davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-11-01
"One more, fire Boys! and the day is ours. "

"One more, fire Boys! and the day is ours.
There should be DO halfway work in
this issue. The majority should be such
as forever to crush the noxious doctrine
Of Slavery Extension and Cuba-robbing'
1t should be sumner to the Free Ira
ders. 1t should startle guilty extrava-
gauce and corruption at Washington. Ii
should demonstrate to the Nullifying, Sc
cession, Disunion crew, that the mighty
mass of the People is opposed to their
treason and will not allow it to be put 10
execution. Let the Free States back ny
their President and congressman by tre
mendous majorities. and the Reigu Of Ter
ror at the Capitol is ended, and the Brook
ses, the Kei.ts and the Pryors will fum'
and fret no more, or be laughed at fol
their supreme folly and impotence !
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-11-01

s~The Press Medicale Belgo states
that, in Tonquin and Cochin China, by
drophobis is cured with entire success, By
a decoction of the leaves of Daturs Stra-
monium, or ThorDy Apple. A violent
paroxysm of rage eDsues, which lasts but
. short time and the patient is cured in
the course Of "a hours.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-11-01
VOL 49,.
Published by Theodore SchOch.

TERMS.--Two dollars per ahnumin advance-Two
dollars and quarter, half yeary--and if not paid be
fore the end of the year, Two dollars and half.
No papers discontinued until all arrearageS paid,
except at the option of the Editor.
nAdvertSements of one square (ten lineS) or less
three Insertions 90. Each additional inser,
ton, 25 cents. Longer ones In proportion.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-11-01
JOB PRINTING.

Having general assortment of large, plain and or
namental Type, we prepared to execute every de
scnption of
FANCY IP.RIGNpIGN Co
Cards Circulars Bill Heads. Notes, Blank Receipts,
Justices Legal and other Blanks, Pamphlets &c. prin
ted with neatuess and despatch, on reasonable terms
al this Office.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-01
Later from California.

SAN FRANoIsoo, Jan. 1913 o'clock,P. Nj.
The U. s. steamship Saginaw, built en-
tirely in California, was completed, and had
entered the barbor at San Francisco. She
will make trial trip of sig or seven days
prior to her departure for China.
The Gubernatorial inaugural ceremonies
at Sacramento, yesterday, were grand and
imposing. A ball was given in the evening.
No business was transacted in the Legisla-
ture to-day.
The Senatorial caucus appointed to meet
tonight absorbs all other topics.
There was any amount of speculation as to
the relative strength Of the parties at the
next meeting OF the caucus; some claiming
that S j lnge would enter the caucus as Q
candidate, to the damage of Messrs. Weller
and Denver. 1t was, however, the general
Impression that Gov'r. Weller would alri-
mately triumph.
Gov. Weller's annual message gives q
gratifying exhibit of the State finances. The
treasury receipts during the past year
amounted to 81, III 900 and the expenditures
to $3.50 The Governor urges retrench-
ment and reduced taxation. The total
funded and State debt amounts to 81 $780,
600. Funds in the treasury $685., 900,
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
The dates from British Columbia are 20 the
9Th inst. The news is unimportant.
OREGON.
The Oregon advices are to the Sd inst.
The Columbia river was still closed by
ice.
The news rom the mines continued favor
able. At Fort Coiyille the times were pro-
sperous Money was plenty, and there was
but little snow to impede the operation OF
the miners.
The Sinulkamen mines are represented as
richer than those of California in her pal
miest days, and also as extensive.
Lieut.. Mullen has established his winter
quarters at Fort Owen.
FROM ARIZONA.
Advices from Tubec, Arizona, say that the
driver OF the Overland Mail stage brought
news, ON his last trip, that the indians at the
Apache Pass had given iatimations for the
total determination OF the Overland Mail
line through their country 10 be followed by
a descent on the settlement.
Tbs Indians, since the return OF the troops
from the recent campaigu have become more
troublesome than ever On the night of the
10th all the horses belonging to CaptaiR
Stoves commission were stolen Eleven
horses and mules, belonging to farmers rasid-
ing within ten miles Of Fort Buchanan, were
also stolen by the same party.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-01

Lewis Beatty, son of q Beatty, died at
Derby, Maine, last Sunday, from the ipiu-
ries received while skating. While in the
act Of adjusting his skates, he was struck in
the head by the skates Of his companion,
fraoturing his skull.
The Troy IN. y Wing denies the charge
made that small pox is raging at Lansing
burgh.
Arrangements are progressing TO COM
mence working the gold minds recently dis
covered in Prince William county, Va.
A merchant in Burlington having suak
his shop floor q couple of feet, announces
that Sin consequence of recent improve
ments, goods will be sold considerably lower
than formerly.
Mr.. Henry G Dobbins. Of Montgomery CO.,
Va, was killed last week by limb which
fell from tree while he was chopping.
Mr.. Lewis G.. Cooley died in warrenton,
n. G., on the 18th ult., in consequence of a
wound from the accidental discharge of
pistol.
Frank b. Converse,s banjo player, OF New
York, has just married young widow worth
$l50,000 and "nary" responsibility.
Madame Bodisco attended the Presidents
levee Tuesday evening in her Court dress,
valued at $4,000. The masses stared.
Otto Goldschmidt, Jenny Limbs husband.
is reported to be gambling desperately with
her money, and she is about making person.
al investments for security.
Duane street Methodist Church, erected in
1897 in the city of N. York, and the ground
on which it Stands, were sold on Thursday
for $72,750.
The whole amount received for rents dur
ing the past year, by the Superintendent
the Girard estate, Philadelphia, was S26s, f
947.62.
The total number of hogs packed at st.
Louis this season, is 70,526. Increase over
last year l2,S2s.
Mr. Peter Harvey of Boston ia writing out
and will next summer publish, his recoliec.
ions of Daniel Webster.
Rev. Thomas Abbott, of Blue Point, Ill.,,
is under heavy bonds for whipping his wife.
He is charged with beating her nearly to
death.
The right oil way for street railroads in
New Orleans, has been awarded to the ON.
nibua men of that city for one hundred and
thirty thousand dollars.
A man named lessee Glatfsiter was kicked
by horse on the head, about the temple. q,
York, Pa, and was instantly killed
The Legislature of Nsw York has invited ths
Legislature OF Tennessee and Kentucky to Wis
it Albany
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-01
L A T E S T N E W S i.
Thirty Sixth COngress-First SEES
sion.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 81.
SENATE.

The Senate met at noon.
communication was received from the
Commissioner of Patents, transmitting the
Meteorological Observations for 1859, which
he thought of sufficient interest to be print
ed; referred.
Mr.. Mason introduced bill to carry out
the provisions Of he 18th article OF the tres.
ty with Mexico.
Mr.. Fitch introduced resolution to print
fifteen thousand extra copies of the Presi-
dents Message sand sccompaa wing docu-
ments. Adopted.
Mr.. Grimes asked to be excused from serv-
ing on the Committee on Private Land
Claims granted
Mr.. Douglas resolution vas called up,
when Mr. Hunter addressed the Senate
HOUSE.
The House met at the usual hour
The galleries Of the House were crowded
as denseiy this morning as yesterday. The
excitement, however,w not so intense. Phe
floor was not, as then, encountered with pri-
vileged persons.
On motion of MIR. Stanton, there vas a call
oil the House, when it appeared that the fol-
lowing gentlemen were absent:
Messrs. Boyce, Stallworth, Brown OF Ken
lucky, kunkle, Sickles, Soners, and C. L.
Cochrane. The last two Republicans.
Mr.. Sherman moved that the House pro-
coed TO vote vira cece for Speaker.
Mir. Winslow submitted that tbs motion
was net in order pending the proceeding
under the call of the House.
Mr.. Sherman insisted that it was the duty
of the Clerk to put the question on biz mo.
ton.
Mr.. Bocock, in order to gain time for the
absences to arrive, moved that the House
adjourn, which was decided in the mega
tive.
The House then proceeded to vote.
Mr.. Smith, Of North Carolina, declined be-
ing any longer candidate, expressing his
thanks for the honor conferred upon him in
a short, patriotic speech.
Mr. Reagan after few preliminary re.
marks nominated MIR. McClernand.
Mr.. Hill said he could not vote TOR him.
Mr.. Etheridge said he would support Mr..
McOlernaud.
Mr.. Millson III briet speech seconded the
nomination of Mr.. McCleFnand.
spirited debate ensued, many of the
members making explanations in reference
to the position.
When the name of MIR. Davis, of Maryland,
was called, he voted for Mr.. Pennington.
(Hissss and applause.l
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-01
. GRAND VIRGINIA pISCnYERY

IN Some four months since, our exceIien,
townsman, NAPTAALI EZEKIEL informed us
that he had prepared hair lestorer with which
he was experimenting upon his own head,
whose top was entirely bald. we saw MIN
two Qaye since, and on the place SO bald four
months since fine crop of hair has sprung up
with q vigorous growth. So convinced IS NE.
EZEKIEL OF the efficacy of his discovery that
he has named it 'sIhe Infalltble Virginia
Hair ssestorer." Mr. /. is about going into
an extensive manufacture OF an article which
is destined to prove of anxious interest to our
bald pated friends From Richmond ENQUIRER,
Dec. 18th, 1859.
This famous article Can now be had of the
principal Druggists Those persons who de-
sire tine mead OF hair, have only 10 use the
rastoTer according to printed directions on the
bottle. Those VINO have any doubts OF its eff
cacy, can have them removed In short time
by using the Virginia HAIR RESTORER
INFALLIBLE, proving tina, it is all that it is
claimed to be.
Wnoiesais depot for orders 90 hIain Get.
EZEKIEL.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-01
FROM Observation-Disclosures McLsns
at New Orleans Awaiting Fur
Their Instruction.

From Mexico-Minister McLana
at thew Orleans Awaiting Fur
Their Instruction.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 30.-The u Sir.
ssoop- Brooklyn, from nvers Graz en-
the Z4th, touched at the mouth of the rivar
yesterday bound to Pensacola for coal ann
provisions, and landed Hon. MIR. McLane.whn
came here in the steamer Moses TAYLOR. a.,
Will remain here week and return again
ABOARD the Brooklyn. Mr.. McLane has i'm
portaat dispatches for the Governm ent and
mas come here to await further instructions
by telegraph.
Vera Cruz was suiet when the Brooklya
left =
A detachment of U. s. Marines have BEEN
stationed at Tampico and Minititlan for th !.
protection Of American citizens in copss
quence Of Miramon's threatened expedition
to the coast.
The frigate Saratoga was at Vera Cru,
and the Savannah was daily expected.
Accounts frem the city of Mexico of sh.s
10th say that General Miramon was prepar :.
ing an expedition against General Carvai,
at Flascola.
The clergy refuse to grant General Mira.
mon funds tor the proposed Vera Cruz expe
dition, considering it only rHse to raise
money. He proposed starting on the 28tb,
Another proclamation has been issued by
Gen. Miramon, who again protests against
the McLane treaty.
The British Minister has presented an ult;
matam demanding the payment OF indemRi
ties.
The Liberals have retakea all the Pacific
posts captured by Miramon.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-01

List of Letters Remaining. In the
Post Office. Norfolk, va. Feb.
LIST, 1860.
PalbIishedin the Norfolk DAY BOOK, by
authority, this paper Aauin9 the largest
circulation Of any newspaper published
in the City Of Norfolk.
@~ Persons calling for Letters, 'oN please
col then are advertised.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-01
SPECIAL NOTICES

To CURE A COUGH, to relieve all irrita-
tons oil the throat, TO prs vent hoarseness to re.
store to perfect soundness and health, the most
delicate organization of the human frams--the
Lungs-use wis,ar's Balsam OF " lid Cherry,
gt~ There's vile coun terfeit OF this BaIsam,
therefore be sure and buy only that prepared
by w FowLE Co., Boston, which has the
Oritten signature OF /. BUTTS on the outside
Wrapper.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-01
New York Markets.

Esw IoaK, January 50.-Flour--IR quiet.
Sales of 4 .0Oe lbbls. State S4.e5a6.90; Ohio
S5.60a5.75; Southern S5.25a5.65.
Wheat is dull and nominslly unchanged.
Corn is dull and heavy at 7sas0 cents for
white and yellow.
Pork-The market is firm; Mesa Sl7.36
for old, and SIS for new; Prime $l2 l21s;
for old AMI $l3.75 for new.
Lard-The market Ia quiet.
Whiskey---Is dull at "a cents.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-01

seesion, and Letters in regard to this paper,
SHOULD be addressed to toEs II. HATHAWAY,
Editer and Proprietor III order to ensure
attention,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-01

Bloo up Of Steans MAL-The boiler of
the steam saw mill of T. Fries, ESQ.,, at Sa-
lem, N. G. exploded on Monday last, tear
ing the building to fragments and very Sc
riously injuring the negro fireman. The
boiler was thrown distance Of several pa-
ces, falling Immediately in the rear OF a
wagon that mad Just passed, and missing it
only few inches. The negro had one leg
broken in two places, and was otherwise
much hurt.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-01
Attempt OF Condemned Murder
ers to Escape from Confinement.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3I.--The man Stephsas
sentenced to be executed on Friday next. il
connection with Ranches convicted Of thu
murder OF his father-in.law, had formed &
plan for numbering their two keepers and Is.
Gaping in their clothes. Their plan was
discovered, and on being examined it wsa
found that each had revolvers ready for tbs
execution of their plan last evening.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-01
Gradually working out right.

Gradually working out right.
Our Southern exchanges continue to
come to US filled with paragraphs, each
announcing some practical step towards
Southern independence, by. some one
81 the various means within the power of
the Southern people to 'head off" the
Northern Abolitionists, by stopping their
supplies OF Southern patronage and mo-
ney. Nearly every paper we open brings
US the gratifying intelligence that fac
tory is about to be started in or near its
immediate locality, or that some other
project tending to like result, Or per-
haps the announcement that some enter.
prise long since started, and which has
continued to drag out {. miserable exist
ence, has suddenly gained new life and
impulse from the present condition of af-
fairs, and is on the high road to sue
cess.
The great movement Of starting South
ern manufactures and placing them on
firm, solid and successful foundation, by
system of encouragement of and pre-
terence for the "home made" which has
long occupied the Southern mind, and
had found vent in Southern CONNER.
cial Conventions" &c., which eventually
cast odium on the subject, had nearly
died out, for want Of practical impulse,
prior to John Browns foray into Virgil
mia. That event, though intended by
that miserable miscreant as stab at the
South, will, we firmly believe, be instru-
mental in comforting a greater benefit on
the people OF the South, than any move
ment that has taken place since the for
nation of this confederacy. 1t has ava
ksned an Empire-ths South--to the
miserable, degraded, condition. to which
her dependence on others had brought
her, and aroused determination on the
part of her people to unite and work to-
gether for their independence on the soil
of country peculiarly favored by God,
in furnishing everything that mankind
may need. So far, that event has work.
Ell miracles-and it has yet but made
manifestation to do; then what will its
continued, unceasirg action, based upon
union of sentiment, experience, and de-
termination to succeed, effect. What
has been done so far is but the effect Of
mere chance, and scarcely shadows forth
what concert of action will accomplish,
when the people become properly arous-
ed and thoroughly united on this all-im-
por.ant subject:
Aside from its stimulating effects on
industry at the South, however. the re-
suit, thus far, has caused terrible "sha-
king among the dry bones" in the North
and East, among their laboring classes;
and yet they have scarcely been touched
ION the raw" Let us see a total with
drawal Of Southern patronage from the
factories and industrial products of the
Nortb,-and you will then see that the
forces relied on by abolitionism for sup
port, will Use from the effects of hunger
aud starvation, and do such bloody work
Of carnage on the instigators of the hell
isb treason, in their midst, as will etfec-
tually wipe Abolitionism from the face
of the earth. Old England breads her
working classes, for she knows theis
power when goaded on by hunger; whilst
.,s5unnEpalSRd isigno:ant of the destroy
fees with, because ad-
!: !: 80: :: :: :. 5: ):
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-01
SOUTHERN ADVERTISING.

r II Il Richmond (ya) Enquirer issues
Monthly advertising Sheet" which IL
mailed each month TO 10000 business men IL,
the south and south west, graiuitously, poss.
age prepaid.
CIRCULATION.
Virginia, 5000 copies, North Carolina, 2,e0o
copies; South Carolina, 5000 copies Georeia
l,700 copies; Florida, 800 Kentucky, 1900
Missouri, 300; Alabama, l,l0O Mississippi
1000 Louisiana 900 !; Texas / 900; Arkansas,
500 Maryland, 500 Tennessee 500,
The Enquirer Is sent TO 2,475 different post
offices, embracing every State In the Union
has more extensive circulation than any other
newspaper in the South issues daily, ssIai,
weekly, weekly and monthly, and offers ereea
Inducements to MERCHANTS, MANvFAcTuasas
and TAApEsMEN, for advertising. equal to 40
vertising in 20 different papers In the South.
An agent is now in this city for few DAYS.
who will call upon those wishing to advertise
or any other business with the Enquirer. 4
note addressed to Richmond Agent, National
Hotel, Norfolk, will meet with attention.
in 3O-3ts
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-01
LICE FOR ADvERTlsTNG
TERMS.

The DAY BOOK will be served to sub
scribers at 6 cents per week, payable to
the Carrier. When sent by mail it will
be "a per year, SO for six months, and 81
Tor three months, payable in advance.
~ CkScUiass1sa greater tnsn tne Dsiitss
Sx DOSs. CAaies combined. go
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-01

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 3l.-A convention to frame
State Constitution has been authorized BY
the Nebraska Legislature.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-01
DRUGS &C.
OFFERED BY

Wake d co.
rJos BE. n MEXr TO :, HERMAN 4 co,
IL Worthington's Cholera Medicinal.
Refined Refined Shred S Isinslass,
Hy Pophosphite Soda, IN / OF yials,
Do do Lime, do do,
Bicart Potasia, Bay Hum, (Genuinsl
Appleby's Rail Road Mills Scotch sau9
Lorrillard's Genuine Maeaboy SNUG
Woods Hair Restorative,
Ground do In and .a,
WtlbOr's Cod Liver Oil,
Cream Tartar and Tartaric Acid.
>, All OF the above receiving, and offered 9os
by Wake q Co
jan 30 To the trade toniy.,
FOR RENT.
TYRE lower part OF House No Avon stss-,.
I is for rent Tor the balance of the wear. s1tt,
able for q small family. Terms moderate
Apply to w A O COLE,
is 3O-3t' No Avon street,
LEES LiTHRONTKIPTIC.
tkyE have Just received fresh supply of tht.
w invaluable remedy for Gravel. tsu and
get get !, pamphlet w
Gal SODA We have now In store Coz,
- lbs Washing Soda, which we are seliin,
low to retail dealers.
ia 80 MAS IA SANTOS.
GREAT REDUCTION.
49, ~s~A Gis ONGA
Do HERALD do do do
And all the Weekly Papers Only FOUR cts.
Al DAY BOOK BUILDING.
CANOE PICKED UP ADRIFT.
A LARGE POCOSIN CANOE, was picSau
~ up OF Ragged Island, just above Chucks
tuck, on the 18th of December last. The owr
er can have her by paying expenses, and sa,-
king her away. RtCA'D EAST,
Ragged Island,
ia 2o-lm Isle OF Wight Co. Va
FARM FOR SALE.
nNE of the most desirable Farms In III ia a.,
" ton of country Is for sale IT'S a PORTE.
of the farm called POMFRET, adioinino d.
farm OF MIR. Virginius DENLY, on the Eiizabgtf,
river, four m lies from Norfolk. Its location /,
superior to any In this section of country !,
contains fifty acres, twenty-five OF which a.
In cultivation. 1t has on 1t a comfortable a..
tage, vain All the necessary out buildings ltis
well stockea with Fruit Trees OF both dwarf ai,J.
standard kinds. There Is attached 10 it q fish
tx, SAID 70 be one Of the best on this shore
There Is on the farm between two and thrss
hundred loads of manure.
only small portion of the purchase money
wan be required. the balance 60 be paid in year,
~ lnsialiments, with the interest Fora u or =
minute description enquire OF
SO. MERWiN. q co. sor 60
1s1s ISAAC M. SMITH, lao Maia D..
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-01

RICHMOND, NOV. 1859
/ N. EZEKIEL, take oath on the HOLY Bi.
Bile, that have been bald Tor the past IL years,
and have restored my hair by using EZEKIEL'S
VIRGINIA HAIR kESTOkER
NATHANIEL. EZEKIEL,
This day sworn 10 before me, by Nathaniel
Ezekiel jos. MAYO,
Mayor o. Richmond.
Wake & CO.,
IAN Fly Sole Agents Norfolk Va.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-01
SUFFER NO MORE.

H. you are troubled with pain or soreness
H. in the breast, If your cough prevents vow
from sleeping by night or resting by day, ii the
system istiiled with cold, use that iIliallible
remedy. jORDAN'S VEGETABLE COUGH
CANDY. feb
u CENTs-I am selling nice Shoulder Bacon
~ log the cash at only cents per lib. Call on
feb L JONES.
ID II NJ Il NEW sUGAR-I have SONS
\ choice New Orleans Sugar. selling at 10 cts.
Ssfs JAS X JONES,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-01
New Advertisements.
NEW OPERA HOUSE.

Mr., G X DICKINSON. Lessee and Manager
WEDNESDAY EVENING, Feb. lst, 1850.
Third appearance of the American Prima-
Donna.
Rtiss CAROLINE RICEsiNGs,
And the sterling Comedian
MR.. PETER RlCHINGS,
In Mrs Anna Cora Ri,chie's Comedy of
A s ON.
Adam Truman Mr. Peter Richings
JerIfuoa ,.''..',,...s ...'..'.,M!sa Rlchines.
N B-The Ferry Boat W ill be chartered each
evening curing the Richings' engagement
Box ot1ce open from 10 A M, to p M.
V- Doors open att commence at 4 TO 9
O'Clock. feb 2-lts
ATTENTION WOODS RlFLEMEN.
ATTEND Regular Drill anu Meeting OF
M the Company on Thurs day Evening, Feb.
VII I'd at O'Clock. AS business of great impor.
~ lance will come before the meeting 1t is re-
pu isite that every member should be present.
By order of the aptains
DC WATERS,
ia 80 1sr Sergeant
n L.. A. BLUMs.
Aakz ATTEND Dress Dill of the Com.
KNk9 pany at Head Quarters, on THURS
1t$Ss DAY evening the I'd inst, at O'Clock.
&Hnas8 By order OF the Captain.
feb THOs. NASH, j.. list. Sere't
Sugar-COated Spruce Gum.
'sSHLS unrivalied preparation of sUGA r.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-01
N office.

Notice. '
JUST arrived at my Stables, "a fine
N<Rorses and 90 Mules, which will be,
AZ4sold on accommodating terms.
N. B. LEE,
ia 20 LIS Church strest.
SlTUATIOi AS TEACHER WANTED.
A SOUTHERN Gentleman Is DESTROYS OF Oh.
~ tanning situation as Teacher in a private
family, or 10 take charge of school in the
country. Satisfactory references given. Az
dress
ia Sl-3t' DAY BOOK OFFICE.
WANTED FOR 1860.
A GOOD active House Servant. Apply to
~ Mrs. r. W. SEABGRY.
la3u IA Main atree,
CAlLDREN'S SHOES.
JUST received, large invoice of Children's
u Morocco Bootees, small sizes. The Ladies'
who have been looking for small Shoes viii
now be able to ind them at
7 BOTTIMORE'a,
Nc East side Market Square,
Jas Sign Big Yellow Boot.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-01

MRS. Winsloyv. an experienced muse and
female physician, has a Soothing Syrup for
process of teething by soiteling the gums, re-
ducing all ENTHUSIASTICALLY alIay all pain
and is sure to regulate the bowais, Depend
upon 1t, mothers it will give rest to yourselves,
and relief and health to your infants. Perfect
ly safe in all cases See advertisement in
another column my u ~