and foot, fled to where they had lett their
horses, mounted, dashed pell-nel into the
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-21

The Steamer Daniel Boone.-The Mem
phis Argus has the following additional par
ticulars of the loss Of this steamer, from
which it seems probable that the disaster
was more serious than at first reported:
Tie boat was crowded with PASSENGERS
alb sut twenty-five or thirty of whom, 1t is
said, Jumped overheard, and it is feared sew
eral lives were lost. All the ladies reached
III. shore in safety, and were kindly cared
,or. Large fires were kiua!ed on the banks,
ia order that any who might be in the river
could strike for shore. All the baggage,
mails. ETC., were saved. We have not been
able to ascertain the names of any of those
supposed to be lost.
Rev. VIM. p. Barton, one of the paslen-
gers, addresses the following note to the
vicksburg Wing, dated Goodrich's Landing,
Miss, Dec. l3:
The Boone sunk here to night, at IL o.
clock. escaped with my family. Rev. E..
+ Mullins and the Waterman of the boat
came nobly 10 my help and the dear little
ones, with my wife, escaped unhurt. Thank
God kind family on the shore have fur
nished them bed for the night | returned
after my family escaped, and got their wear
ing apparel, which they hadpu Oft on retr-
ing-so the clothes we have on is our all of
worldly goods. My books papers, trunks and
baggage all gone-though the clerks thinks
some Of the trunks may yet be saved from
the wreck.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-21

Virginia Posto6ice Affairs - Disc ontinued.
Doe Hill, Highland county; Lively Oak,
Lancaster county, Virginia Mills, Rocking
ham co.; Pig River, Franklin co.
Appoinln,ents.- Ralph Corbin, postmas-
ter at jenkins Bridge, Accomac county,
Co &C postmaster::::at Damfries, Prince
William county, Va, vice John W. Groves
resigned. George W. Tyree, postmaster at
Burnt Ordinary, James City county, Va,
vice Felix Pierce, resigned. Andrew B.
Dabney, postmaster at South Anna, Louisa
county, Va, vice David B Bullock, resigned.
Stephen ID. English, postmaster at Union
tail, Franklin county, Va, vice VIM. G.
Bar Der, resigned. VIM. H. McGibbons,
postmaster at Bruceton Mills, Preston,
county, Va, vice Benz Michael, resigned
VIM. A. Gillian, postmaster Talcott, Char
iotte county, Va, vice VIM. L. Gillian re-
signed.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-21
Important from Mexico.

NEW ORLEANS, December Is The Plea
yune is in receipt of later advices from Me~,
leo. Miramon, who at last accounts was at
Guadalajara, had left that place for Mazat.
Ian, and it is understood has suspended oper
ations for the present. N 'P''
Marquee had taken possession of the re-
mainder of the specie that was ON board tha
Conducta recently seized. WV
The troops belonging to the Church party
had entered Monterey, and driven out their
opponents, Degollado suffering complete
defeat. The former, at the last advices, were
in full possession of the town. "e'0
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-21
NJ A Rim E NEW s.
PORT OF NORFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH.
s~om the Merchants and Mechamics' Er.
change Books
WEDNESDAY, Dec. 81.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamship Jam estown, Skinner, FIN Rich
mond, bound to New York, put in to finish
loading to j M Smith & Bro.
Steamer Geo. Peabody, Pritchard, from
Baltimore.
Steamer Kahukee, -, from N q, Cotton
for Kader Biggs, Cotton for Cherry, and
Cotton and Slaves for P. Henneberry.
Schr George, Tatem, from N G, Corn for
John james and Delk & Lindsey.
Schr Creamery, -, from g, Corn for
: Nenneberry and Cotton for Grandy &
Stout.
Schr Empire, Bratton, fin N G, Shingles,
for Ienneberry.
Schr North State, Welbern, from jam es
River, Corn for John James.
Schr Palestine, Spiers, FIN N G, Corn to
Grandy d Stout.
Schr Radiant, Whitehurst, fin N C, Corn
to Grandy Il Stout and d. D.. Simmons g.
Bro.
Schr VIM Gurley, MILES, from N c,
Tar and Slaves for Kader Biggs.
Schr Allandade, House, from Chatham, to
ID F Keeling.
Schr. Almado, -, frem Richmo nd, to D
Il Keeling.
Schr Dolphin, Cobb, from New Bedford,
in ballast to Master.
Schr David Vanname, johnson, I'm York
RVtT, SOTu anu cas- W 0dTTisOn o. MalgQe.
Boat Black Bird, from N G, Corn for Delk
Il Lindsey.
CLEARED.
Schr Martha Washington, Nightingale, for
Plymouth, with Corn, by A Bell & Son.
Schr Susan Eldridge, Eldridge, for Boston
by A. Bell Il Son.
Schr Mary johnson, Nickerson, for NJ ASA
chusetts, with Corn, by W G w illiams.
Schr Isabel, Robbins, for Providence,
with Corn by W G Williams.
Scbr Meditorer, Conely, for New York,
with Corn and Wheat by B Hardy & Co.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

m p DYSPEPsIA.-That most troublesome
uS and painful of all diseases, it is now
ascertained. can be effectually cured. Many
have been the preparations gotten up to attain
this object, but, with one solitary exception
we believe, all have failed of their purpose -
DR.. ]. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters-the one re-
ferred to--howevsr, has proved such an inval-
liable remedy for all diseases of the stomach,
that no one at all conversant with its history,
alarming character. Thousands, by the fire.
quent use of the Bitters, have enjoyed an
equally, speedy. and ettectual restoration to
physical strength and vigor All who are suf-
ach, should not fail or hesitate to use it.
Fer sale by BURRUSS & BRO, Wholesale
Agents, and Importers of BraIdies, Wines and
fine Havana Segars, Norfolk, Va, and by Drug
gists and dealers generally. eyerYXh ere.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-21
Meeting of Southern Medical
students in Philadelphia.
RESOLUTION TO SECEDE IN A BopY.

PHILDELHIA, Dec. 20.-The students from
Southern States, attending the Medical Col.
leges in this city, held a meeting to day, and
resolved to secede in body from these ipsti-
tutions. nd go to Southern Colleges. The at.
tendance was large, and the proceedings
were conducted throughout with great de-
corum and propriety, There was no exhi-
bition Of violent feeling. Jefferson College
loses 2oo students, and the Pennsylvania
University loO. They will proceed home
ward in body tomorrow nightly special
train.
A large number 60 to the Richmond Medi-
cal College. N.oNl-
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-21
Later from Yucatan.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 1s.-Later adyices
day. The war of Races was still in fnll
blast, with little or no hopes of an early
conclusion. '"''
Reports had been current that decree
had been issued, authorizing the free impor-
tation of flour into the country, but II sinh
sequently turned out that the report was En-
roneouss and that monopoly had been gran
ted to one house to import -four duty free
for period of six months,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-21

woods, and were no more. 1t appeared af-
forwards that the bugle charg was sound
ed by a neighbor, who, judging from the
noise Of musketry that Capt. Sands was at
tackled, and having not single man W it'll
trump ct, thinking that even trick SO stale,
aided by the darkness of the night, might
have some effect in alarming the assailants.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-21
HANDsoMEc CHRISTMAS PRD.ENTs

AIDES and Gentlemen desirops of b,y;,o
- Dotn cheap, handsome and durable, Fancy
or Dry foods, either for their own use, or for
the purpose OF making presents to others will
goods IRON meas they viii be proven in the
uitmo now have on hand Just from the
North Tor Christmas fine assortment of ME-
niNoS, SILKS, all wool MOUSLIN DELAIN
FOIL DE CHEVE CLOAKS, SHAWLS. EN-
bholDERIES, HOSERIES and TRIMMINGS
Also good assortment of.C ETS and
RUGS. JACOB UMSTADTER,
uelS 70 Church street,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-21
From Santa Martha

NEW YORK, Dec. l9.-The barque Rest
less has arrived from Santa Martha. on the
25th of November. "' vi tue
we learn that battle was daily expected
al .barraquilla, between theferces of Gen
Nee.o' o! the liberal party land, Gen. Pisado,
u =; sne clty OF Barraquilla, the latter being
In possession of that place.
Business was at a stand still.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-21
N office.

Ali Communications, &C., intended for in.
section, and Letters in regard to this paper,
should be addressed to JoHS r. HATHAWAY,
Editor and Proprietor II order to ensure
attention,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-21

NIX Attend regular Drill of the Company
~ az no H 1b s9a quarters, on THURSDAY even
- tnal. BY order Of the Captain.
oeA IHOS. NASH Jr., LIST Serg't.
Christmas and Holiday Presents.
uo NOW is THE TIME
TO GkIeYOUR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
GALL Al j. Nj. FiSEENIAn,S
JEWELRY STORE,
~ Corner Main and Talbot SITS,
AND MAKE YOUR SELECTION FROM ONE OF THE
Most Magnificent and Extensive
s s U r + M 4 N T
OF WATCHES, JEWELRY, sc,
THAT HAS EVER BEEN SEEN IN NORFOLK.
READ THE FOLLOWING LIST CT NEW
JEWELRY, &C.
AND COME no FREENlAN.s
AND SELECT A BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS
PRESENT.
Gold Watches Of superior quality and exquisite
Silver Hurting Levers, English and Swiss
makes,
Sets of rich Carbuncle, Coral, Lava, Enamel.
Jet, Malikite, All Gold, Cameo, and Mosaic
Ear Rings, Pins and Bracelets,
Enamel, Coral, Lava, Jet, Pearl, Carbuncle
Pins in great profusion.
Diamond, Cameo, Carbuncle and other Stone
Set Kings, in every style,
Bracelets, consisting OF Cameo, AllGold, Lava
Chateiaine Guard, Vest and Fob Chains,
Gold Thimbles, Shields, spectacles and Eye
GlaSSeS,
Bosom and Sleeve Buttons in every stv,e and
variety, NAM
Silver Forks, Spoons, Ladies', longs, Ice Cream
Knives, Butter Knives. Sugar Spoons, Pie
Knives, Salt Stands, Egg Spoons, &C, &c.
beautiful patterns.
Fancy Goods, consisting of Work Boxes, Jew
eiry Cases, Glove Boxes, Toilet stands,
Butter Coolers, Fruit Stands, with many
useful and desirable articles too numerous
to mention.
FREEMAN'S is the place where variety and
richness OF display can only be found in the
city, and as the stock is unusually large, would
invite all to come and see and with the ready
cash great bargains can be had.
FREEMAN'S is the place to buy fine rich
goods, at low figure Recollect at No. %
corner OF Main and Talbot is the only place
you may expect to find
de 81 FREEMAN,S Establishment
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-21
PHRENOLOGY.

nR. BARKER will commence a course of9
~ L. ctures, on Y 18th, at
INSTITUTE HALL. Admission Free.
Tho DR.. can be foand at the Hall during the
day ready to give charts of character, showing
what business the subject is best qualified to
follow. Also giving rules how to cultivate and
harmonise the mentality. A. de l6-lW"
sPICED ROUNDS, SPICED ROUNDS.
| SHALL open to morrow morning the goth,
| Bbl. Spiced Rounds, something very
suitable for Christmas dinner, the above with
well selected Stock of choice family Gro
ceries can bs had at No "a, Corner of Cove and
church streets A call Ia solicited
de 20 w r DRURY.
III copy)