davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-28

IMPORTANT FROM T,uIri-- attempted Rising Of
he Natures s--tbc QuccH and Chicfs IN Cusfody.--
pn the lst ot February, tho foreign residents Of
Pnpcete (TahiIi) received orders to repair to the
Government House. Tho Governor informed the
.ty mnie with the French Government t--conse-
qucnty if she did rot sign certain documents she
would bo dclhroncd. lie hud called them to-
gethcr TO request that the foreigners would coin
eide with the French Governments; and that, II
there should be any disturbance, the inhabitants
would to required 10 MD in quclingit.
On tho 2d Of February, it became obvious that
there was great danger Of the rising md firing the
town nnd killing all theioreigners. Tho prompt
action Of tho Governor, no doubt, prevented the
nntves from carrying out these designs The
soldiers were ordered out--the citizens armed
themselves to defend their lives aud property
The Queen was taken into custody. and the chiefs
imprisoned. This kept tho people in check, as
tho Queen is very unpopular with tho people,
One of the princes. her eldest SOD, making somo
show of dissatisfaction, the Queen was immedi-
aclv Informed that Mt the first show Of opposition
her son should be executed before her eyes.
The difficulty arose from conflict Of authority
between the Queen and Chiefs. and tho French.
The French have long sought for pretext to end
the Protccturate md annex the islands to France.
A letter dated Feb. 4. one day later than any
published advice from Tahiti, and coming from
such n source to render its statements beyond
the probability of question: states that tho difficult
ty between Queen Pomarc and the French Cover
nor, had been fully settled and adjusted without
| further trouble
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-28

How THEY DO TH,Nas IN ISDlANA.--Indiana h
celebrated for the fow obstacles placed there, in
theway of fdiyorcng unhappy wives and husbands.
The following is said to bc real inoident n e's4
A fow Months ago a wealthy and prominent
citizen OF kansas--an Office holder--had wife, TO
whom he seemed much devoted Her health waa
feeble, and (provented by the demands Of his bus-
ness from accompanying her) he sent her 10 y
Southern city to recruit Ile received from her
frequent and letters dated at that city;
and ho intended, as soon as his affairs would per-
nit, to join her there. But recently, while on o
trip to St. Louis, as he wns sitting for few idle
moments in tho parlor of his hotel, be picked up
mn obscure country newspaper, Published IN an
interior town of Indiana. sia,.,4..,a II
Glnncing listlessly over the advertisemcnt, one,
which caught tho attention. riveted his eye to the
paper. 1t was legnl notification 70 him thas Me
wife had applied for divorce, and that the oass
would be tried on tho following day,in the county
where the paper was published lie was thunder
struck. Tho truth flashed upon him d oncs.--
His wife while dating her letters from Southern
city spoken Of. and employing somo one 10 mail
them there, had been all the time IN Indiana--
long enough to claim residence under the pecu-
liar matrimonial laws of that State, (which be-
lieve have since been modified by the Late LAgisla
ture.) As usual, in such cases, she had notified
him by publication, relying on the obscurity and
limited circulation Of the country paper ~ qua,
rantco that it would not come within his notice,
and expecting to get divorce even bsfort his sus-
picions we're aroused. The half distracted hus-
badd rushed upon a train of cars just leaving for
the East Arriving at o junction in Indiana whore
no train would enable him to reach the county
seat by the hour apart for the trial. he charter
cd q special locomotive, proceeded there ct once,
confronted his guilty partner, and put stop TO-
tho proceedings. g,qaase
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-28

TsA TmR WEsT

TO TME WEST!
HNil Baltimore and Ohio Railroad with Its much I'm
travellers Virginia and the Caroiinas through Washing
and Baltimore to all portions of tho West, tho Northwest
and the Southwest
Tho connection between the from Washington aud
trains West for Wheeling Parkorsburg from Bat
moro IL always promptly made at the Washington Junction.
aty called Relay ousrJg miles from baltimore This
the only change Cars required between Washington and
River baggage is checked through to the Wosl at
the Washington Station.
lSs rhc connecting leave Washington daily at
A. NJ anJ / % J.. n. On SUNDAYS at the latter hour.
AT BENWOOD
connection made with the Cars OF the Central Ohio
bridge GAINESVILLE aud Newark, to Columbus These trains
at with the Cars OF the Newark Mansfield
and sandusky H. for Sandnsky, Toledo Detroit Chicago
St. Louis ETC. .
AT PARKERSBURG
Connection made by Steamboat mies with trains on
he Marietta Cincinnati koad for Chicotbe Cincinnati
&c. &c. ,x,,r,,,,,,
The Ohio connect with the o the
cveland and Ohio River Railroad Tor Cleveland, Toledo.
Detroit Chicago and all the Northwestern points direct
s Travellers requested TO notice that while this the
only Route aordng Through Tickets and checks In Wash
ngton IL l. also the SHORTEST most SPEEDY aud DI
RECT to nearly all the leading points In the great West Tho
distance from Washington Cincinnati Is but about 600
miles, being about 100 miles shorter than by any other route
Tare byShroueh ticket from Washingtoa, at least ONE
DOLLAR than by the owcstef the Northern Routes
from more Northern cities.
passengers may Washington At A. NJ. 4a0P M
For the minor Way Stations between Baltimore and Wheel
ing take 6 A. NJ train from Washington.
I For further information Through Tickets, &C., apply
THOMAS H. PARSONS, Agent A. Washing St
w r. SMITH, Master Of Transportation,
LIN Cole. Genl Ticket Agent sep eSets
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-28

Great Reduction in Canrges on t;eed- iro,n the
North. vim kirhssOud nnd james River
a. kaWnwha Canal. "a 1ynchb"rg,
thence by Railroad 10 thc
south West.
TANkFUI to friends ami the public for their very lib
eral patronage, would respectfully inform them. that
owing the large Of business consequent
reduction have determined to reduce charges
eutrai Mchdndise such Dry Goods boots Sho,s Hats
Caps &C. only p per 100 pounds which neluds a
The Wharyes Richmond the Landings
Depot a, Lynchburg
Produce fprw ardcd at very low rates
e For special rates, circular.
ALFRED LEE,
ForrardiR9 and Commission MERCHANT,
ian o7-dts On the Dock Richmond. Va.
uOUNsON, YOUNGER a OTEY, f3 Pearl
- Street between Main and Cary, RcrMoNp"VA have
hand and offer for sale
1000 bags Rio Laguyra and Java Coffee
25 bags Mocha do
500 sides good ami damaged sole Leather
500 boxes Adamsniine Candles;
100 boxes Brown Soap;
l2j boxes Fancy do
1880 keys Old ID ,mnian Nails
IUQ ba rels \. q. Molasses
Is hogsheads Cuba Moasses;
80 d, N .. Sugar.
100 barrels extra & Sugar;
$50 do low grades Sugar;
rs do granulated Sugar;
80 do ground Sugar;
rs patent cut loaf Sugar;
80 barrels crushed Sugar;
so kegs Soda
100 boxes French Window Glass;
100 kits No Macker,l;
80 barrels No Herrings
100 bushels Clover. Timothy and other Grass Seeds.
and well selected stock of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
QI ORS We also Agents for of the best brands
Of MOUNTAIN RYE WHISKY all of which will sell
low march ~ dts-iep copy.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-28
BY CHARLES ". BUTTON.
II f II M 9 |:

The yIRGINIAN Is pWblished Daily at s6 and Tr Weekly
nj e per annuw advance, and Weekly at lnsNrthyn
ny,nce oherwise o. 30 will, he charged In all No
paper discontinued except at the option OF the r"p
.tor until all arrrarages shall have been paid
ApvERrISENENTS Inserted for 80 cents square
~ no mes the rst insertion and 81 cents tr each
unless weekly and thea 80
ces per square will be charged Tor each Insertion II the
nrmber of inserfions marked the MS II will be
nuhi,bed IN ordered out and charged accordingly
THE YEARLY RATES ARE;
~, ~, - - .i,.ra. ,niv 10
-. w.. .y.na,o ,r,.yv..tv rs
For two s,Iuarcs ui-weekv.... ................. 80
t Advert intended for both papers su'ect 10
sp., ia contrar. - a.. .
~ Annual advertisers will he limited to their 'mmeda'e
or the charge at transient rates
rsv An new Advertisements appear In tho daily anu u
weekly papers , ,,, limo. ,,o cbaroed
racabiy for the excess
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-28
MISCELLANEOUS.


IM HolIst abore he Ia. 4 Ienn. Rdi7road Uepof,
l.NNCu n RG, VA.
DARItlLAR attention paid IL the sale OF CosHrs frodRes
and procccds rcmlied Immediately sales ef
fecte@t VIII kecp hand general assortment OF GRO
CERlIS AND LIQUORS als", Uuauo Lime. Cement and
Ground Plaster for sale accommodating terms.
march 'ds
NEW teNCERN.-Wr have shs. day, n.-e.
~ catcd ourselves together for the purpose of doing 9e"
era Go aud Commission RasHss under the -i c and Arm
NJ NOW NtkkFLI, aud have taken the house lately
occnpi'h s No~lin Alexander Main 81 Lynehburg.
~ opposite the old stand If Mutrc Straiton We will keep
constantly on hand general assortment Of aRoCERIES
LIQUORS STABLE DRY 0OopS. aud In fact. every arti
clio usually kept such establishment which will sell
cheap Tot sph, - punctua short time We
viii give peroual attention the sale of Recon aud Lard
aud all hs tosHtry Produce our long experience IN bu
siuoss VIII give advantage and by prompt and
nn attention te business hope 10 receive liberal share
" patronage friends and the public generally
assuring thcm that effort shall hc spared please those
who ma. favor ns with their patronage
nENI II NOWt1N.
Late Of the hrin of Nouliu & Alex Sandcr.
TIIos y. MUIREIl,
Late Of the hrm OF Murrcil 4 Straiton.
L i
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-28

uZs ,o lis friends something In the RftLIS
mo EASY CHAIR, Three posnrns attained In this
Chair is tho simplest moei eomlco aud cheapest casy
Chair offered for sale In this market II Is acceptable
ah" for the u> did for the ordinary purposes "f
Chair talland s,cit. y. J fOI.kES
-,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-28

NOR RENT-A convenient and com fortn- ~
bic DWELLING HOUSE Main Street. Apply Hia.
10 lapril ladhl NArH. GUaGENHEiMEk'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-28

INMENsE SIZE OF THE PYRAMIDs.-A United
States navel chaplain who has recently visited the
grand pyramid Of Cheops in Egypt, wading in the
doep sand fourteen hundred feet before he had
passed one of it's sides, and between five and six
thousand feet before he had made the crcuit,says,
that taking hundred New York churches Of the
ordinary width, and arranged them in hollow
square, twenty-five ON side, you would nave
another hundred and throw in their material into
the hollow square, and it would not be full. Pile
on all the stone and brick of Philadelphia and
Boston, and the structure would not be as high
aud solid as this greatest work Of msn. Onelayer
Of block was long since removed to Cairo for build
ing purposes. and enough remains to supply the
century. if they were permitted freely to use y.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-28
r Il aAsibuSsrEb RI 8 Il



PHOSPHO.PERUvI 0UANOgfe1o
Amssosia per Phosphate Of LtnA - = - ~ esse.
introduced and successfully used on TopAcCo,
CoRN and WHEAT, since 1855.
THREE years Of experience In the ef this 0uanA q N
above crops has demonstrated IL supsrosy eva Rar.
Having sold the above Guano since its ntseaasion VIII
entire satisfaction TO consumers cod6denty ~
my friends and customers WA A. 1lLLnns ,4as
Sole Agent, Lynshbsrg. va"s
sold also Richmond. Va by dsalsn @ea.e - gss
mission Merchants generally. JOHN D. kEEc1 ~. -.
march l9d3ms -Rop. copy 1eM M.g.ss y.
ExTRNsIVE sT0OK or ...sagssh
SPRING d SUMNER CLOTH18N,
THE undersigned In receipt OF pa comp:s eeeek
i SPRING AND SUMNER CL0THlN0s whfsh waeaa
ected with great care and from the long e4p1gte@e -
trade he confident that in beauty etyls - peeeee
cKarres bis Clothing be exeeed BY heqeA 4
or any city State He respectfully invitee ~
customer and the public In general y sxas1ne
ce % all Besides all erades and tyes ~ Cle1A0 I
of GENTLEMENS FuRNIHHING a00p9 hlAEness1Da&
q 6hirts Collars, Handkerchief 6lDveA Iso5 o611 -
psnders ETC., also TrunkA Carpet nas1 UntsaA
oouDtry Merchant. wils "a Y = ~ ss.ss =
the wholessie trade solcls eai iron = ~
stand lapr l4dsal = 0uoo1Mn lssT
MISS CKARtOTIx lO4EUgxEKI
II - b ieuad iaths wARwhlK M0N4A u1s19lyq6z4I
= ~ Z. e slse e ~. z sss. - 8 -
! g: . .,a s,sw |. =. ssssFs.sss = no41.8 ~
NNVT1Hn 0URR1sT,-SNGs II 1811
AleRny,te = ~ Ssssiynsg ~ lasSs1Alg9lf l4s
s1s 10y Hs6s q ~ Nsssy ossaa y IS gsdS1$
stf. II 4lf$ ~ t5atd4<4
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-28

SyMrAruy FOR FEMALES OyERDREssED.-A
French philnnthropist is writing very affecting ap-
pcals to public sympathy in fuyor Of tho large
class of Young women in Paris who are hired, for
their beauty only to shom oF goods upon, in the
stores. 1t was formerly the custom to use II wax
fgurc.or dummy of some sort, ,whereon tho shawl
or dress might be placed to be seen to advantage.
But the beauty of 1.-Two figure was found to be so
certain an addition to the apparent value of the
dress--each lady customer, ofcourse, fancying it
would look quite rs handsome upon. hersef-that
the venders have universally adopted the expedi-
ent. A poor and virtuous girl, who has beauty
is sure Of this easy employment; but the taste for
dress which it cngcnders, and the waylayng Of
these beauties, on their way home ut nightly tho
prohigatcs of the capital, nro two combining evils
which the writer thinks should be- in some way,
obviated by the charitable.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-28

Tn Belly CANAL EsrERrRIsE.--A Washing
ton correspondent Of tho Now York Courier and
Enquirer says. ..44 81 .sYsss.,s Il & II
Private letters leave no doubt that tho oanal en-
tcrprisc OF Mr. Belly in Nicaragua, has the psiveto
encouragement Of tho Emperor. who bears al the
expense of the work. The contract aud grant
have not been rejected by tho Niearssaan Con
sre.1' but formidable opposition has been Or
privileges accorded. Three hundred engineers,
surveyors, and other assistants are expected on
the i-thnus, connected with Bolys party There
is n party in the country which denounces them
MS French Hlibusters. 1t is almost certain that
the canal project will fall to tho ground from the
magnitude of the work; the difficulty Of procu-
ring labor, mud tho enormous estimated expendi-
ture. The least estimate of cost 10 l6,O0O0OO.
have seen private letter from gentleman now
resident in Central America. and who has been
concerned in similar works for twenty-five years,
stating TINT engineers who surveyed Belly's route
havo given their opinion that the work, upon tho
cheapest plan consistent with efficiency, will abb
sorb Tho labor nf 10000 mon ten years; that is 10
say. that it will cost for labor, alone, something
over SOC, 100000
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-28

EFFECTS OF TOBACCO on THE MoUTn-Both
smoking and chewing produce marked alterations
in the most expressive features of the face. The
lips are closed by circular muscle. which COM
pletoly surrounds them and forms their pulpy
fulness. Now every muscle of the body is devel-
oped in precise ratio with its use, as most yonng
men know; they endeavor to develop and increase
their muscle in the gymnasium. In splitting and
holding the cigar in the mouth, this muscle is in
constant use; hence the coarse appearance and ir-
regular devclopu ent of the lips. when compared
with the rest Of the features in chcwers and smo-
kers. The eve loses its natural fire and becomes
dull and lurd it is unspeculative and unapprecia-
tive it answers not before the world; its owner
gazes vacantly, and often repels conversation by
his stupidity. Scaipet.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-28

An Extensive Fillibustertug Intorpriso.
The st. Louis Republican thinks tAat 81 the
lst Of June fifty thousand psrsons VIII - con
gregated in the Pixies Peak region, and, although
many of thcm have gone there fron IL lore Of
adventure, and with no very well,deansd intention
phrase is--there will be enough to Ahd ont ~
extent and profit Of the gold dspesiA Ihs end Of
this year will settle this question. Sfsks
Those who observed the character of tbls em3.
grafton this spring (says the Bspuhlisanl msst
have noticed the vast number who wefe totally
unprel ared for IN expedition Of THE kind. 4
black carpet-bag. an extra pair Of boots, and Q
substantial suit Of clothes. with, 10 every CASE
almost, rifle or gun, perhaps six sheoters. .esn-
orally constituted their outfit for trip q one
thousand miles. Of mining implemspta. q any.
thing to aid in separating the pastiolss a gold
from the earth, the exhibition was scanty one.
Reccntly, we have understood thaA while many
ofthese cmgrants have the gold fever we'll de-.
veloped there were hundreds. perhaps Thousands
those carpctsack and devil-may-cars boys- Who
have m entirely different object in view. They
start with tho intention Of 6rssgiNg.Np at Yks's
PEAK, or thereabouts, but they don'E intend 10
stay there. II is now said that being oncs there.
they can readily drop down upon Sonora and Chi
huahua. not exactly a. illbusters bat with the
intention Of taking possession Of or at least gst,
tinga ioothold in, those Mexican States. Certain
it 10, that meetings have boon held by thsm u s..
Joseph, IL not other places, with view 10 con.
sulation about tho movement. II they do not
find tho gold diggings TO their liking, then the
thousands of idls and disappointed persons about
Pixies Peak will DO rife for suything, and noth-
ing will be easier than to engage In THE predatory
incursion into tho State Of Chihuahua and sonora.
Even granting that their inolinations 10 many
cases might not lead them to engage ia auch an
enterprise, yet starvation Is provocative Of many
wrong doings, and it will be 10 with them.
Tint there nre many men on tho road who 90
riously contemplate this expedition against tho
Mexican States, we arc well assured.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-28

THSIiE CAPOT.- The ncw Spring over Cont,
lust introduced under the above certainly tasty
supurb garment and that gentleman ought to
have To he iAprl 2htal GLASS Il RAINEB.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-28

b.. There many ignorant and worthless Quacks
iycrtising Physcans and copying DIR JOHN
sroKs advertisements Sa0s Mendvs Boot Blacks Lamp Trim
ns &C. Pary and Contemplate Imiators whose lives instead
NJ at the Noble Of Medicine have been spent in The
most Menia Capacity styling themselves Regularly Eda-
rd Pkyscans imposing upon the inexperienced and
meeting rng running the health Of all unfortunate
y failing their that DR. Johnston deer necessary
10 saw cguanted with his reputation,
that his credentials diplomas always hang In his ONCE
HIS REAIEDIE and treatment entirely unknown to
Eli others Prepared from life spent in the great hospitals
Europe and he first in this country and more extensive
HE ALONE CAN RESTORE YOU.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-28

"A LARGE STOCK OF PURE CAMEL COAL OIL, At
Sl SO per gallon Just and for SALE Also COAL
STABLER & JONES,
march 9dts. Lynchburs, Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-28

Il Main Street, heretofore occupied by Kinnier Kab LIE.
ler Situated is In the business of the city,
most desirable wishing to IN business
For terms. apply to MRS JOHN k1NNlER
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-28

tim sTEAMsHIP P"ROANOKE." >fSse
S&2A2S The Roanoke, having been thorou gh 9&lkASS
ly repaired and reftted, has resumed
her regular weekly trips the line leaving NewYork
cry Wednesday eernoon and City Point Saturday
morning at 9 o'clock.
The JAMESTOWN" leaves New York every Saturday
afternoon and City Point every Tuesday evening
freight passage, having superior accommoda
tions apply to LEE ROCKE CO.
feb l6-ts Ag'ts N. Y. e. Va. Steamship Co.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-12

The poet Campbell" says DR.. Beattie
event to Poisley, got prodigiously inter =
ested in the first race; and betted on the
success of one horse fifty pounds with
Professor Wilson, At the end of the race
he thought that he had lost the bet, and
said to W lson, Il owe you fifty pounds
but really when l recollect that you are a
professor Of moral philosophy, and that
betting is sort of gambling only fit for
blacklegs, | cannot bling my conscience to
pay thc beb.'' 'Oh, said Wilson, / very
much approve you principles, and mean
to act upon them. In point of fact, Pei
low Cap, on wLom You have betted, has
Won the race; and but for conscience l
ought TO pay you the fifty pounds; but
You will excuse me- !"
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-12
yOs 0Hy 9yyho
WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCT. u.

CouRAGr.-A Revolutionary patriot
used to relate an anecdote of y man he
knew when boy who had been SOL
der in the old French war On one oce, F.
sion the English, aided BY a colonial mil
tia, Of which lie was one, We're besieging
Fretch fort somewhere in or near Can
ada. IL front was space of the forest
levelled by a tornado, and beneath the
fallen trunks the besiegers sought shelter
from the sharp fire Of tue fort-all save
this enc man. Like an ,ther Ethan Allen
he stood upon a tree elevated above the
rest, returning the enemy S fire. His com
panion below hailed him to know if he
had any bullets to spare as he was out;
hereby was Hang you, come up here
you can catch handful minute!"
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-12

SPLENDID FALL GOODS.
J.I BLOODGOOD & co,
rs OPENING very rich Double Skirt Silk
L Robes,
Very rich Single do do do
Splendid BLACK Double Skirt do do
loo pieces very best Black Silks
Splendid stock OF Fancy Silks at rs cents
Do DO do do 81
Very rich Double Skirt De Lame Robes
Do do Plaid Poplins
Splendid Lawns in every variety
Small figured do for children's wear
Iu0 pieces Plain De LANES, all colors
Plain Merino of all shades
Rich Figured Ga De LANES
Do do Ga Cashmeres
Very rich small figured Merinoes
loo pieces Plaid Valencias
Very Rich Plaid do at l2x cents
In our Shawl Room we have ..
An extensive stock of Splendid Shawls of
Stella, French Blanket, Long Broche and
Canton Grape, and the very best assortment
Of very rich Cloth Closks of all kinds
Strangers visiting Norfolk will fl nd it to their
advantage to examine our extensive retail
stock it being the very largest in this city and
our stock is entirely new.
J.I. BLoODGOOD,
Sc "a Head OF Market square.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-12
WHOLESALE.
FALL SIIPPLY 1880

WHOLESALE.
1859 FALL SUPPLY 1859
lust RECEIVED very large Stock OF Hats,
u Caps and Furs. Dealers may rely upon
finding every thing new and desirable on the
most accommodating terms.
r. H l.. ST e V e Ms,
Modeler OF Fashion.
Would respectfully announce to his IN
friends and the Hat wearing community
generally, that he is now ready to FUN
ish all who may wish a new style OF Hat with
the most beautiful model ever introduced in
this city (entirely unique) made under my own
superintendance, of the finest material. Lovers
of taste and durability are invited to make me
an early call. RH STEVENS,
p Temple of Fashion, Practical Halter,
au -.sr. No. 7, MAJ ket Square.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-12

VERY coNcLUsIvE.-"Jo John" inquir-
ed dominic of a hopeful pupil, "what is
a nailer?"-"A man who makes nails, -
replied hopeful, quite readily. Every good
Now what is tailor?"-"One who max
es tails" was the equally quick reply
Cob you blockhead, said the dominic,
biting his lips, ga man who makes tails
did You everl''-"To be sure" quoth
hopeful; if the tailor didn't put tails to
the coat he made, they would all be
.jacketS!'' Eh?-ab!- Ito be sure
I didn't think of that Beats Watts lo3icl
Go to the top of the class, J Ohm; you'll
be member Of Congress some day"