davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-03-25

HAUNTED.-Ezra Edison of Manchester,
writes to the Bennington Banner, that a
district school has been twice broken up in
that town the past winter, because the
school-houSe was haunted, and that other
alarming manifestations had been witness
ed therein
Some years ago we heard of house in
Windsor county, which it was said (and be-
lieved by those who have more marvellous
ness than common sense) to be haunted
On examination large horn bug was found
fast under a clap board, where occasionally
it would make a buz to extricate itself, and
then was heard the aacfM groans Of the
ghost We have no doubt the Manchester
school house is haunted in some such
manner, if indeed there is anything beyond
the imagination of some who live in the
present age-and who seem to believe in
nothing bat the most absurd follies.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-03-25

CoNvIcrED.-Ariel Martin, who shot
and killed two men one morning last sum-
mer, in Calais, has just had his trial at
Montpelier. The defence was that he was
insane, had always acted strangely, had the
whooping cough when lie was nine years
old, &C., but the jury brought in a verdict
Of Guilty. What further disposition is to
be made of him, we have not seen stated.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-03-25

GT The back numbers of the "Great
Republic" have just come to hand. We
have thus far read them with much inter-
est. They are better than we had antici-
pated. This is the first time we have edi-
torially spoken of it. and from the examin.
alton we have made do not hesitate to in.
iroduce this new magazine to the reader:
of the TINES as one. well worthy of theil
patronage. They may be had we presume
of Mr.. Bates at the Depot. See notice o
March number in another place.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-03-25

A NUT FOR THE SAvANs.-A Mr.. from
bly, has been sinking a well on the western
outskirts Of our village, in the progress of
which the following astounding fact appear
cd. AT the depth of twenty-five feet the
workmea came upon frozen ground -
Through this layer, some fifteen feet in
thickness, they worked their way by dint
of persevering effort, such as is always
necessary in digging compactly frozen earth.
AT the depth of forty feet water was OBJ
tanned, which nightly froze over-the ice
forming some three inches in thickness.
Will some one account, on any known or
unknown principles of philosophy, for these
astounding facts We learn that the freez-
ing of the water continues now that the
wen is "stoned up."-Northern Visitor,
Brandon, VI.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-03-25

A forgetful sexton at Norwich has fur
nished rich chapter TO the gossips therea-
bouts The Baptist church was crowded
Sunday before last with members of differ
ent denominations, to witness the INNER
sIons OF several persons. The opening SER
vices we're gone through with, the pool be-
meath the floor was uncovered, the minister
with one OF the candidates commenced de-
scending the steps-ihere was a sudden
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-03-25
Countertsit.-The Rutland Herald

CouateJeit.-The Rutland Herald SAYS
several merchants and shop keepers of thai
place were 'stuck" on Tuesday last with
an emission of an altered $50 bill, pur.
porting TO be of the Orange County Bank
of Chelsea VT The pedler of these bill.
made his first stop at the Bardwell House
but afterwards removed to the Central
where be registered his name as Charlie,
Sinclair, and took the three O'Clock train
Officers are in pursuit Of him.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-03-25

pause, a hurried consultation, an omnous
retreat, and il was announced that the GER
emory would be postponed till evening.
The audience were more diverted than ed
flied during the remaining services of the
afternoon. for the whole congregation soon
learned that the pool was half full of dirty
soap suds. The sexton had taken bath
there Saturday night, and had forgotten to
let off the water
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-03-25

The Irasburg Standard says a marriage
took place in Plainfeld, last Saturday night
of man between fifty and sixty years Of
age, whose wife had been dead only six
weeks, and woman seventeen years OIL
age. The happy couple were treated by
the residents with "charivari" or "shim.
merton"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-03-25

DEATH OF Mike WALsH.-Mike Walsh,
democratic politician of New York city,
was found dead Thursday morning last
week, on the pavement. When last seen
alive he was drunk, and in that state il
was thought he fell down stairs. He had
been robbed and may have been murdered
Whatever may have happened, rum did the
work,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-03-25

Thomas Hodgson of New York processes
to have discovered an article that will take
the kinks cut of negro's wool, and make it
permanently straight and glossy. Such
things mus, not be tolerated. BY and by
somebody win invent a bleaching presses,
and then there will be no means Of distin-
gushing the men who have no natural
rights from ordinary white folks.
To add to its embarrassments, the posi-
office department is indebted 100000 &c
England and France, for carrying our Eu.
ropean mails for US; and this Indebtedness
is increasing, and the department has been
dunned for it and cannot pay.
DESPERATE FIGHT WITH RUNAWAY
NEGRoEs.-Two fugitive slaves were cap
tured in Indiana, some fifty miles from Lu.
isville, last week, and brought to the jail o.
that city. They escaped from South
Carolina planter some months since. They
made a desperate resistance before they
were secured, shooting one Of the pursuer:
and woundng him so badly he will hardly
recover. One Of The negroes was shot in
the shoulder, and otherwise injured by
blows.
/ In the small towns of New Hampshir,
/ the people are as stable in their attarhmen
to parties as to the various churches. Ii
the late election, in 81 instances the repub
lican and democratic candidates had exact,
the number OF Votes cast at the election il
1858, by the same party. In 40 instance
the PARTY vote was within one of that cas-
the previous year, and there were 245 in
instances in which there was not variation
of 10 votes from last year.
A minority report against the propose
registry law has been made in the Ne'
York Senate by John c. Mather. He OF
iects to it as unconstitutional as adding /
> the burdens of the people, and as calculate
to facilitate rather than prevent frauds o
the suffrage. 1t is remarkable with wha
: persistency the democrats adhere to til
system Of loose voting. Nothing is cor
stitutional with them that limits their vote
to the number Of their voters.
Some of the editors in the slave State
have recently venlured TO put Whittier
name TO his fine poems, when they cop
? them. This poetic justice has hitherto bee
: denied the Quaker bard at the South.
l FAsT.-The Governor of New Hamr
shire has appointed Thursday, the 9Th
n April, as day Of fasting and prayer. I'll
{ same day has been designated in Massach,
|. sets. In Maine the 2lst.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-03-25

ANOTHER REPUBLICAN SENAToR.--We
rejoice to inform our readers that another
u. S. Senator has been aided to the Re,
publican side, by the election of John c.
Teneyck in New Jersey, on Thursday, last
week. He takes the place Of donghflce
and is therefore gain. He had AZ vote:
to 80 for all others in the JOINT assembly.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-03-25

STILL PoPPING AwAY.-We notice that
Jairus Josselyn OF Plymouth, is still popping
away in the Woodstock Age at the new
School Law In recent article he says
I'm my last communication, | made mis-
take I'VE have no doubt but Jairus will
discover, when he gets through with his ar
duous labors, that he has perpetra;ed Sc
ries of mistakes.
There runs story of city sporting
gentleman, whose shooting season, for many
years, was devoted, with great constancy
10 one jack-snipe, which, after all, out-lived
him. When the season came round, he
used to retire to his usual locality, ant
every day had the shot and missed the mark
The new School Law seems to be the jack
snipe of our Plymouth friend. When h
bags his game, we shall chronicle the fact
Burlington Sentinel, (Democratic.)
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-03-25
Windsor Count,

GO Our readers will read the speech of
Hon j. S. Morrill, on our first page with
interest. 1t was made Immediately after
the reading Of the Presidents message veto
ing the Agricultural College bill. Its clear
and we look upon it as one OF Mr.. Morrilps
best efforts since he has been in the House.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-03-25

Coop STEER.-Mr. Eliada b. Stevens
of this town, has a steer which was two
years old on the 10Th of May last, and
kicked the beam at l445 poonds, Ii any
body has a better sleer of his age than this
we shall be happy to make a note of it.
A BETTER STEER.-Mr. Lawrence Of
Walpcle, N. H., sold few weeks ago, {
steer which weighed 1905. 1t was year.
old.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-03-25

MILIrIRY.-Gen. Kellogg has issued an
order for the commissioned officers of this,
second regiment, 10 meet at White River
Junction on the 9TH Of April next, to choose
field officers.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-03-25

gy AT the municipal election in Read
ing, Pa, last Saturday, the Democracy were
detected by the opposition by 994 majority.
The People Of Pennsylvania are as sick of
Buchanan as New Hampshire was of Frank
Pierce, and are serving him in the same
manner. n
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-03-25

paper. This medicine is highly Spoken Of
in all cases of scrofula, saltrheum Nc, and
is sold wholesale and retail by c. f, Had
ley at Chester, dealer in all kinds of med
icines, drugs, &C., and also proprietor Of
Lathrop's Golden oil which claims to be the
best prperation for the hair in use. To all
in want of such things, we would cordially
commend this store to their favor.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-03-25

ssy- We received last week a well writ
ten article from ''Senex" which we cannot
insert this week owing to its length. 1t
is very good article and as it will keep
awhile without damage, we may divide
and publish it hereafter.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-03-25

THE GREAT REPUBLIo.-The March
number of the Republic is, in our opinion,
superior to any of its predecessors. Its ia
BILE of contents is full and of the choicest
kind. Although this is but the third num-
Der of the Great Republic we are fully con-
WINGED that it will take rank among the
most popular magazines of this country
which have already attained some years.
1t can be had of II. G. Bates, at the Depot
or by addressing the publishers, OakSmith
& Co., ll2 William Street, New York
Price So year.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-03-25

All the starch factory in Coventry, IN =
State more than 80, 900 bushels Of pots
have been worked up during the past .
son, making about one hundred and sea
tons of starch.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-03-25
BELLOWS FALLS TINES.
FRIDAY, MAR IS, 1859.

10 The Circulate ION of the Times i'm Bel
lows Falls and vicinity, is larger than any
other Paper aud is consequently the best
medium for Advertising.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-03-25
AGENTS FOR THE TIMES.

The following persons agents for the BELLOWS FALLS
TINES to whom subscribers make their payments
and trust all who have not paid for the present year will
do SO Immediately.
Athens, j. c. Redfeld. Londonderry, E. Barker.
Brookine, Asa Flint. So. Londonderry, l.. Walker
Saxtons River, M. =. Barry. Putney, Il. Is. Campbell
Rockingham, l.. Billings. Tosnshend Henry Siisbury
Westminster, N. q. Pierce. Jacksonville II. ". Brigham
Grafton Samuel Phelps Wilmington, Origin Smith.
Houghtonyllle, J. ii. Putnam Wndhain, N. " Wood
Jamaica, d. Gilbert Dexter W TowEsnend, f. d. Sawyer
Windsor County.
Springfield, Geo. C. Porter. ,,o. Geo. R. Barrett.
Cavendish, I. y. Winslow. enee'ei, L. Il. Clark
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-03-25

The constituents of Joshua Il. Gliding
are preparing for festival in his honor
Mr.. Giddings wrote TO the Ashtabula Sa
tinel, or the day of the adjournment O
Congress, predicting that it would be The
last democratic Congress that would al
semble in the United States. The trick d.
brow-beating northern men, he says, ha
been transferred from the Houss to lh
Senate.
The decision of the U. S. supreme cous
in the Wisconsin slave case has created o
issue for the coming election in that sias
The democratic candidate for associate ja
tice OF the state supreme court, Mr. Lynd'
Is committed in favor of sustaining the d
cisions Of the u. S. court, and the repobl
can candidate, Dir Paine, goes for std
rights, and the support of the courts Of We
consin.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-03-25

CHEsrER.-We would call attention to
the advertisement Of Clark's Syrup 10 this
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-03-25
"oh Il is pitlful
In a Whole eity fall.
Friend she has none ?


'lier seducer now comes before the world
rs the ayenger of outraged chastity In
the cell where justice has placed him for
dastardly murder, he is 'Uisjted BIZ the Pres
tdeHt' and receives expressions of sympa-
thy from men in high station, who have
wives and daughters, and homes. Out up
on such a state of society y
And the following is from the Rochester
Democrat:
WAS liz THE Man FOR THE DEED =
We have only TO say, to those who question
our position on the subject of the Sickle
tragedy, that the whole well known lbeTtBe
character and career Of the murderer W.
iued him for the office of executiouer, hcW-
ever deserving the seducer may have been
Of the awful death melted out to him BY
one who was as guilty as himself. To il
/ lustrate: A Senator Of this State, former
/ colleague, we believe, of Sickles, entertain
( ed him and a woman who accompanied him
at his residence. The woman Sickles rep
/ resented to be his wife but it was ascer
tanned, after he left, that the woman Wa
his ienmt. One who could thus outras
decency and the hospitality of friend, i
surely not the man to slay a fellow creature
no worse than himself, WHO comments tie
poisoned chaliee 10 his own lits.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-03-25
The siciSIes Tragedy.

The Albany correspondent of the Utica
Herald has the following:
The latest sensation" has not quite pass
ed away. People still continue 10 talk
about the murder at Washington. To the
honor of Albany be il said, that public SEN
timent here denounces the shouting down Of
Mr.. Key as a cowardly and brutal act
Let him that is without sin cast the first
stone" Said friend to me yesterday
one who has known Daniel +. Sickles al
most from ooyhood-"S Something less than
five years ago ! knew woman, young
beautiful and confiding. She was loved
wife, and happy, loving mother. Though
occupying no exalted social position she had
manly, upright husband, and pleasant
home. That woman became a reluctant
victim TO the seducer's deyilish arts. Her
child to-day is an alms-house 'hoarder," her
husband a sot, and she degraded outcast7
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-02
7 A T S T N z VS.
DR. POmerOy and the Board of
Foreign Missions, sc.

BosToN, Nov. 30.--The following card
printed in several morning papers, excite a,
tention 1t is dated at the Missionary House.
Boston:
''To the Public.-Facts have recently
come to the knowledge of the Prudential
Committee of the American Board of Com
missioners OF Foreign Missions, deeply i'm
pllcating the moral character of DR., Pome.
roy, and rendering it impossible that he
should longer retain his official position as
Secretary of the Board. He has resigned
and is no longer to be recognized as an off,
Ger of the Board. The facts referred to have
no connection with his official action, XIV
order of the Prudential Committee.
(Signed) "CHAs. SroDDART, Chairman"
Meetings of sympathy fol. John Brown are
to be held on the day of his execution al
fremont Temple, Boston, and also at Hayer
hill, Natick land probably other towns in the
State. - '"'
BosToN, Nov. 30.-Dr. Pomeroy admits
that some months ago he was accosted in the
street by female, and at her request ac
companied her home. While in the parlor.
engaged in conversation, a man entered
and, under threat of exposure, forced him to
sign note for $500, which he subsequently,
paid. Another female,by the representation
that she was suffering from dissipated hus
band, and her children were destitute. en-.
listed his feelings, and he opened correspop-
dence with her; subsequen tly, BY the advice
OF the late Mr.. Choate, he paid her. SIS 900
to get the letters back, and DESTROYED them
Or. +. admits nothing further.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-02
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF NORFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH.
From the Merchants and Mechanics Er.
change Books.
FRIDAY, Dec. 2,

FRIDAY, Dec. z.
ARRIVED.
Steamer ADELAIDE, Cannon, from Balti-
more.
Schr. Snow Storm, Hooker, from N. G.,
Sh ingles to Bockover.
Schr. Nebraska, Purdy, from N. c., Corn
to. Grandy & Stout.
Schr. NJ Salby, Sprice, from N. c., Shin.
giles to Odom & Clements.
Schr. A Reid, Simmoas, from N. G..
Shingles to ID Simmons & Bro.
Schr. w H Sargent, Sargent, from Yinal
Haven, to y f Keeling, Stone for Peters &
Reid.
Schr Ocean Bird, Jones, from Petersburg,
Schr. Davidson, Ryder, from N. Y, Schr.
Mary Adeline, jenkins, from Petersburg,
mdze to D F Keeling.
Sloop Achy, Brooks, from N. G., Corn to
Grandy Il Stout.
Schr. Daniel p Hickman, Neal, from Phil
adelphia, with Coal to D F Keeling.
Schr Hattie Ann, Orcutt, from Brooksville,
to u + Keeling, Stone to Peters q Reid.
Boat Bethel, from ~ c., Corn to Delk &
Lindsey.
Boats Frank Pierce, Telegraph, and Mary
Anu, from NJ c., Corn to John James.
CLEARED.
Schr Helena Helen, Baker, for Salem with
corn, by Delk Il Lindsey.
Schr Watson Baker, Magathin, for Prov
idence with corn, by Delk l. Lindsey.
Schr Hardscrabble, Rachard, for Rhode
Island with corn, A Bell IL Son.
Schr B Howes, Smith, for Maine with
corn, j B Hardy Il Go.
Schr W Hammond, Wixon, for New
Hampshire with corn, b Hardy q Co.
Schr Emily Murray, Thomas, for Bait,
with assorted cargo, D = Keeling.
Schr N l. johnson, Burroughs, for Rich
mond, d + Keeling.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-02
LIGHT House OFFICE,
Norfolk, Va, Dec. |, 1853.

Chesapeake Bay and Tributaries, Potomac,
Rappahannoch and James River8.
THE Upper and Lower Cedar Point light
L Vessels, Potomac River: The Bowiers
Rock light vessel, Rappahannock River
James, Island ligf vessel, Tangier Sound and
Hooper's Straits light vessel Chesapeake Bay:
will be withdrawn from their stations for the
winter, between the 18th inst, and the 5th
January next and their stations will be marked
by Spar Buoys.
The iron can and nun Buoys in the above
named rivers viii be removed at the same
time, and spar buoys will be substituted dur
ing the winter
Due notice will be given of the return of the
light vessels and buoys to their stations in the
Spring. By order of the Light House Board
JAMES H. NORTH, Lieut.. U. S. N.
Light House Inspector
de l.eod6t 5th District.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
NATIONAL HOTEL, NORFOLK.

VIM. L. Walters, Proprietor.
John H Dunlavy, Matthews county; n r
Wood, New York; j Perkins and lady. Pac.
tolas,. N G; F Vaughan, Baltimore: Y
OVERLY and family, Miss Charles, Eiiaabsth
City; A Il Lindsay. lady and servant. Deer.
Greek; J F Gross, Gates county; G " Mar
ton and lady, A Blake, New YORK: Miss !,
bonney, A M Holstead and LADY. Princes
Anne county; Chas Smith. Philadelnhia. i
4 Oatlaw, Windsor; J Cherry, j IS Pool
9 D Cherry, Chapel Hill, N G; p B Hawk;ns'
North Carolina; Miss Whitehead. Suffolt.
CC bennett, New Jersey; P P Hit, John
Mehan, Rockland; James G Graham. Cos
port; Murden, Princess Anne. ''
MERCHANTS HOTEL NORFOLK
John Smith. Jr., Proprietor.
Mr. Stevens, S s Railroad; j Renss,,
n d F. Railroad; Joseph Rollins, John Roi.
Inns, Samuel Scott, John b Tamm. Nav
York; Jas Cummings, Montreal, Canada, NJ
y Bunnell, Foreman Granciss, GEORGE i
Bunnell, Connecticut; W B Clark, A Bntler
CHARLES Dyle, A W Dyle, Thomaston. Me-:
Montgomery, Rockland, Me; M A Mont
gomery, Warren, Me; David Pritchard. Mr.
" Land, W d Seymour, DR. Rich'd Hal,
+ Y Hull, Virginia; Thos Keeling, Princess
Anne. "'''S
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-02

BesroN, November 3Oth. --Rev. DR.. Pom..
roy, Secretary of the American Board nj
Foreign Missien, to-day resigned in conse,
quence OF disclosures made by letters 3D.
dressed to him during his absence. and Omen
ed by other members of the Board, SHOWING
him guilty of criminal acts. Dr.. Pomeros
had been Secretary for twelve years. and
was one OF the most prominent cIergymeu
ih Maine, previously. An investigation will
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-02

NlG~ The United States steamship Mo-
hawk, Captain Craven, has towed into Key
West the slave brig Cygnet, supposed to
have been commanded by Captain Gunnison
an Englishman. She was taken by Captain
Craven on the 18th of November,a few miles
from Sagua. She had got rid of her slaves
" thin few hours of her seizure,as the fire,
still burning in her galley, indicated hasty
and recent abandonment. She has been ta.
Ken in charge by the authorities, and will
be condemned and sold.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-02

Ashley miss Jane
Applewhaite miss J C
Buford, mrs Mary A
Burrow mrs w +
Brim mer mrs Mary f
Ball miss Henrietta A
Bly, Margaret
Bright Sarah L
Brady miss Agnes !
Brooks mrs John
Gro well mrs Hannah
Core mrs Mary
Chalk mrs c larissa
Collins miss Mary +
Cash mrs Ellen
Capage miss Mary A
Doak miss Mary A
Davenport miss E
Davenport mrs NJ A
Drlgus mrs Sally
Forrest mrs S d
Fletcher miss S r
FELTON, Sarah A J
Gilligan mrs Margarer
Gregory mrs Holdah
Gibbon Mrs margaret
GaIlilean miss Cathrir
Green mrs Charles
Gordon miss J
Herbert miss Virginia
Hoffman miss Sarah A
Hall mrs Margaret
Johnson mrs Sarah A
Jones mrs Mary E
Jones Mary N
Joins mrs Martha A
Jackson mrs Harriet
Jollif miss Ellie beth
Koh lert mrs P A
Keeling mrs Margaret
Land mrs Francis
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-02
LADIES LIST.

LANCE mrs V A
Miller mrs Rebecca 2
Mathews miss Jenn t
Moore mrs Ann A
MacAvoy mrs Mary A
Martin mrs Ann G
Morris miss Lizzie 2
Moore mrs Susan F
Mlnnis mis- Lucy Ann
Old miss Elizabeth
Page miss Sarah M
Portlock miss Martha f
Peed mrs Ann E
Phillips miss Marg't w
Pebworth m ISIS Cath'ne
Post Emily f ,
Reynolds mrs M P ,
Rohan miss Ellen D
Russell mrs Esther
Read miss Sarah
Read mrs Harriet
Riddick miss Virginia
Reardon mrs Mary
Russell mrs Margaret
Saunders mars M c /,
Scott mrs E D
m ISIS Lizzie
Shannon mrs A J
Sears mrs Ann nj
Shannon mrs Margaret
Smith miss Mary
Selden miss Susan
Whitehurst Sarah
West mrs Virginia F u
Whitehead miss Emily
Wells miss Mary
Wilson mrs Mary
w illiams miss Jose F
Williams m ISIS Kate
Woodwar mrs ElZ'th
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-02
New York Markets.

NEW YORK, December 1.-Flour-Is firm
Sales OF IL, 900 bbls. State at SIS, 2Oa5. 20.
Southern SIS. 60a6.SO. '''
Wheat-The market is dali at l44al53
cents Tor Western white. No sales report
Corn has declining tendency.
SLIPS. H'u's
hard-The market Is quiet.
Whiskey-Is dull at 26 cents. -,