davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-19
strike while the Iron Is Hot fOrss
Southern independence.

The edicts h as gone forth land now echoes
from millions of voices for the establishment
and encouragement of Southern manufac
lures, and Southern direc import alton. Our
Southern exchanges come to us filled with
appeals to our people in behalf of this patri-
otto movement. If we would succeed, ,.o,e
IS the time to commence on this subject, the
Wilmington Herald says it is folly for us OF
the South to preach commercial indepen-
dence of the North unless we practice what
we preach. We all admit that it is very de
sirable for us to buy as little as possible from
the North--to trade more with our friends
at home and less with our enemies abroad.
We all admit this freely, yet do we act up to
il, or will we act up to it, when time softens
she feeling which we all more or less now ex.
perience7 We fear not. Men will 60 back in
10 the same old way of doing things, and in
a few months orders will go North for goods
Ia just as great an extent as ever they did,
,ien will buy there and sell here and scarce.
~ give thought to their once well formed
resolutions for the encouragement of home
folks and home manufactures. This should
not be so. What is the use or where is the
sense of our forming resolutions at one mo-
ment ii we are break them the next.
Such lack of stability makes us appear ri
diculous in the eyes of our northern hreth-
ZEN, and goes far towards convincing them
what some of them now, more than half
believe, otspretend to believe-that all our
talk about non-intercourse is mere talk, and
nothing else. only done for effect. We
should begin to practice now, at once, " hat
we preach, or stop preaching tor ifalter
what has already transpired we back down
from the position we have taken, and go on
as usual, what can we expect from the North
but continued insults and aggressiOns.
By so doing we lacitly admit that we cannot
live without them; and let them get this
idea impressed upon their minds, and all
hope of peaceful existence for the South,
IN the Union, is at an end.
We have taken a stand-a firm, right, aud
very proper stand, and let us not depart
from it or waVer in our determination, The
South can live and prosper without the aid
Of the North, and let her do it. Itmay
come little hard al first, but what Of thatP
who would not experience few slight pri-
yations, rather than, by participating in the
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-19
L A T EST NEW
arrival of the Vanderbilt.

fOUR DA Us LAT FROM EUROpE
New YORK, Dec. 18.-The steamer Van.
derbilt, from Southampton 18th inst, has ar
rived. ""o al
:, Lord Cowley represents England in the
european Congress, which meets at Paris
on the LIST of January. 9" 10
U. 5. Minister Ward has returned fran
Japan; The Japanese ambassadors will
start for Washington IN the ed of Febuarv
IN the U. ). steamer Powhatan.
Lever has offered to purchase the Grast
Eastern steamer. '"'
Crowds sof Jesuits are seeking refuge ia
Sardinia, on account of the suppression Of
their ORDER in Romagna. VI
COMMERCIAL.
Lioerpooi, Dec. 6.--Cotton dull and no,-
nally unchanged. Manchester advices fav-
orable. Breadstufs dull. Richardson n
Spence quote Flour dull; prices easier, but
quotations unchanged. Wheat dull and nom
inally. Corn steady-yellow 30s. 6d,as2s
PROVISIONS have declining tendency. Beef
heavy. Pork dali. Bacon quiet. Lard dull
quotations nominal. Rosin steady. Rice
quiet and steady. Turpentine steady at s4s.
ossI for money 97a971s for account 97La
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-19
New Advertisements.
THE GREAT. SOUTHERN WEEKLY.
InE GREAT SOUTHERN WEEKLY.
4, mnE GREAT SOUTHERN WEEKLY.
mnE u GkEAT SOUTHERN WEEKLY.
mHE GREAT SOUTHERN WEEKLY.
lHE GREAT SOUTHERN WEEKLY.
THE FAMILY JOURNAL.
FOR 1860.

ga the hrst Saturday in January will be com.
m me new volume OF this popular Southern
Illustrated Literary Paper. One year ago the
Journal was begun as an experiment to es:ab-
llsn literary paper sou tn OF Mason and Dix
on's line, which, while it should not contain
anything sectional in its columns. might be a
means of freeing the South from its depend
ance on the North for Its literary food It has
oeen TOO long subject of just reproach to the
scum, that her popular literature is almost
Wholiy borrowed from Northern sources. This
preference arises not from any lack of intrinsic
merit IN the writers of the South but from an
unfonnded assumption that no good book. mag
azine or paper can be expected unless COMING
from Northern publishing house.
20 remove this unfounded stain upon the
literary talent and enterprise of the South, was
the great object fol which the FAMILY JOUR-
NAL was established. To aid in this high and
patriotic undertaking, we earnestly invite the,
cooperation OF the South. We pledge orr
selves to devote our entire time and energies to
ensure the success OF SO good a cause Nor
shall we rest satisfied with producing a paper
whose sole claim upon Southern readers shall
consist IN its being publish ed in their midst
Unless me Journal can in every respect compare
Nth similar papers published else,chere, we do
not expect the support which we now solicit.
may not be inappropriate here to announce
that we have succeeded in securing the valu-
able services OF F. II. NORVELL, ESQ, late
Professor in MARSHALL Female College, Miss
lsslppi, as Assoc late Editor. The exalted char.
ac'er OF Mr.. Norvell, and his requirements as
scholar, offer our best guarantee for the moral
tone and literary excellence of the Journal
Wlth the January number will commence
thrilling original story of intense interest, en-
titled
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-19

Fruits ~ MINERALS an evidence of the
mild winter in Florida, the editor of the
Tallahassee Floridian has been presented
with ripe pears, plans, grapes and ,pome-
granates, the three former of the Second
growth Of this season.
Warning to Skoter8.-The New York pa
pers chronicle the death sof young mau
who lost his life by skating till he was tired
and then lying on the ice to rest. The cold
struck to his vitals and he contracted dis
ease which speedily terminated his exis-
tence.
MAIL TO BRAzIL.--It is announced authori-
tatively that no contract has been made be-
tween the Postofice Department and j. d.
Stevens, for carrying the mails between the
U. 8. States and Brazil.
The wages of the laborers on the N. York
and Erie railroad have been reduced to rs
cents per day, land some of them hav refused
to work.
The Second Baptist Church at Rochester,
N. Y, was burned on the 10th inst. lnsur-
ed for $4,000.
A committee Of safety has been organized
at Charleston, S. c., to look out for ''sus.
pected characters"
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-19
o. f. A--.-A, +, O.
OR, THE
M Y S Il E r IOUS Ban ID
A STORY OF CITY LIFE.
BY JOHN B. WILLIAMS, M. ID,


The scene OF this story is laid in New York,
ana IN the present day. The plot is most e1t
citing, and the scenes depicted of the most ab-
sorblng character. From the very first mum.
Der the readers interest Is most wildly ,xcit
cd, and maintained without tagging to the end
1t wall be lLu strated in the highest style OF
art. Besides SEVERAL SToRIEs of the best
Glass, the ] o URNAL will contain SHORT
STORIES from the pens OF the first writers OF
the day; SKETCHES OF TRAVEL AND ApvEN-
TURE. BIOGRAPHICAL ESSAYS, USEFUL INFoR-
NATION, comprising Anecdotes in Natural His
tory, Chemistry, new Discourse5 In Science and
Art, interesting facts Tor the Farmer and House
Keepers, Items OF News and Literary Gossip, a
column OF Wit and Humor, Poetry &C.
W5- The FAMILY JOURNAL is a mann.
moth eight PACED paper, containing forty CO.
lumns OF closely printed reading matter. Each
number Is handsomely illustrated, talented
artists having been specially engaged for this
purpose. No advertisement whatever will be
taken IN the new volume; thus devoting the
entire space to reading matter.
N5- IHE FAMILY JOURNAL is published
every Saturday, and is mailed to subscribers at
81 per annum; two copies sent for 49, Terms
invariably In advance. Any postmaster send
ing us eight subscriber at 81 so each. win he
entitled to one copy free.
W- Subscribers are particularly requested
to write III plain hand the name OF the place,
Hemltlances properly authenticated, at our
risk. Single subscribers can forward postage
stamps.
Ali subscriptions and communications must
WILLIAMS & MOORE,
ia WEST BALTIMORE ST..
BALTIMORE, Nh.
de 10
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-19
NJ A Rim E N EW s
PORT OF NORFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH.
MONDAY, Dec. 10.

ARRIVED.
Steamer George Peabody, Pritchard, I'm Bait.
Steamer N. Smith, FIN c, cotton to Jes
Gordon & Co.
Schr Delaware, Furbirk, I'm Y, Schr Mary
Halves. Chase. I'm Hyannis.Schr Ma rtha WASH
ington, Nightingale fm Plymouth, Schr Hy-
drangea, Butler, I'm Philadelphia in ballast to
A Bell 4 Son:
sehr Gazelle, Rodger, I'm N Y, to master,
mdZ to sundry persons.
sehr A,varado, Grimstead, FIN James River.
with slaves, Schr Mary, Baker, I'm Mass, in
ballast, and Schr Florence, Jamison, I'm N y,
in ballast to Delk & Lindsay.
Schr Southerne, Dunbar, I'm c, cotton and
corn to Heneberry Co, and cotton to Odom
schr Josephine, - I'm N c, shingles and
tar; Sohr Sprnell, Walker. I'm N G, cotton
ene sav snd ssaT Snyder FIN
Schr Winter Shrub, Holly I'm N C,!cotton to
Hardy g. Bros, Kader Biggs and Henneberry
schr Herald, Knight, I'm Newburyport; schr
Milton Selvy, Price I'm Petersburg, with flour;
Schr Star, Nottingham, I'm Petersburg, with
flour, to Rowland Bros.
j E Adams, Tyrer, from Petersburg, with
schr Champion, Smith, FIN G: fish; Schr
and potatoes; schr William James, Warren,
I'm Richmond. with -four to T Bockover.
schr w D Burgess, Madit, I'm c, corn to
sehr H NJ Styren, I'm N C, shingles to oaom
q S1eEleutSs
Schr NJ E Fender, Kehoe, I'm C, corn and
peas for odom & Glenn ents, and corn for Hardy
& Bros.
Schr Herbert Manton, Crosbie FIN Boston, in
ballast 10 Hardy.
schr Caroline W Holmes, McElvie, FIN Phil.
adelphia, to D F Keeling.
schr Minnenett, FAN. I'm Philadelphia, to d
+ Keeling, with mdse. for Sundry persons
Schr AIciobe, Lane, FRI NY, to d F Keeling.
Boats Bengal Tiger, I'm Kempsville, slaves 10
Garrison 4 Maigne.
Boats Susan Gregory, Garaway. Sarah Cor.
don, Mary Ann, Pennsylvania, Currituck and
Sebastopol, I'm N O. corn to John James.
Boats D Ferebee, Ferebee, I'm N C, corn
to Grandy & Stout.
Boats Gordelia, Mary Butt, FIN N C, corn to
Delk & Lindsey
Boats Superior, Henrietta, I'm N C, cotton to
Doty & Co.
CLEARED
Schr Lovey Bell, for c, by Delk T. Lind
sey..
schr Almira T Emerson, for Providence, by
A Bell Son.
schr Rocket, Luce, for Holmes Hole, by
Rowland & Bro.
Schrs West Wind, Moses Leonard, for
Baltimore, by d F Keeling.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-19

reverse, subject ourselves % the insults of
the very men, who we,b our money feed into
an existence.
There is no better time than the present
for the. Inauguration of that new, but-recent
events show-very necessary feature in the
history OF the Southern country, that of
direct importations from abroad CONNER
cial independence of the North is all that
will ever bring that section OF country to
its proper senses; and it is duty we owe
means, to effect such desirable and even
necessary object. Appeals to common sense
and reason have had no effect with our
Northern bretheren on the question of cur
rights therefore, it is left for US to do but
one thing more-teuch them on the pocket
nerve. They have been touched slightly al
ready, and they begin to feel the effects;
for, we read in the papers most doleful &C.
counts Of the falling off of Southern trade
and its naturally ill effects, and urgent APP
peals to "come among us and buy again. -
with loud p rotestations of love and friend
ship and sympathy. We know exactly how
much of this to believe, and we trust South
ern merchants will not suffer themselves to
be beguiled into the belief-by this pitif,
whining-that all that is uttered, is truth.
Interest is at stake here, and interest is all
that makes them love us, or profess to do SO.
Let us dispel the illusion, that we are Deepen
dant upon them for comforts and necessaries,
and show, by our acts, that, rather than
this, 1t is quite the reverse. We have the
power in our own b ands, and it would be
foolish, indeed did we not use it, 10 felf-de-
fence.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-19
Arrival of the wabash.

The U. States Steam Frigate "Wabash,"
bearing the Flag of Flag Officer E. A. F.
Lavallette, arrived at New York Friday
from the Mediterranean, having left Gibral-
tar at midnight the 18th Of November
The following is list of her officers:
LIST OF OFFICERS.
f. A. +. Lavallette, flag officer, comman-
sing Mediterranean Squadron.
Capt of Fleet-Samuel Barrow.
Lieutenants-C. r p. Rodgers, Silas Bent,
II. G. Carlin, Watson Smith, John Fl. Rus.
sell, E. W. Henry, J. Taylor Wood.
Master-C. 8. Norton.
Midshipmen-J. A. Howell. H. l.. Howl.
son, Geo. Dewey, Jas. Bishop, f. G. Fur
Der, g. s. Storrs.
Acting Boatswain-A. Pomeroy.
Gunner-John Caulk.
Carpenter-John Rainbow.
Sailmaker-Jaeob Stephens.
Purser-J. Geo. Harris.
Fleet Snrgeen-Wm. johnson.
Brevet Major of Marines-J. Zeiin.
Chaplain j. Lee Watson.
First Lieut.. Marines. Wiley.
Pass. Asst. urgeon-Rudenstein
The Wabash has peen on long cruise 10
the Mediterranean at Genoa, Leghorn, Ma
pies, and the Fast, and her good conduct
and appearance have done the United States
great credit.
We are indebted to Capt. Dornin for late
Gibraltar papers.
The movement of Spanish vessels of war
and of troops was very lively in and about
Gibraltar.
Ihe Wabash brings US files of the Gibral,
tar Chronicle with dates to Nov. llth, but
there is no news in them unantcipated over
england.
Quite panic prevailed among the Moors
on the coast, most exposed to the operations
OF the Spaniards. Many of their people of
wealth we're sending over their valuables to
Gibraltar, for safe keeping.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-19
N office.

Al Communications, &C., intended for in.
section, and Letters in regard to this paper,
should be addressed to JOIN Il. HATHAWAY,
Editor and Pr prctor 10 order to ensure
attention.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-19
How 1t Works in tie Country-A
Lady's Letter.

AS an indication of the state of feeling in
the rural districts, we give below, says the
Richmond Wig of Thursday, short ex-
tract from letter Of a Virginia lady acknowl-
edging the reception OF one from her father
announcing his connection with the "Home
Guard" of this city.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-19
New York Markets..

. NEW York, December l7.-Flour-ls
n n9hauy: sales Of 5000 bbls. State SIS. OOa5. 10;
Wheat-ls dull, and nominally prices ara
in faveH of buyers. p'''eS are
Gorn"is scarce and rricss firm; sales of
yellow at 9la9411 cents; new white SDas9
Forks heavy. Mess $1,000.
Lard|The market is dull at lOAall cts.
Whlskey-The market is dull at 27a2yk
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-19

r, NEW ORLEANS, Dec l6-Letters from Vera
Cruz report that the opposition that was an !.
n;e .IP y. from Tejada, to the new treaty
VI WITH the United States has been withrawn.
Inc ooJectlonal clause was that relating to
tne landing OF American troops in Mexico.
m Gr me protection of American citizens
the treaty. '"'inea
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-19
The New Orlea ans Cotton Marka,

CHARLESTON, Dec. 15.-The New Orleans
crescent OF Tuesday says that sixty-seven
sahips are loading for Liverpool sixteen for
hsSv ;.a ana sixteen for other foreign ports.
and bresars OF If me- principal cotton buyers
ced in the resolution published by the New
orleans Price Current of November 9th :"
60 in effect on Monday next. ~
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-19

HANDSOMELY DoNE.-On Friday morning
seventeen wel-dressed young ladies were
seen marching up Main street, in this city,
drawing barrel of -four on a hand-sled,
walking in couples and drawing by rope,
and the odd one for leader. Upon inquiry
it was ascertained that they were the girls
employed in Stewards tailoring establish
ment, and that Mr.. Stewart had purposed
to give barrel of -four to a poor woman
on condition that the girls should draw it to
her in this manner-a proposal very readily
accepted by the girls, and very hand somely
performed.
MIR. Crichett, the stable keeper, was so
pleased with the spirited conduct of the girls
in this matter that he gave them free ride
in the afternoon in his big sleigh Concord
Patriot, Dec. 4.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-19
HANDSOME CHRISTMAS PREsENTs

--0S01"I Of11t1STMAS PRESENTS,
AIDES SDil and Gentlemen DESTROYS of buying
or Dry Goods either for their own nss o rI 10y
t s purpose OF making presents to others viii
hnd 1t greatly to their advantage TO buy their
g H3t;, ron me as they will be proven in the
North for Christmas a fine assortment of ME.
RiMoS, SILKS, all wool MOUSLIN DHLAiN
FOIL DE CHEVE CLOAKS, SHAWLS. EM.
bholDERiES, HOSERIES and TRIMMINGS.
also also good assortment Of ARPETS and
MUS. JACOB UMSTADTER.
uel9 70 Church street
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-19
Thirty-Sixth COngress-First SEES.
si0n.
WASHINGTON, Dec. II,

SENATE.
The Senate is not in session TODAY.
HOUSE.
The House met at the usual hour
MIR. Larrabee sent to the Clerks table a
copy OF the milwaukee Free Democrat, from
whicn ne read the proceedings of a meeting
purporting to be held by German adonted
citizens, in which sympathy is Expressed for
John Brown, characterizing him as noble
hearted and resolute, and fit to be held m
ilke otner champions of freedoml for the imi-
tation Of mankind. Also saying that adopt.
ca cltlzens were hostile to tyranny of every
kind, including the institution of slavery.
Mr.. Larrabee remarked that if any Of his
Goneagues did not recognize that paper as
nepaoncan' iet them say SO. At his request
an euitorlal from the same paper was read
IN spirit with the proceedings. He was
Wisconsin, (Mr Doolittle) mistook when he
said there was no newspaper in that Stat
which supported or sustained John Rrown,s
invasion of Virginia. He thought. how.
ever, that at that time the fact to which he
ne mad just referred had not been BROUGHT tn
Mr. Doollttle's attention. He (Mr. LARA
Dee) needed not to be informed as he had
neen by leading German citizens OF Wiscon.
sin, tnat such were not their opinions,
lie mad been IN the midst of them for faur-,
teen years, and could say that there were no
more Intelligent, loyal and patriotic men
living on the soil of the United States. stern.
y hostile to fanaticism and Sentiments nj
elsunion and war on the South. He had
1elt 1t to be his duty to hurl hack tho
accusations against that art of Wisconsin
ne nad tne nonor to represent.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-19
PRICE LIST FOR CHRISTMAS
A. II Ill Il MI N1G

al ULLMAN'S
/ N order to give all chance to wear new
l. pair of SHOES or BOOTS, during the holi.
days, we have reduced the prices of goods as
follows
Mems fine Calf Boots SO 90
Do do do do double sole and Uppers so
DO do do Caters 90
Do do do do double sole anu Uppers 25
Do do do Oxford Ties | so
Do do Shoes 90
Do do Bellows Leather Boots 3 90
Ladies' lasting Caters with heels 90
Do Morocco Bootees do do | Is
Do do do sewed rs
Misses ami Children Shoes in great VARIETY
Boys Shoes ard Boots very chap,
Servants Shoes with heels good article nj OO
This is certainly no puff, to convince your.
self call at
S. ULLMAN & co, Cheap Shoe Store.
10 Main Street, opposite the
de 10 Day Book Office.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-19
HURRAH FOR CHRISTMAS!
MORE NEW GOODS.

As the the H, Holidays are now nearly upon us,
~ we hasten to give our customers and
friends in general, brief list of our Bargains
now on hand, and which we are Determined to
sell on cheap for the Cash, by or before the lst
of February, viz:
More of those cheap fancy Silks.
More of those cheap two bounced Robes.
More Of those cheap Black Silks,
More OF those rich all wool DeLainos,
more OF those cheap DsLaines, &C. &C., to be
had at f. CAMPE,
lie 10 +, Main street, Norfolk.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-19

SAVANNAH, Dec. I6.-Captain Farnbam
late OF the SLAYER Wanderer, and recently
arrested in N. York, has arrived here and
oeen committed to Jail to await a hearing
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-19
Painters Strike at MoJHe.-The Mobile

Painters Strike at MoJHe.-The Mobile
Tribune, Of Wednesday, 9th instant, says:
Handbills were posted about the streets
yesterday, signed by about twenty-five per-
sons, calling for meeting of journeymen
painters. The meeting was held in the
morning at o'clock. We learn that the
cause Of the call was strike for wages, on
what we could learn, the ,painters have been
receiving So per day for some months since
up to last Saturday, when some of the bosses
cut down their wages to So so per day. The
journeymen then struck for continuance of
their former pay, until January next. We
learn that most of the bosses agreed to the
terms, and in the evening nearly all the
journeymen painters were at work.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-19

In Portsmouth, Va on Thursday evening
18th inst. by Rev. John w NJ Williams, Mr..
AUGUSTUS JAMES WILLIAMS. Of Edward.
to Miss BETHENIA A. RICHARDSON, all Of
the above place.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Tl-P DYSPEPSIA.-Thatm most troublesome
l-S and painful of all diseases,.it is now
ascertained. can be effectually cared. 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 Sto mach Bitters- the one re.
ferred to-however, has proved such an inval-
liable remedy for all diseases OF the stoma ch b,
that no one at all conversant with its histery,
will question its efficacy i'll cases OF the most
alarming character. Thousands, by the ire
quent use of the Bitters, have enjoyed an
equally speedy and ettectual restoration to
physical strength and vigor All who are suf-
fering from diseases arising from foul stom.
ach, should not fail or hesitate to use it,
For sale by BURRUSS b BRO, Wholesale
Agents, and Importers OF BraLdies, Wines and
fine Havana Segars, Norfolk, Va, and by Drug
gists and dealers generally, everywhere
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-19
'i'EiSRas.

The Day BOOK will De served 10 suhscrib ers
at1s vents per week, payable to the Garner
Hnen selt by mail II will be "a per year, 81
i0t sin months and ) tor three months payA
bic IN advance.
NSs circulation greater than the Dasiae 81
OF both Cities combined. 80
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-19

: The attorney general of Rhode island,
Hon. Jerome B. Kimball, died in Provi-
dence on Saturday morning before last, of
typhoid fever.
1t is the son of the Hon. Thomas Ewing, of
Ohio, not the Hon. Thomas Corwin, who has
been elected chiefo Mansas.
An Episcopal church is to be erected at
the White Sulphur Springs, Greenbrier co.,
Va.
The John Brown fund In N, York amounts
to 81, 300.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-19

Five Dollars reward.
DANAWAY December the 5th, Negro wo.
~ man MATILDA, which hired as a Cook,
she suppose is rs years of age, about feet
belongs to Mrs. Ann T. Drummond on Bermu.
da street, which neighborhood suppose she
is In. The above reward Will be paid ii lodged
in HalPs Jail before January LIST, 1860.
JOSEPH A. THOMPSON.
de 1897 No. 9, Butte street.
AN APPRENTICE WANTED.
A YOUTH with good education can have
"A an opportunity to learn the Printing bust.
ness by application to
de 10 THIS OFFItE
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-19

s o I II e E
BY THE FRIENDSHIP DANCING
A S S OCI A Il ION.
al The Members of the above Association
take pleasure in announcing to the pub
@H lie, that they will give their first Soiree at
n1A Juniors Concert Hall, on nj ONDAY
evening next, 10th December.
U~ Admission 81 for one Gentleman and
Ladies.
CoMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
h9bE " y. MOSS, VIM. BEANIE,