davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-02

FALL AND WIN TER GOODS.
CECOND additional and large arrivals 4,
~ Fall and Winter Goods at n CAMPE g;
Al and as Main street
It'll very advisable to all those visiting No,
ioik who do not know what is going on i
Nertoik, lust 10 pay visit at n. Camps o.
Established Dry and Fancy Goods Emporium
there you can find the greatest novelties e.
hibited i'll Norfolk from 4 pence Domestic N
to the finest Silk Robe Dresses, Ribbons fror
cent to SO cents per yard, the richest assor !.
Dresses English and French Calicoes, viii, q
and cot'red plain and twilled Fiannels, viii 3
al d 'ol'sed Canton Flannels. Sleeps Grey,
Satnnets and Cassimeres, Embroideries, Und.,
Garments, Dress Trimmings and all kinds
heavy goods for Servants. Call at Al and A3
Main street, corner OF Addington's lane al
you will find even more than you expect, an
prices to suit the times.
oc 81 NCANpE
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-02
Wake & co,

Wake Il co,
WHOLESALE DR. UGGLSTS.
OFFER the following Stock to the trade
" 5000 gallons Sperm, Whale and Linseed Oils,
1000 lbs. white and Yellow Car Greases,
$1,000 do Span Brown,
1000 do Marder,
300 do Pulv. Cinchona,
So do do Cantharides,
100 do Chloroform,
$50 do English and American Calomel, with
a full assortment of all other articles found in
wholesale iobbing Drug Houses. no
CHOICE PLATE BE EF-One Dbl lust
~ opened, for sale at retail by
DAVIS Il WOMBLE,
no CamPbelrs wharf.
T AVIS TWIST, LAWS TWIST. -Just
IL received lot of Laws Extra Twist chew
ing Tobacco at w. A. MEHEGAN'S
doors above Opera House,
no J'At Church street.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-02
POSTPONED SALE.
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE

TN PURSUANCE of the Provisions of the
L several deeds executed to me by Wright W.
Heath and wife, duly recorded, l will proceed
to sell before the Court House door in the city
5th, at IL o'clock, A. NJ, by public auction, to
the highest bidder, all that certain tract, piece
sSEa> parcel of LAND, with its appurtenan
Q& ices, containing abou. ITO acres, be the
-A-same more or less about 30 acres ofcleared
and 10 acres of wood land) situated on the Wes-
tern Branch, and bounded on the east &C.
BY Edward j. Bunting, On west by G. Ea,,a
Duncan, Sr., and DR.. Spratley, on the E4I.l
North by BruCe's Creek, and south by LANDS OF
Harvey and others. There is on the premises
new frame DWELLING rs K "a feet, two
stories high, four rooms and passage on each
floor with good cellar of the same size as the
house. Fruit trees of different kinds and a
creek for bedding Oysters attached to the
place. The cleared lard lies on the main coun-
ty road, four miles from Portsmouth and would
make desirable summer residence for any one
engaged in business in town: Terms cash.
no It'd THE TRUSTEE.
Sergeant's Sale of Ready Made
Clothing, Dry Goods &c.
IN Richmond Husting's Court Oct. 18th, 1859.
Deiendent. Attachment returned ''Leviei Sept.
18th, 1889, on tive cases Merchandise, said to be
the property OF the Defendant, J NJ Lewis.
st THOS. ]. CORPREW, s. c. N"
1t is ordered that the Sergeant of the CITY of
Norfolk make sale of the effects levied on under
SAID attachment; and in obedience to said or,ler
I shall sell at the Auction House of Moere
& Co, ON TUESDAY the 9Th day of November
1859, at IL O'Clock A. M, Five cases of Mer-
chandize consisting of Ready Made Cloth
Ing, Dry Goods, Hats, Carpetins, Cloths,
THOS. ]. CORPREW, Sergeant
oc 26.tds J. ]. MOORE y co, Auciioneers.
(H copy)
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-02

STOVES, STOVES, STOVES.
TNHOSE in want of fine Cook or Par n
4 lor STOVE, will find it to their @a
advantage to call at the Union street &V
Depot, before purchasing, and examine -
our fine assortment; as we have just received
another supply of Cook and Parlor Stoves OF
the newest and most approved styles. that for
Durability, Cheapness, and style OF finish can
not be excelled. Our Stoves are made of heavy
material, expressly for Retail.
KEEFE h STORY,
mol No. 6, Union street.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-02
UNDER THE NATIONAL H oTEI.,

AUCTION SALES.
A MOTHER lot of fine Jewelry such as Sets
~ OF different kinds, and some of entire new
styles Sleeve Buttons and Studs. Also fine
assortment OF Silver Hunting WATCHES,
with variety of Fancy Goods &C. Sales every
night until the entire Stock is disposed OF, these
goods are sold without regard to cost, therefore
bargains may be expected.
FERGUSON l. BELOTE.
Sc ?3-tf Auctioneers.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-02
GRAPE FRUIT

DECEIVED THIS DAY-A few hundred of
II the above by t.
no C.JORDAN & SON
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-02
FOR THE
PETERSBURG FAIR
BETWEEN NORFOLK AND PETERSBURG
o. ID GU Rs
LDNESDAY ANDTHJ

ID
nm WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY.
~ the 2nd and 3rd of Novembe Der, 1859.
Leave Norfolk at 7 Y A. NJ, reach Petersburg
at IL. Returning, Leave Petersburg at 10 min
utes past P. M, and reach Norfolk at p. M.
:, W- This Train will stop at all Points along
the Line of the Road to take up and put Of
Passengers.
Signals must be given to stop thu Train, by
waving handkerchief across the Track.
FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP.
i i
between petersburg and Norfolk. s. IS $500
s. Dis utanta, rs so
:" Wsverly, 100 rs
g Wake ED, l.aO 100
lvor, LIS lbs
Zuni, IT'S l.25
" Windsor, 200 l.50
" Suffolk use 2.C0
WILLIAM MALONE,
no l.2t Engineer and Sup't.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-02
Sergeant's Sale of Ready Made
Clothing. Dry Goods &c.

>. q. MERWIN, AUCT'R.
IMPORTANT and Perem ptory Sale of New
i and Seasonable DRY GOODS.
We will open the sale of one of the largest
and best assorted stocks OF Dry Goods ever Of
fered in the city OF Norfolk, at Auction. at our
Auction House, No. %, corner of Broadwater
and Roanoke streets, commencing on the 2lst
inst at 94 O'Clock, aid continuing from day
to day until the whole stock is disposed of.
Ladies are respectfully invited TO attend
Sale at Ok A. NJ, and , md 7 P. NJ. lbs
WIN. M. CAULEY, Agent,
&C a1.tf MERWIN y CO., Auct'rs.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-02

NEW Hams II ceats, No. Lard IA cts. New
IN Orleans Molasses so cents, Refined Sugar
cents, good Coffee l3 cents, choice Table But
ter 80 cents, new Buckwheat IS, so and rs cts.
Patapsco Flour per Bbl. X and y Bags, very
cheap all for Cash only at the cheapest Cash
Grocery in the city, T REDMOND,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-02
USE.

ANDREWS YEAST POWDERS
RELIABLE AND ECONOMICAL.
See what DR.. Chiffon Says.
4 have tried the Excelsior Yeast Powder pre-.
L parcel by Thomas Andrews, and find it to
answer per ectly for the purpose OF rendering
Bread, Biscuits, Cakes &c, beautifully light and
wholesome The ingredients of which it is
composed are pure ana entirely free from OBJ
jectinns. 1t is the best in use.
JAMES h Chiffon, NJ D, Chemist,
New York, April Ind, 1852
Sold by BAYMoRE Il STONE,
OC 81 No, 6 CamDbell'S wharf
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-02
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
A4 5a

SEABoARD AND ROANOKE RAILROAD Coy.
Portsmouth, Va, April 18th, 1859.
MOTICE.-CHANGE Of HOUR.--On and
IN after M ON D AY, the 18th instant, the
Trains of the Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad
will leave the Station foot of North street, at
6x o'clock, A. NJ, for Weldon and the South.
Passeng ers are requested to procure Tickle Is
at the Office before the Train starts. An ad-
ditional charge will be made wi en- the fare is
collected in the Cars.
A. WORRALL, Superintendent.
ap l6-tf
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
STEAMSHIP LINE OF PACKETS
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
EVERY "WEDNESDAY AT IL . CLOCK,
4k AN. 6aR
TNHE Unien Steamship Co.'s Steamers City
i OF RichmOnd. Capt. MITCHELL; Penn
sylvanfa' Capt. TEAL. and Virginia, Capt
KELLY.
One Of these Steamships viii leave Higgins
wharf Norfolk, for Philadelphia, every Wednes-
day stl2 o'clock. A. M. until further notice.
Passage %, berths and meals included.
For freight or passage, apply to
7 p CROMWELL, Agent,
Higgins wharf, Norfolk.
N. Bone of these Steamers will leave Phil.
adelphia every Wednesday ats A.. M.
myth
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-02

Dr. G.ss GOODS ARD sttA tvLs.
+ AIDES if you want something really pretty
IL and cheap in the above line, please call at
MILLAR'S Cash Bargain store.
oc "A IL Market Square.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-02-04
Ike Partington and PugiIism.

Mrs. Paltiaston was much surprised 10 find
Ike, one rainy afternoon, in spare room, with
the rag-bag hung to The bed post, which he was
belaboling very lus.ily with bis fists as huge as
two cent apples.
"What gymnastipess are you doing here -
said she, as she opened the door.
lie did not stop, aud merely replying '.lrain-
iag," continued 10 pnch in. She stood looking
at him as he danced around the bag, busily
punching its rotund SID s.
"Fhai'S the Morrissey touch, sfsaid he, Civ
ing one side dig, "and SHAT" hitting the other
side, s'is the Benicia Boy She said
"Siop!" and he Immediately stopped after
he had given The last blow for Morrissey. 81
am afraid the training you are having isn't
good. and think you had better train 10 some
other company. | thought your going into
compound fractures in school would be dilotoFi-
Gus 10 ven don't know who Mr.. aioFrissey
u, aH1 uoU wdn ~, gtTVat rv fFas uS
whipping thr Ptrnicio IS Boy, a poor lad with
sore itg, and l think he ought 10 be ashamed
Of himself"
liz must lave read the papers.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-02-04
Popular Errors.

The human body, in our climate, is always
much warmer than the atmosphere, and is con-
s,anily throwing off heat. All snbs ances, in
respect 10 heat, are called good or bad conduc-
tors. live apply our hand 10 The carpet, il
will appear tolerably warm, because il is bad
conductor, and takes no heat from US. III we
next touch The floor, which is Of wood, and
therefore, although bad one, is better con-
dnctor thanthe carpet, il will appear some
what cold-as il takes some of the heat Of our
hand away. Iron and other metals, being
ennently good conductors, will abstract a
greater quantity Of heat from US; so that when
We come to touch that, If will appear very cold,
tor the loss OF heat which our body immediately
experiences. The same la!lacious testimony OF
the touch would induce Us 10 believe that water
is really much colder than If is. When we
take The cold bath, we experience chilly sem
saion in passing out Of the atmosphere into the
water, although a thermometer will .ell US that
they are both OF the same temperature; this is
because II has property peculiar TO ITSELF, by
which Il absorts and carries away whatever
heat may be brought in contact with il, and
which is equivalent in lis results 10 the proper
ty Of a conductor. Thns il will anpsar thai
what seems TO be cold sensation received from
other chjpets, is in reality, nothing more than
the loss Of heat in touching them; and thus it IS
evident That the Author oil the Universe formed
our senses TO answer the ordinary purposes Of
life, and gave US intellect 10 correct their err
rors, and enable US TO apply them 10 iighrr and
no5lrr purposes OF silence.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-02-04
Counsels for the Young.

/ Never be cast down by triaes. IF a spider
breaks bis web twenty times, twenty times will
he mend it again. Make up your mind 10 do q
thing, aud you viii do H. Fear not if trouhse
comes upon you keep up your spirits though
The day may BE- dark one
'.F7oubes never last forever,
The darkest day viii pass away"
1.-THE sun is going down, look up TO the STARS;
iflhe earth is dark, keep your eyes on heaven.
With Gods presence and promise, man or
child may BE- cheerful.
"Never despair when iog's in The air,
a sunshiny morning will come without
warning"
Mind v hat you run AFTER Never be content
,yiih bubble that will burst; nor a frewood
that viii end in smoke and darkness. But that
which you can keep, and which is worth keep
ing.
'-Sometbing Startling that will say
Wien gold and silver fly away"
Fight bard against hasiv temper. Anger
will come but resist il. strongly A spark may
set a house on fire. A fit OF passion may give
you cause to mourn all he days OF your life,-
. Nnycr revenge an injury.
"He that revengeth knows no rest
The meek possess a peaceful breast"
Hyou bave an enemy, act kindly to him, and
make him your friend. You may not win him
over al once, bu, tfg again. Let one kindness
be followed by another, I'LL you have composed
your end. By little and By Iitile great things
are completed.
water falling day by day
Wears the hardest rock away"
Aad 50 repeated Kindness viii soften hart
ui s,aae.
Whatever you DO, 10 il willingly A boy
that Is whipped at school never harms his lesson
well. A uau ;ha! is compelled 10 work, cares
api how badly il is performed. He that pulls
OF his coat cheellnlIy, sitips up his sleeves in
earnest, and sings while networks, is The man
for me
"a cheerful spirit gets on quick
sraHi5.er in The mud viii stuck"
Evil thoughts aer worse enemies ttfiian lions
and tigers, for we can get ont OF the way Of
wild beas,s-bpt had thoughts win their day
everywhere. Keep your heads and hearts full
Of good fhoughts, that bad thoughts may not
fad room
.sar on your guard, and strive 10 pray,
T. i I'LL asst Ff.st- yf-4-e----Sa.e
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-02-04
"a cheerful spirit gets on quick
4 srHHb,er in the mud viii stlck." ("
SLeYidan'S Wit.

The f,lowing Is an anthcntic anpcdote in
connection with the Diury Lane Thpairc: re-
buiH by Holland, the Architrc', and BY him
taset 10 ShprIlaa, wf9 b-came largely in bls
lpbf.
Holland could never obtain a settlement or
an Interview on the suhirci uih Sheridan. H.
huatsd hia f3r wrrks and months at his own
hnusr, at tle theatre, al hi> usual resorts; hut
b.. was nowhsre 10 be- seen. A. last he track
ed hrs 20 the stage dor, rushed in, in spite Of
tie opposition OF The bHr'y potter, ard found
The manager on the Stage convffs1ng with a
party OF geuglrmen whom lee bad invited to
show them th,. theatre. Shtri lan saw Holland
approaching, aud knowing that escape was i'm
possible, put a bald face on th- matter.
ssAh, my dear frI!ow,' exclaimed he, "you
are ih- yerv man l wanted 10 see-you have
come ,nos apropos. am truly sorry sou have
have had the trouble Of calling upon ne SO Of
ten: tut now we are met: ~ few MINUTES !
shall be al liberty; We Will then go into my
room together and settle our affairs. Bat fist
you must drciie an impaant question hrFe.-
Some oi these gentlemen TED me there are com
plants, and loud ones, that the Transmission Of
sound is defective in your beautiful theatre
That IN fact the galleries cannot hear al all,
and that i, The reason why ihey are 50 noisy OF
late
s.Sound defective, not hear :" reiterated the
astonshed architect, turning pale, and almost
staggering back ;''why ii is the most perfect
building for sound that was ever erected I'll
! stake my reputation Gil II, The compliant Is most
4 groundlcss.
so say" restored Sheridah; but now well
bIing the question 10 issue drfni,riy, and then
i have paragraph or two in the papers. Do
YOU, Holland, 90 and place yourselt Al the back
Of the upper gallery, While stand here and
! talk 10 you.
sCeriainly,' said Holland, ''with thu great
est pleasure"
/ A lantern was provided, with truSiy guide
/ and away went the architect through laby-
rynth OF dark and winding passages, almost a
days iourn, V, until he reached his distant ele-
va,ed post.
..Now, Mr.. Holland, cried Shrtidan, care
you there and ready"
EYES," was the immediate answer.
sCan you hear mel"
sPerftctly, perfectly, Mr.. Sheridan"
/ .Thpn ] wish you very good morning."
So saving Sheridan disappeared and was two
or three miles off before Holland could descend
( Another long interval occurred ere he was able
to chase the fugitive to bis lair again.
4 DIAt a railway station, an old lady said to
very pompous looking gentleman, who was
talking abou, steam communication
s'Pray sir, what is steam 90
s.Steam, ma'am, is, ah steam is eh, ah
steam is-steam :"
81 knew that chap couldn't tell ye," said a
rough looking fellow standing by s. but steam
is bucket of water in tremendous persPira-
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-02-04
GRATING.

Cut your apple and pear scioBs for grating
any time between now aad the last of February;
don't leave il till spring. for when the sap be-
gias to flow il is too late. Keep them in cold.
dry place. The best way is 10 pack them in
dry sand and put them in The cellar. Lay them
or cellar floor or wall away from the mice
and they will keep pretty we'll but il they
are allowed TO become warm they viii spront
and if kept too damp they will rot Look at
them occasionally. They should not be- siriref-
ted aud dry when wanted in the spring, but
should be green n bark when cut Ia this
condition they are alive and hungry fr sap
which they will absorb rapidly from the stock
on which they are grated and grow wiihaal
fail. Ifthey are plump and look fresh when
grated they will dry up and die snre. The
time for grating is when toe buds on the stock
are just opening. Some do i, earlier and sac-
ceed, and some wait until the leaves are as large
as squirrels ears.
The best methods for The performance -of the
work, and the composition OF lie wax 10 be
used can be learned from any work on hor-
ticultuFe, and most Of our readers are probably
familiar enough on these points but more than
hall ofihe failures are caused by mismanage-
meat Of the sci1ns.-Chssfer County Times.
INSECTS NEVER GRow MANY people fancy
that little fly is only little because ii is young,
and that il will grow up in PROCESS Of time 70
be as big as blue bottle. Now This idea is en-
tirely wrong; for when an insect has oace al
tanned IFS winged state. il grows no more. All
the growing, and most part Of the eating, is
done in its previous state Of life; aud, indeed,
there are many insects, such as The silk-worm-
moth, which do not Eat at all from the time
when they assume The chrysaiis state 10 the
time when they die.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-02-04

- An old fashioned mother, all, how much
meaning is comprised in thai simple expression,
fhe old Fashioned mot6er 1t carries cur
thoughts back 10 those wc,upn whose home
influence was pure and elevatiag who taught
their daughters 10 render themselves blessings
TO society by their goodness, their diligence and
their useful knowledge. We think Of the lofty
herosm, the brave endurance, the thousand
virtues they incuicated and sigh at the con-
trasi between the pasl and the present. How
few modern mothers understand or perform
their duty in training their children A
smaieriug Of this thai and The other, is con-
sidered quite sufficient education, and 10 show
otto advantage IS made the great aim Of life.
No w2ader there are 80 many dssaiate firesldes,
50 g s.5. many upRhanpy R alyrs, SO many drinking,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-02-04

~ An Unlocking fellow vas asked how he
could account for natures forming him so ugly.
"Nature was not to blame" said he, 'sfor when
was Two months old, ] was considered the
handsomes; child in that neighborhood, but my
nurse one day strapped me away for another
boy jus. TO please a friend of hers whose child
was rather plain looking
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-02-04

Gy"Ala, has your tongue got legs 7" Got
not but why do you ask Thai silly question 2"
''Oh, nothing, only heard pa say your tongue
was running from morning until night, and
was wondering how it could ran wi,hou. legs.
That's all, ma"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-02-04

Co Some tavern jokers hailed a clergyman
in Nashua, n. II. the other day, with request
that hr would settle djspnte among them.
"Whal ABOUT ~ said be.
ssTell Us how old The devil Is 70 they answer
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-02-04

~ When the late Judge Howell, of Rhode
Island, was at the bar, Mr.. Burgess, TO play
joke, wrote on the lining Of his hat, pucuum
copm temPiy head The hal circulated about.
exciting smile on every countenance, except
that Of the owner, who deliberately took il up
and repeated the words, wrll knowing the au-
thor, addressed the court as follows: 'Alay it
please the court, ask yonr honor's protection,
holding UP bis hat, ! "ior,'' said be, al fnd that
brother Burgess has written his name in my hat
aud ] have reason 10 believe he intends 10 make
Of with IT,"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-02-04

ia strong, hearty, lazy fellow, who pre-
frrrrd begging for precarious subsistence to
working for sure one, called at the house of q
blunt farmer and asked for cold victuals and
old clothes "You appear to be stout, hearty
looking man," said the farmer, ,.what do you
DO for living 2" "Why, not much," repli,d
the fellow, sexcepl travelling about from place
to place" .sTtqUei3iag about, hah ~ rejoined
the farmer, scan you travel pretty well ~ s.Oh,
yes," returned the sturdy beggar, q I'm pretty
good al that" "Wetl, then" said the farmer,
coolly opening The door, ':iet's see goa frarel."
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-02-04

GTA model young lady, just graduated
from certain distant academy, remarked the
other day 81 cannot deceive how the young
gentleman can drink so much recess, when they
know that it is so conjnrious to their institu-
tons
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-02-04
w ebster's Courssing.

Daniel Webster married the woman he loved,
and the tTenty years he-iived with her brought
hun 10 tae meridian oi his greatness: An
anecdoie is current on this subject, which is
not recorded in the books. Mr.. Webster was
becoming intimate with Miss Grace Fletcher,
when a sSe;n Of silk, which he was holding for
her TO wifd, was getting IN 10 knot. Mr..
Webster assisted in unlaveling the snarl-taen
looking Up to Miss Grace, he said, "We have
uotipd knot, don't YOU think could tie
one l' Grace was liuIe ernbarl assed, said not
a word, but in the course of few minutes she
tied knot in piece of tape aud handed it to
Mr.. w. This piece of tape, the thread of his
domestic Joys, was found after the death of Mr..
Webster, preserved as one Of his most precious
relics.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-02-04

0-An attorney about TO furnish a bill Of
costs, was requested by hls client, baker, 10
make il as hgh! as he could. Oh replied the
attorney, ''thal'S what you say 10 your foreman,
bot lis mol the way make my bread''
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-02-04

C. What is The difference between a good
soldier and ailashionabs lady Ans. One
faces the powder, and ihe other powders the
face.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-02-04

her . sweet compliment To ridden those OF
an im7udent man, sap them.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-02-04

"Keep your own family records" said he.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-02-04

a Cool DELlxQuENr.-H -Hiliyer, of the Nat
ply 10 the dunniog episte, the fellow writes
The annexed strikingly cool letter:
Snow you may say Or think that ali this is
nothing to you, and that l have had the paper
and ought to pay for it. True, | have had ii
and read ii, and if l should try very hard
perhaps might pay for it but the fact is, ]
have gone to the full length Of my rope. II ]
come out right side up, will pay your bill,
and if l don't come out right side up, think
you ought TO lose it for giving such long credits.
For such erfensiUe credits gire scoundrels and
dishonest folks great advantage oUer honest
ones. wish il distinctly understood that the
paper be stopped, unIesss you choose 10 take
The chances just as they are"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-02-04

70 We know man SO habitnaIly sleepy that
bis curiosity cannot be wakened.
G-"The only victory that costs no tears
said Napoleon, s'is that over Ignorance"