davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-09
A New Era for Virginia II
JOB PRINTING

JOB PRINTING
BY CALORIC OR HOEAIRI!I
THE JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT
OF THE
DAILY DAY BOOK
Inow the most complete establishment at the
South using one OF
ERlCSSON'S CALORIC ENGINES
To Drive Two of the
BEST JOB PRESSES IN THE WoR
With the most approved
aPAPER, CARD CUTTING AND OTHER
MACHINERY.
Together with all of the latest and most
beautiful styles of
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL
JOB YPE,
And the largest assortment of
Blu, Letter, Note and Plain Paper, Fancy
Caras, Card Boards, &c.
Either OF our Job Presses will print from 500
10 1000 sheets per hour, and make a uniform
and beautiful impression. A thousand Cards or
thousand Hand-Bills can be printed and de.
nvered in from one to tive hours after the order
Is given, and we will guarantee in all cases the
prices shall be satisfactory.
WE PRINT
Business and Professional Cards at So 90
to- 6 90 per misunderstanding to size and
quality.
WE PRINT
Hand-Bills at 80 90 10 $40 90 a thousand
according to size &c
WE PRINT
Bill-IIeads, Labels,
Circulars, Bills of Lading,
Wedding and Visiting Cards,
Bank Checks, Pamphlets,
Catalogues, Legal Blanks,
and in fact every description Of work for less
than it can be done elsewhere.
We have incurred very heavy expenditures
in fitting up first class Job Office so that our
people might have their printing all done here
at their own doors, and all we ask is trial and
we will guarantee satisfaction as to character
of work and prices.
We keep three or four good workmen in our
Job Department, and our stock Of Inks, Papers,
Cards, Bronzes, &C., &C.. will enable us to get
up anything that the man of business can pos
sibly want. Call and see specimens and leave
your orders. nol7
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-09
DIED.

Departed this life this morning the 9th of
March, at s o'clock, Of Chronic Dyspepsia,
JAMES BAKER, an old resident of this city,
and soldier OF the War of 1872, in the 10Th
year Of his age.
His funeral will take place from ST. Paul's
Church, tomorrow afternoon at 3 O'Clock
The friends and acquaintance of the family
are respectfully invited to attend. 4
(City papeas please copy.)
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
MERCHANTS HOTEL NORFOLK

John Smith, Jr., Proprietor.
VIM Wilson, A II D Moore, Mr.. Turner,
J. ) Whitehurst, Mr.. Harris, S Fl MARITIME,
Virginia; Edward Aunally and two friends,
PITT county Andrew McAlister, Suffolk !;
VIM Lockwood, N Y; William 4 Gornto,
Princess Anne.
OCEAN HOUSE, PORTSMOUTH,
Capt. G. c. Bartling, Proprietor.
X j Harness, Warren county, NC; ED
Sculi, Harrisville, N C; L w Bates, Jr.,
Elizabeth City; Thomas TaBb, Hampton l.
Green, Fred Greenwood, Virginia; John
Beard and daughter, Baltimore.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-09

NAvAL.-Purser Harwood has been order
ed to the United States steamer Pocah0ntas.
Her officers are not expected to go on board
before the 18th inst. Surgeon GuHnei has
been ordered to hold himself in readiness
to 60 out in her, provided some other Sur
geon does not get here in time.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-09

OvERBoARD.-Henry Thomas, son of Mr..
James G. Ottley, of Portsmouth, accidental
ly fell overheard this morning off the Rail
Road wharf, but was rescued from his per-
ilous situation without harm, by Mr.. VIM
7. Price, who happened to be near at the
time.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-09

AN IMPORTANT lTEM--Seven car loads Of
freight from Boston and New York bound
''tor Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi and
hentucky, left here yesterday morning per
the Norfolk and Petersburg railroad,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-09

The OPERA HousE.-Read the advertise
ment OF the Lewis Opera Troupe in another
column, and it you desire to spend pleas
ant evening, 60 and listen to their songs,
glees and witticisms.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-09

'ICuITeu ~ WINS ulSLulSSeu.
MEETING OF THE SELECT COUNCIL. =. The
regular monthly meeting of the Select Coun.
Gil took place in their chamber Yesterday
evening.
\ Present, VIM. 7. Harrison, Vice President
in the chair, Baker, Ramsay, Hill, Camp,
Cowdery, Armstead.
FARMERS BANK.-The action of the Com
mon Council in regard to the commnnica-
tion from the Farmers Bank was concurred
in as we'll as the act ion on Accommodation
Lane, and on the petition from Whitehurst
and others.
PUBLIC SCHooLs.-The action of the G. c.,
on the report of the. superintendent was con.
CURED in.
UNION FIRE CoMpANY.-The action of the
C.C.,on the report Of the Chief Engineer, on
the disbanding of the Union Fire Compa
ny. was concurred in, and the following gen
tlemea appointed on special joint Commit
lee-Ramsay, Hill.
DELINQUENT MEAsURERs.-T action of
the z. g., in removing the delinquent meas
urers as we'll as the action on wood measu-
rers and the lamps on Washington street
were concurred in.
THE RAILROAD TRAcK.-Ths action of the
q. c., in regard to this matter, was intro
duced, when MIR. Camp took occasion to ex.
plain the action of the street inspector, in
. the premises, who he asserted had acted by
the direction of only two members of the
street Committee. He commended that as
the Select Council had ignored the former
action of the Common Council, that the
street Committee had no power in the prem
ises. He thought that under the eircum-
stances no action was necessary, but as it
bad taken the present course, moved con-
currenoe-adopted.
THE Aims HoUsE.-The action of the G.
c., in regard to separating the Pest and
Aims Houses, was not concurred in.
THE STREETs.-The action OF the G. c., in
regard to Nevison and Wolf streets, was con-
Cured in.
METcALF LANE.-The Resolution of the
G. Council, referring the opening of Me.calf
lane to Special Joint Committee, who are
instructed to enquire into the expediency of
opening the same, was concurred in, and
Messrs. Cowdery and Baker appointed on be-
half of the Select Council.
BoTEroURT STREET.-The action of the G.
c., in regard to paving this street, was con-
Cured in.
MARKET ORDINANcE.-Mr. Hill offered an
Ordinance amending the Market Ordinance
which proposed to repeal the 18th Section
of that Ordinance, which passed its second
reading, and having been read a third time,
was passed.
, VAccINATIoN.-Dr. Cewdery offered Res
olution requesting .all the children in the
public and other schools to be vaccinated BY
the Health Officer, who shall perform the
same and charge the city fifty cents each,
whose parents are not able to pay for the
same.
This Resolution was then modified so as to
require the Health Officer to vaccinate all
the children in the city who may be presen-
ted to him, &c. Carried.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-09

COUNCIL MEETING.-We learn that the Civ
Council of Portsmouth will meet this even
ing, and among other important business
will elect Collector of Taxes.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-09

and not in civil war and plumber, lie all their
hopes OF future prosperity and happiness
10 forward these aims, Intentions, objects
and ends, that mysterious body of men
known as the knights Of the Golden Cross
has been formed. Large numbers of men
from this country are at no distant day to be
introduced into that hitherto benighted coun-
try' and civilization, peace, prosperity, re-
hgious freedom, and for all we know, the
Star Spangled Banner is to follow in their
wake This city is one of the grand rendez-
vous of the "Knights of the Golden Cress,"
who we doubt not, already hold the destinies
of the Mexican Republic in the palm OF their
hands and who, unless some unforeseen cir
cumstance prevent, are destined to quiet the
internal strife of that unhappy country, and
start her on the road to prosperity.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-09
SPRING 1860.
TREMENDOUS STOCK OF SPRING

AND SUMNER GOODS.
HAVING just returned from New York with
IL a very large stock of Fine Dress and Fan
cy Goods, would respectfully solicit call
from my customers, friends, and all that are
disposed to patronise a house that buys exclu-
sively Of Southern Importers, and wholesale
dealers in New York, leaving all BLACK and
Black Republican houses to try their changes
with Massachusetts,, Ohio, sc. Being myself
a Southern man, expect to sustain our South
ern principles throughout. My stock compri-
ses more than the usual variety kept in our
line of Dress and Fancy Goods. Now on hand
the richest and newest designs in
Bareges, Organizes, La Voulet, La Pi cc0lom-
I'M, French and English. Jaconets, richest
Robes, Summer Silk a la Volant, extensive as
sortment in Fancy and White Brilliants, Linz
ems, White Goods, &C.
Our stock OF Lace and Silk Mantillas, the Ia
test Partisan styles, and at all prices.
Also extensive assortment Of Embroideries.
Needle Work Bands, 300 doz Linen Hdkerchiefs
from 6k cts to Sc. The richest and newest
styles in Trimmings, Laces, Wells, Lace Mitts,
Gloves, Hosiery, &c.
All merchants from the country would do
well to look at our stock before purchasing, as
We can compete with the largest houses in our
line. E CAMPE,
fe 29-tf SO East Main street, Norfolk.
KEROSENE LAMPS, new styles, with
N the improved Burner, just received and
for sale BIS
mil KING & TOY.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-09
Local Items.

MAYORS Court, f.. +. Ferguson, Presi-
ding.
ORDERED TO LEAvE.-Pat Frian, who was
committed tojail few days ago on charge
OF being riotous, was discharged this morn
ing, and ordered to leave the city.
MAYORS Court, PoRTsMoUTH-G. W. Grice
Presiding.
James Winterbottom, white man, was ar
rested yesterday for the third time, being
considered pauper. This morning he was
sent to the Work House to remain three
months.
CONFERENCE.-The morning Miss Margaret
Thompson appeared before the Mayor, and
made complaint that free negro girl named
Elizabeth Anne Powell, living with Mr..
Holt, had used very insulting language to-
" ards her. The case was investigated, and
being proven that Misunderstanding had
occurred it was dismissed.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-09

HuRRAH' HuHRAH'
A MOTHER sea son has rolled around and
N ]. REED is still in town with his new
Spring style Block, and those that wish neat
and handsome Hat have only to call and leave
their orders at No 5, and you can get the pref
test and best Four Dollar Hat thatcan be made
in the CITY,. REED,
No East Side Market Square,
fe A-2m Norfolk, Va.
NOTICE OF COMPREHENSIVE.
THE undersigned, have this day associated
themselves under the firm II l, and style of
and have taken the store No Main street, late
ly occupied by Hecht, Bros & Co., where as
also at their store No 90 Main street. they will
conduct the
CLOTHING BUSINESS,
In all its branches, and they would solicit
share OF the public patronage.
The goods now Oh hand will be disposed OF
at extraordinary reduced prices, to make room
for large and beautiful stock Of spring goods,
now in course of manufacture.
hoFHEIMER,
q HOFHElMER.
Norfolk, Feb Goth, 1860
fe 22-tf
OUNDRIEs-lO.oz s Strychnia,
- 10 ozMusk, 100 Id Gum Drops,
800 lb Chocalote, 90 doz Alum Water,
200 lbs Nutmegs, 10 bags Pepper,
doz Self Syringes, all for sale low by
mh2 M A Il C A SANTOS.
SPRING d SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
OF THE
NEW YORK AND VIRGINIA
S Fam SHIP MPANY
TRI-WEEKLY
>$&s& The Steamship Yorktown, Capt.
SsGRlAGeG Parrish. will leave Norfolk, for N.
York, every WEDNESDAY evening after the
arrival of the Southern cars.
The Jamestown, Capt Skinner, every SAT-
CRDAY evening, after the arrival of the
Southern cars.
The Roanoke, Capt Couch, every MONDAY,
evening, after the arrival OF the Southern cars.
AND RETURNING,
The Yorktown will leave New York, every
SATURDAY afternoon, at 3 O'Clock.
The Jamestown every TUESDAY at P. M.
The Roanoke every THURSDAY, at p. M.
Passage and Fare, with State Room accom-
modations So.
Steerage passage, 81.
Freights taken at reduced rates, say measure.
ment goods at 6 cts per foot and other articles
in proportion and at the lowest rates.
AS this new arrangement will afford the very
greatest despatch, shippers who desire to avail
of these fast and certain steamers will please
order the goods to be shipped by them
Freight forwarded free of commission.
- N SMITH & BRO,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-09

ELOUR-l500 bbls Superfine, of various
Il well known brands.
200 bbls Newport Mills, Twist Creek and N
Extra.
200 bbls N C Family.
400 do Middlings and Cross Middlings.
leg do Fine Flour, for sale by
NH ROWLAND s. BROS.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-09

COMFORT, NEATNESS AND DURAB ILITY.
nENTLEMEN, you will find combined in
~ the splendid Scotch Caters we have re.
ccived, at No l3, Market Square.
fe2 + w SEABURY'S SONS
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-09

SALE OF STocKs, yesterday, by Ferguson
u Belote auctioneers:
shares American Insurance, S65,
Exchange Bank, lO6,25,
lO Farmers do, 1915.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-09
CITY DIRECTORY.

CITY DIRECTORY.
WYE have now commenced the canvass OF
w the City for NEW Directory, to which
will be added BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
In the General Business Directory, we pro-
pose to have the name of every white male, IL
years and over, females in business and wild
ows and in the Business Directory, all the
business men, classified under their special bu-
siness head.
The circulation will be very large and gen.
eral through the city and State, which will
make it the best advertising medium of the sea-
son.
Hoping to meet the encouragement such a
work deserves, we assure the public that no
pains will be spared to make it as complete as
possible.
We have made arrangements with experi-
enced Directory men, who will proceed imme-
diately to canvass the city.
The work will be ready for delivery about
April 5th. Price 81 so per copy.
JNO r HATHAWAY,
lie paw Publisher
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-09

jon PRINTrNa.-Th JOB printing depart.
ment of the Day Booh Office is now one of
the most thorough and complete in the
State, having the largest and most varied
assortment of plain and fancy Job Type, and
other printing materials, one of Hoes cele.
brated Job presses, besides several of the very
best job Printing Presses IN the soorld which
are driven by Caloric power, title cheapest
Po~er IN the soorld, Together with Gard Cut.
ting Machines, improved Paper Cutters, &C.,
and all the facilities afforded by the inven-
tive genius of the age. With every advan-
tage for turning out work sxpeditisusly, the
proprietor fatters himself that he can give
satisfaction as the style and price of work
and he respectfuAiy solicits continuance Of
pub MAYORS, with the assurance that every
EN- Il be made to give SUBTRACTION
CAR Hand see specimens and prices.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-09

SEEDS-GRASS AND GARDEN SEEDS.
nUA stock of all kinds is now most full and
~ we are prepared to execute orders at low
est market rates.
NH M A l. C A SANTOS.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-09

PEACH BLOOM.
I0M BUSHELS of these superior Table Pc
LOO tatoes in store, and for sale by
NH las T. ZONES
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-09-20
NOTICE THE "DOTS."

Mr.. Ysrger stated whilst here
that there was no chance for Douglas
nor Breckinridge to get the State Of
Tennessee, and that Bell was certain
to get it. Now if Mr.. Yerger be-
lieves this, and be certainly does or
he would not have stated it, what can
be be laboring for so hard but 10 secure
the State TO John Bell? 1t is with
regret that we see men protesting TO
be democrats, and pursuing such a
course, and yet it is but fair ex.
ponent Of what we see going on all
over The South IN the Douglas ranks
After the sober second thought,
surely those democrats who are hon.
estly for Mr.. Douglas will not iDdi,
rectly vote for Bell iby throwing
away their votes on Douglas.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-09-20
Howard Association.
PD1JbAD91, PD1Ao

4 Be7suo'ent Hstitation ESTABLISHED JH srecloL
En}olement. for the Relscf + ase So. a.i
Distressed. afflicted Icit5 T.Tl!eHi az Egt-
de1sie Disel y,
y ~ times Of Epdemics, it IS the obis.: =.
= this Institution 10 establish EesT:.al>. tc'
provide Nurses, Physicians Cloih;r-. Foos.
Medicine, &c, for the sick ard destitute. 10
take charge Of the orphans Of deceased rareIts.
and 10 minister, IN eTery possible usy. e.
the relief Of the afflicted and The -li,u -
the public at large. Ii IS the dutv Of he d.
rectors. az such times, 10 visit personally the
infected districts, and 20 provide ard execute
means of relief. Numerous physicians. ros
acting members Of the Association. usually
enrol their names on its books, suiie 20 "a
called upon TO attend its hospitals, frss C
charge.
In the absence Of EIidemics the D.-ectc-s
have authorized the Consulting Surgeon 90
give MEDICAL ADvICK GRATIS 10 ali rsrsC,s
suffering under CHRONIC DISEASES on
Nirulent character. arising from abuse e O =
physical pOwe:s, mal-tresimerf. the siTrr- q
drugs, Sc. when they apply by letter or ether
wise, snd, IN case Of extreme POVERTY IL rUR-
NISH MEDICINES FREE OF CHsR6z. Itisrrs,--
eSs to add that the Association cOmu-arts,l.
highest medical skill Of the age. aId uili far
nish the most approved modern trea'ne1;.
The Directors of the Association. IN ihcir
late Annual Report express The highest salts
faction with the success which has a,icrs.i
the lab0Fs Of their Surgeons IN the cure Of he
worst forms OF Chronic Diseases. srl O.
der continuance Of the sane rlar fr
the ensuing year They feel CoIfdsrt that
their efforts have been Of great benef, 10 u.
afflicted, especially to the yourr. ard .hev
have resolved 10 devote themselves. with re-
newed zeal, TO this very important bll uaueh
despised cause.
Various REPORTS and TRACTS IN Tia
nature aud treatment of Chronic diseases. bv
the Consulting Surgeon, have been rnShshed
for gratuitous distribution. and Will 10 set
FREE OF CHARGE TO tie afflicted.
Address. for Report or treatment. Dr. ,.
SkILLlN HOUGHTON. Acting S1-secr.
Howard Association. No. South Ni1,b
Street, Philadelphia. Pa.
BY order Of the Directors
EZRA ID. HEARTWELL. Fysy;i.rt
GEo. FARcHILD, Ss5etGry.
Oct 6. lS59--l2m.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-09-20
and Everett.

ANOTHER TAP ON THE BELL. The
Fayetteville Californian says that D.
N. Mckay, one of he sub.electors
on the Bell ticket in that district, de-
clares his intention 10 support Breek-
inridge."
Thus goes the fight! No man
who loves the Union and sound prin-
ciples, is willing to risk biz vote upon
either Douglas or Bell in The coming
contest, for the very best reason
in the world. He knows Tint both
will be badly beaten in November
and that the Breckenridge and Lane
ticket is the only one that can posi-.
bly, succeed.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-09-20
Fa;. n, sion1l Di,trict,.
The Discussion between AeSsrs
Yerser and ]. J. Jones.

Judge Brown on account Of sick
ness, failed to fill his appointment
at this place on the Sth inst. How
ever, bis colleague, Mr. Yerger, was
on hand to inform the people Of old
lincoln Of what true democracy con.
sisted which he sucet SIZED in do
ing, no doubt, admirably-to bis own
satisfaction. Mr.. Jones opened in 8
speech of an hour and half He
made good speech, plain and prac-
tical, but none the less interesting and
effective. lie did not swing cut" it
is true, in the spread-ssgls style,
but he drove home the "lacts and
tbs figures" and We think c1inched
them. Mr.. ]. stated many facts
which showed up the Little Giant"
in an unenviable light. But upon
the much Wanted POINT Of Mr.. DIS
uDchangablaness and firm adherancs
to democratic principles, Mr. Jones
showed from Judge D's votes in
Congress and bis own language where
it was in perfect contradiction t0
to his present position on Squattel
Sovereignty. And especially from
his Report in 1856 as chairman o
COMMITTEES on Territories. /. wa
the wonder Of the crowd how Mr.. Y
could get orer those incontrovertibl
facts; but what was their uery It'll
surprise to find Shat bis only chane
10 do so was by the most active an
skillful lodging! His embarrassiD
position seemed to be duly npprec
atsd by the crowd, and We think tber
wss general disposition to e1cus
him. on this account. After Mr.. Y
hour and half was out they REGIME
half hour each, wher the discussio
closed. Mr.. Y. seemed to be yer
jovial, clever gentleman, and tell
an ansc2ote we'll. He to, doubles
deserves the reputation he SO abur
dainty enjoys as fine lawyer, br
as a politician when we think Of hi
speech and anteoedeuts and take Their
all together, our settled and delibel
ate conviction is that he. scarcel
knows his A B C's, and like tb
frogs, is new and has always bee
"sitting entirely too close to the corn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-09-20
john Bell as a Warrior.

81, therefore, leel we'll warranted
in nay own mind in aitribuiiUg to
the unhealthy. CULPABLE NEGLECT or
the CORRUPTION of the admins
tratiOn. (Jackson's} all The blood and
expenditure achich hare attended our
recent hostile relations uith the Creek
Indians, and much Of The DisHoNoR
rehicA must attach TO the country By
The reason Of speeulatioas in Their
lands. JoHN BELL
81 hold, sir. for one, that gentle
men who believe this war MexicaD)
to be unjust and iniquitous: whether
just or unjust, that the further prose
cation Of i; is likely 10 iEG!ct upon
the country greater evils than can
be compensated by all the territorial
acquisitions which the courage and
resources Of The country may achlcve,
hare a perfect right to arrqigH tie
authors and advocates Of IL at the
Bar of public opinion nd to
THWART THEN By ali the means
of speech ,irriiing and roting wh'ch he
constitution warranfS. bold, sir,
that to deny them the exercise of
this privilege by law would be az act
Of despotism under legal forms; and
to seek to forstaIl the exercise Of
this privilege by intimidation and
the influence Of official denuneiatiOD.
by charging those who avail them
selves OF this privilege as the allies
of the public enemy and their aux
iliaTies in the var. is All attempt at
moral despOtism only 10 be excused
as an emanation of excessive and
oyer-bealed zeal.
JOHN BELL.
"But, sir, should the tone Of re-
monsirance against this war rise so
high an this chamber as to penetrate
ererj raIe IN NeneO, rererberating
among her mountains. AND ROUSE
THE WHOLE COUNTRY TO A
SPIRIT OF RESISTANCE TO The
attempt to subdue them TO our do
minioD, there are those who bsieve
that a greater calamity may befall
this country, in the further prose
Cutiou Of be (Mexican) warthan even
such result as that. john BELL
Sir, if any should now desire to
know my poor opinion upon the proper
mode of terminating this war, Mex
ican.) | say 10 them make the best
treaty with any existing govern
meut you can. IfYou must have the
territories Of New Mexico and Cali
rrrnia, got cessiOn Of them; IT,
you cannot do TINT cfme back 10 he.
Rio Ghande, 10 he boundary you
claim iiGs 10, and has sore your
honor" JoIN BELL.
"My bd,ice is, step tie wari
(Mexicas; Flee the country as you
mOuld giaiy doOmed to destruc;ioa By
| fire I,Om Hearen.!"- BELL.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-09-20

AN ECcrNrRIc SuICIDE.--An III
stphce Of extraordinary eceentrieity
occurred lately at Lecture, near
havre. A cap was sen in the wat
ter, with string Of eorkssround II.
used as label, upon which wasvritten
"Pall the string l am at the end sI
it, The string was pulled anasure
enough there was the late writer oil
the label, with pa per dtaillng the
cause of bis having madsaway With
carefully corked ul in a bo'de
in his pocket, with bis name I'D FAD dress >
francisco Foliot, Of Vahlrlmare.