davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-25
LUMBER, LATHS, LINE, &c.
y. WATERS. THpS. 4. wAIths.
WATERS q co

b. WATERS. rnos. A. wArtFs.
WATERS & CO.,
INTENSIVE DEALERS n LUMBEE,
II SHINGLES, LATHS and PALlND9.
Also, LIME, WHITE SAND. HYDRA Lit
CEMENT, CALCINED PLASTER, NAILS,
&C., at the Wharf foot Of Cameron street.
They have constantly on hand we'll assorted
stock Of SEASONED LUMBER. Their arrange
ments with manufacturers in different >cc,irE''
enable them to supply particular bills d VINE
Spruce and Southern Pine, OF the best puaii'!'
and Ut shortest notice.
N. B. Now landing 10000 feet Of superior
Georgia Pine. various sizes. NH :"
T UMBER, COAL, AND WOOD YAED.-to'-
IL ser Of Union and queen Streets, Nori.-N here
I am prepared to furnish every description o.
LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATIlS, LINE, "r.
Also, Oak and Pine WOOD, Red and White An,
and Cumberland COAL, which am selling low io'
cash, or on reasonable terms to good customers
aug ST L. ". BARKER.
0tABINET, CHAIR, AND SOFA MANUAL
" TORY, No. 1870 Kipg street. A!eroabi', "a
Having lately fitted up one Of the handS"h's''
and most spacious Warerooms iii the city, Tor INC
FURNITURE BUSINESS, | respectfully ln.t'
public attention to my large stock Of FthHi-
TURE, which | an constantly increasing. fe''
sons visiting our city will find IL to their adfah
tage to give me n call, as the range of my GooD',
n respect to quality and price, is such as TO c'st
the wants and views of all Ny stock ccrs rs"s
Mahogany Sofas, Rocking, Cane and WOOD Sea'
Sitting Chairs, Sideboards, Dressing Bureaus
marble top and plain,) Marble Top and ram
Wash Stands, Marble Top Sofa, Card, Book ah'
Fancy Tables, Cottage Set, Bedsteads OF all pat
terms, such as High, Fielding, French, Low-fos,
Trundle Bedsteads, several patterns of cottae'
Bedsteads; Hat Racks, Wardrobes, Looking 'ias,
ses, and large number of other articles embraced
in the business.
a.s- Beds, Bolatcrs, Pillows, Mattresses, "e'
constantly on hand.
oct 2-tf Jam Els III. DE'6IpI.''a
HERRING'S FIRE AND BURGLAR fhooi
III SAFES, for sale ut Factory prices. ny ,rr
JAMES C. NEVEIi
feb 81 Agent for AIs1sndr's'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-25
THE GAZETTE.

LEAD SHAVING AMONG THE JAPANESE
\ Philadelphia correspondent Of the Trl-
Dunc says:
From the unusual amount Of shaving and
hair dressing performed to-day, | Judge
that these operations have been lnterlercd
with, of late, by the general insecurity from
interruption. \ japanese officer IS especi-
ally disincined to have his head adorned IN
the presence of strangers Among ms
friends, however, it seems to hlm u matter
OF no concern. The process OF hair-dressln3S
j. sometimes too serious to be sighted. The
intentness and soiennity Of the barber are
never relaxed tic gives the whole OF ms
mind to it. The shaving both Of head and
face. is very dex;erouSly and very deicate!y
performed; but the combmg and dressing
Il the hair are conducted upon totally dill
rprcnt principle. think that the >uticrIngs
o. the person under treatment must be acute.
che hair is kneedcd, as it were, with thick,
past@-like oil, and then combed RAPIDLY out,
through all its length, with Il violence APP
preaching ferocity. The barber manlicsts Il
spirit Of utter recklessness as to the feelings
of his victim and, in the tuilncss OF his eX-
ertons. twists and distortS his features into
the strongest complications with each sue
~cs>iyc tng. Long before the operation Is
concluded, the subject, who, by some stolc
pov.rr mcomprehcn>iyc to the American
mind. retains his seli-command, gives cv-
ilerce OF its severity IN the purple Glow that
sutfuSos his couuttnancc, ANA, when II nap
pilv comes to All end, he rises from the floor,
upon which he has been seated, ana with a
smile whose brightness shows how noblv Il
,ontented mind may triumph over tnc trID-
ulAtionS Of this earth, proceeds to the nearest
window, and, with his fan, inviting gentle
p"epxe-, settles himself To cool.
hear many questions asked concerning
the curious method Of wearing the hair which
the japanese adopt. 1t came about thus:
Some three or four centuries ago, before
which time the Japanese head had always
been unshorn, Il great retormcr, with q gent
rs kindred to that which invented the eionEa-
ted neither garments Ot deiu>Irc humility,
discovered thar in tie wars that then ragged
,hruughuut the nation, the comfort "l the
combatauts would be enhanced by Tie re-
lnuval Of Il portion Of the hair. The propn-
sition was received with acclamatlon, and
was everywhere practically carried out. 10
preserve appearances. IL narrow border was
left untouched which. gathered to The crown
aud there confined concealed in measure
the new deficiency. But, although peace
was IN time restored, the ancient fashion
was not: aud to this day the suggestive III
dication Of the dcprcIatons Of var contin-
ucs. 1t is an interesting fact, and one |
think, not before revealed, thai the iolncdi-
ate attendants Of the Nika0o, among whom
so thoughts Of worldly strife arc ever sup
posed 10 enter. are the on y mca through
out the empire who wear the hair uncut.
They moreover, Ike the married women OF
,,apan, hare their teeth continually black
~ucd.
Hr,r AND Colu Is DIsINrEcTANTS.--At
;nc National Sanitary Convention in Dos.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-25
BARGAINS! BARGAINS.

6Aho4ilho' Ah"ohiH''
SIZZLING 0FF AT COST.
WE WILL from the 18th day Of June, sell oil
W without reserve our entire stock OF summer
goods at prime COS; for cash.
We have a good assortment Of goods oiall kinds
on hand. and are confident il you will give rs Il
call you can be suited.
;., q H. ~ ,,,d i'I p;'t ,ts
- '--- -
nOMESTIC GOODS.-W N. BERkLEY, has
~ on hand a very superior assortment OF Stripe
OSnahnrgS: baltimore ilaldS; Brown ana Blue
DENNIS; Mariners stripes; George Washington
DUCKS icXtra hca'F;J oSha"urgS' - ha23'i's
| Cottons: "A Brown ShcctlngS; and IS Br"wn
Shr'lng> @-i, rs and ~ Bieachct! tott"ns: "a
I''' w. . w. co',', Gr,,'. J, ,a 49,
r,,,, - III; - ,~l;rI he Will ~
49,, 49,, ,...,,.,r, L, ,,.1r. S
.,,------' ..--
(. Li.hlH" pfE ~ EENoN i.-hS we rHF-
- pose rc'""Ting To- our nc" store 'e""' inc -
VI ""'!. We Snl rom ''> t,'.'u -" nv ",l'' '','
stock Of DRY GOODS, t"hfAIlA"S' Oil
,-,nh' ~, l., ., rc,ti,. rc.IrccJ
,,I loln;, ans. 3snn, ,s.,r,rnnt !. still ycry
r,,I n',I n,,,,In,n rarc chnnnn J.. nav nrcrci
,l I,,.,r ax,'i,,, ,,,.,, L,rrn
',,,r..'',,;,,,t r;"J1 - K WIrurp Z HRo
-
l1hEHh CAA LON MAI "S' 'ec'''-
- rolls new s;yIc Fancy Canton Mat,jnrs
ID do do do China do
81 ln do do Red checked do
~ do do Double Extra Ian'l. White do
Which we are selling now al greatly reduced rri-
cc& ClAGETT 4 DODSON.
Washington. ic J--co2w
! oW PRICED otL"LoTiiS--,Iu>t received
! per steamer Mouticci!o---
Al, t,h,
} do in Is feet widths, very heavy and
cheap. which we are cutting up a pcrdiagra,a.
AS" ease Hramelicd Oi!rioth<, imitation Of
morocco Tor upholstcrng seats. very cheap.
v,,.u. :, uhA"Hll Dop'oN'
'" ''''' :
NREAT INDUCEMENTS now Offering at
W LARkIN'S, organiie Lawns only ~ cents
very superior, do. % cents. beautiful GOODS, for
'H'';sS " xxx n"'. ,r'' 'ri ",,'
y, ,,r;,, ,, ,o,.,, n1,J aiy io1 - .hn,
pAE4SOtS Gail .t once On
;.I rA LARkrN. M 6: Eine-.f
asrsy 2 wooD. No TO King street,
IE tt. .t,,r,;,,, ~ ,h,, ,,rIIi. Generally :,
= ,h.;y Stock Of SEASn NAELf. DRESS
1,,1nm~ .,,I,";,',. al r.. ,lcs;r,iia r,!r.. IN
use. Also Domc<lirS. Servants Goods. Floor Oil
Cloth. Lace and Muslin Curtains, &C., &c.
;ejj
-x-,-,,I- .,,,,, .,,.,r,,,r ,,,,,n,,r MN, mo
~ pie that L. a. LARKlN continues to offer
10 his customers inducements in Dry Goods that
cannot be cxrcllcd. He invites their attention to
I naa, ,t", ., Ll'aI To
81 w. s,roa. '''"" j., 81
80 80
sTORE NEW GQ0DS.--I have juSt received
vi a fresh supply Of the following articles
Lawns: Lavela Cloths; black and white Lawns
black and white Ginghalns: fancy do: French
Cbintz: English and American Prints, &c. &C.
All of which siIl sell very cheap.
les ". \. EERKIEY
yOS0ITTO NETT, MOSQUITO NETT!!-
IA We have a full supply Of this very desirable
.;r-lr two ward. wide with many other foods to
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-25
GROCERIES, &c.

II HHDS. New Orleans and Porto Rico Sugars
fO lis bbls Cut Loaf, Crushed, formulated,
Powdered and and Coffee Sugars
So hhds. Muscovado, Cardenas, and Porto
Rico Molasses
55 bbis Golden Honey Syrup
$50 bags Rio, Cape, Porto Rico, and Java
Coffee
10 chests Gunpowler Imperial, Young Hy
son. and 0eong Teas from medium to
r prime grades
j. terccs fresh beat Rice
$50 boxes Adamantine and Solar Sperm
Candles
$50 boxes Tallow Candles
IT'S isosin and Toilet Soaps
rs dozen Painted Pals
$50 coils Jute, Leading Line, and Bed Cord
Rope
Is casks and bbs Bi-Carb Soda
rs boxes prime Pearl Starch, just received,
and in store, for sale by
J. II. McVEIGH & SON,
an 30 Princcstreet Wharf
1rs BOXES Tobacco, common, medium, and
/ y best grades, Of most approved brands,
principally Summer make
1l5 bales Smoking Tobacco
10 bbls. "
rs boxes and kegs "Garrett" Snuff
$4,000 German and Havana Segars
30 boxes German Pipes, of various grades.
lust received, and in store, for sale by
J. Ii. MCVEIGH SON,
nm 40 Prince street Wharf.
DROWN STOUT, CHOW CHOW, SALAD
ID OIL, &c, &c
10 casks "Hibbcrt's' genuine Brown Stout
10 " "Muir & Sons genuine Scotch Ale
) cases Bordeaux Salad Oil
. d" exquisite Flagon Oil
) bbls Chow Chow, from Crosse L Blackwell
s Mixed Pickles from do. do, just
received per steamer, and for sale by
BLACKLOCk 4 MARSHALL,
ap % Ferry Slip.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-25
J1HN I.aT'OuCuE

=,
los King street 3 doors below the Marshall Boase,
Alexandria, Va NH 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-25

vIrATER COOLERS, kEFklGEEAIVhH
~ for sale ty lje7 JOHN OGDEN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-25

~ HHDS. prime Shoulder Bacon
~ u hhdS. prime Side "
10 tierccs Hams
) .Jolcs, for sale by
BLACkLUCK, DENT & CO.,
ie 81 South side Ferry Slip.
FTIEE SALT.--JuSt received direct from the
L factory. small consignment of Ground Rock
Salt put in bags of - lbs, 10 lbs Is lbs. each,
very nice article Tor dairy and family use, for sale
by II. ELDRlDGE CO.
IL 4 No, e. South Wharycs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-25

VITASH-DAY PREPARATIONS.-P Pure Starch,
w Indigo Blue, Washing Soda, eight different
kinds Of Soap, Clothes Lines, Washboards, and
Cluthcs Pins for sale by
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-25

nUMESTIC GOODS.---W. N. BERKLEY, has
A. on hand very superior assortment Of Stripe
OsnaburgS; Baltimore rialds Brown and Blue
DcnimS; Mariners Stripes; George Washington
Ducks, extra hcavy;) Osnahurgs IA BaG9ing
Cottons: IA Brown ShcctingS; ) and IS Brown
Slir,ngS; 81, rs and IL Beachct Cottuns: 81
aud Cd +. c. Cottons: 81, 81, lU-4, III. III
Blcachcd Shcc;ing CotionS: and also II good as
*ortnlcnt Of Irish Linens, 10 which he would in
vito The at,nntinn nr dc l..llic. il $
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-03

THE GEOGRAPHY OF CONSUMPTION. Con
sumption originates in all latitudes-from the
Equator, where the mean temperature is
eighty degrees, with slight variations, to the
hight portion of the Temperate Zone, where
the mean temperature is forty d, grees, with
sudden and violent changes. The opinion.
long entertained, that it il peculiar to cold
and humid climates, is founded on error.
Far from this being the case, the tables of
mortality warrant the conclusion that con-
sumption is more prevalent in tropical than
in temperate countries Consumption is rare
in the Arctic regions, in Siberia, Iceland, the
Farce Islands, the Orkneys, Shetlands, nd
Hebrides. And in confirmation of the opin.
on that it decreases with the decrease of tenn
perature, it is most from extensive data that
in Northern Europe it is most prevalent at
the level of the sea, and that it decreases,
with increase of elevation to certain peint
1t is uniformly more fatal in cities than in
the country.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-03

INFLUENCE OF THE SMILE IN GIVING BEAUTY
OF EXPRESSION. "A beautiful smale is to tie
female countenance what the sunbeam is to
the landscape. 1t embellishe an inferior
face, and redeeMs an ugly one. A smile,
however, should not become habtu al -insi-
pidity is the result nor should the mouth
break into a smile on one side, the other re-
III aiming passive and unmoved, for this i'm.
parts an air OF deceit aud grotesqueness to
the face, A disagreeable smile distorts the
line OF beauty, and is more repulsive than a
srown. There are many kinds of smiles,
each having a distinctive character; some
announce good ness and sweetness, others
betray sarcasm, bitterness and pride; some
soften the coantenance by their languishing
tenderness, others brightens it by their
brilliant and spiritual vivacity. Gazing and
porting before a mirror cannot aid in acquir-
ing beautiful smiles half so we'll as to turn
the gaze inward, to watch that the heat
keeps unsullied from the reflection of evil,
and ilumined and beautited by sweet
thoughts.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-03

WINTER READING.-The long evenings of
winter offer capital season for mental i'm
provement, and We would advise our youn-
ger readers especially to profit by it. Let
them read much. No source of enjoyment
is SO lasting, so beneficial, or so economical
as reading, and none is so fraught with in
terest for the young. We do not believe in
laying down any rules for regular course
of works to be gone Through with; but the
individual must decide for himself, and
choose that which seems the most attractive,
1t is fortunate for the "rising generation"
that the ancient prejudices against works of
elevated fiction, which restricted our ances-
tors in their youth, are now among the
things Of the past.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-03

A SHOE FAcroRY.-It isl well known fact
that the majority of shoes worn by the peo-
pie Of Virginia and North Carolina are
made at the North. The reason of this, of
course is, that they are made much cheaper
there than they have ever been among u.s.
At she North, every man, woman and child
in the shoemaker's family assists in getting
up the article for the manufacturer; and as
all the labor in the house is made available,
1t is obvious that they canbe,gotten up much
cheaper than where only the men work as
is the case with us-and the rest are idle
We propose by way of overc oming that diff
fculty that the owners of Ocean View hold
meeting, and devise some plan by which
some of the Northern shoemakers may come
down and settle at that place, and at once
start colony OF shoemakers. Give them
the use of the ground anl houses as an in
ducement to come among US; if necessary,
furnish them with material to go on with,
and we know Of one firm in this city who
will purchase every pair of shoes they can
manufacture.
This move would not only furnish our
people with home made shoes, but would
have the effect of keeping a large amount of
capital at home; and would in short time
render the property at Ocean View almost
as valuable as if in this city. 1t would also
have tendency to improve the property
between here and there; and we think We
are not hazarding too much in saying that
in short time we might become as famous
as a shoe manufacturing district as any in
Massachusetts.
There is little doubt but with the proper
inducements, score or two of families could
be induced to settle at the point spoken of;
and there is no doubt but this wsuld be the
point for them, since they could employ their
time during the duh season in fishing; and
thus fill all their time in the most profitable
manner.
We throw out these hasty hints in hopes
that the stockholders or property holders of
Ocean View will give the matter some con-
sideration, and take some steps for the re-
deHption of their property and the interests
of the city.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-03

How TO PLEASE IN COMPANY true
art of being agreeable is to appear we'll
pleased with all the company, and rather to
seem we'll entertained with them. man
thus disposed may not have much learning,
nor any wit; but if he has common sesse,
and something friendly ia behavior, it con
ciliates mems minds more than the brightest
parts without this dispositions; ssd when a
man of such turn comes to old age, he is
almest sure to be treated with respect. 1t
is true, indeed, that we should not dissemble
and hatter in company; but man may be
very agreeable, in strict consistency with
truth and sincerity, by prudent silence
where he cannot )ncur, aud by pleasing
assent where he can. Now and then we
meet with IA person so exactly formed to
please, that he will gain upon every one THAT
hears or beholds him This disposition is not
merely the gilt of nature, but frequently the
effect OF much knowledge of the world, and
command over the passions.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-03


CRANBRRR1Es. w are informed that there
IS project on foot to go into the cultivation
,oi this delightful fruit. The Boston Post
says:
Our Cape Cod friends are making their
fortunes on cranberries. They are convert
ing their meadows into cranberry fields, and
some of them have, it is said, been on tour
this fall to Virginia to examine the Great
Dismal Swamp, with view of ascertaining
whether it will answer for the cranberry
culture. The Barnstable Patriot says 'that
the cranberry culture yields almost fabulous
profit, no man can deny; and it seems to be
almost universally admitted that no cranber-
ries equal in quality those of Cape Cod.'
Whether this Cape Cod party came down
or not, we are gratiied to state that there is
no doubt bat large crop will be raised on
The marsh lands adjacent to us, which in a
year or two will swell up to an enormous
quantity. Our climate, soil and the peculiar
state OF the marshes in and around the Dis
nal Smamp, is particularly adapted to the
cultivation of the article, and there is no
duubt in the world but there is an immense
deal of money in the trade when it is once
fairly started.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-03

CoasEorloN. The types yesterday made
us say that the Mercury tell within "two
degrees OF Zero" This was a "typograph-
zeal error" We desired to say ''ten de.
grees of Zero
1t was exceedingly cold Monday morning;
and last night was bitter cold night, but
not quite so cold as the printers made US say
yesterday. We are informed the boys are
having grand times skatiag; and can testify
ourselves to the al uirable sleighing which
has lasted longer this time than we ever
knew it before, bus withall, the Mercury
has never been over 22o degrees below
freezing point,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-03

SCHOOL GIRLS IN WINraR.-We wish to
put in special plea for the girls. Make
their dresses short enough to swing clear of
the snow and mud, and give them good wat
er-proof boots to wear to school. Yes, we
insist upon it they should have boots. Wo-
mems shoes of the present fashion are no
more lit to be put upon bad roads in the win
ter than an Indians birch canoe is fit to
cross the Atlantic. Boots will not look quite
so trim about the ankle or step so light upon
the floor, but they will do what is of more
consequence, preserve the health to show off
their gracss in alter life, and to take great
many elastic steps that otherwise might be
fewer, and those leading directly down to
premature grave. Another thing, we are
glad to see coming in fashion; the ladies are
learning to skate, and for this they must
have boots.
Now girls, get each of you pair ofskates
to fit, and the first ice you find thick
enough, 60 out with your brothers, or some
body elSe's brothers, and learn to skate, Be
prudent about it, and not overdo the exer-
else, and you will lind it a capital medicine
next to riding horseback. The only way
to bring about race of healthy women is to
attend to the physical development of the
girls, before they are dilated in the false sys-
TEN of fashionable accomplishments, that
fit them for nothing but elegant imbeciles.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-03

No MAIL.-We have waited until the last
moment in hopes the steamer Georgia would
arrive; and we are at last compelled to 60
to press without our usual Northern mall
We understand that the Baltimore harbor
is closed with ice, which will prevent the
running of the Baltimore Boats.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-03

In THE RING.-ln our sister city yesterday
some extraordinary high prices were paid
with sucking babe in her arms was knock
ed down for $40, another, a young mulatto,
brought $50 as house servant. This we
consider extraordinary prices.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-03
TO YOUNG MEN.

YOUNG MEN DESIRING TO OBTAIN A
THOROUGH PRACTICAL BUSINESS
EDUCATION IN THE SHORTEST
POSSIBLE TIME,
A ND All THE LEAST expense, are nov.
N Cat the beginning of another year, offered
every advantage and facility at the NORFOLK
HALL. The improvement OF students II,
Penmanship and Book Keeping, always opel.
to the inspection of visitors. Hours OF in
struction from in the morning to 10 at night
de 30.Iy
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-03

VINO BELIEVES five learn That on yes
terday as the N. & z. Railroad car were ap-
preaching Petersburg at lightning speed,
the "cow catcher" of the engine cana in
collision with negro mar. The tfan
was Immediately stopped, when it was as
certained that the mun had been th.1n
about $50 feet and was only stunned by the
slight accident. Or course, no one believes
the absurd story.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-03

The CANAL.-It is reported that the canal
is frozen, and the passage of vessels stopped.
We are not sure that this is the case, but
judging from the weather would feel no sur
prise at it.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-03

MAYORS Court, PoRTsMou TIL W Gyice,
Presiding.
The ofttold tale of nothing to do. City
quiet.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-03

MEETING OF THE COMMON CoUNelL.-The
rst meeting of the New Year will take place
in the Council Chamber this evening at ~
o'clock.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-03
ATTENTION JUNIORS,

Al EN- IOlN . NiOTtS'
4 A regular Monthly Meeting of your Com
M pany will be held at your Armory next
MI Thursday evening January 3rd inst, at Il
IA o'clock. Punctual attendance is required, as
business of great importance win be transact
ed. BY order of the
de 3l-3t CAPTAIN.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-03
PRICE LIST FOR CHRISTMAS
AT ULINAN'S


orues 10 give III chance to wear new
i 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 2 so
Do do do Caters %
Do do do do double sole and Uppers :. 2S
Do do do Oxford Ties | SO
Do do Shoes 90
Do do Bellows Leather Boots %
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 and Boots very chap,
Servants Shoes with heels good article 81 Oh
This is certainly no puff, to convince youI-
self call at
S. ULLMAN Y co, Cheap Shoe Store,
10 Main Street, opposite the
de Ii Day Book Olive.
pEsT QUALITY Refined Sugars-Such as
- Cut Loaf, Pulverised, Granulated, A and
Extra c. These are always needed by House
keepers, but particularly so about these Christ
mas times, and will find fine stock at
de 20 JAS. f JONES'
Something Extra.
lust opened'another Ferkin of choice Butter
- said to be the best in the market, by the
most experience judges of good Butter. Call
is seldom offered for sale in this market. Dom
forget at JORDAN & BRO,
dec 73 Church street.
LYNCHBURG CHEWING TOBACCO.
WE sale by N''' W.
de 10 NJ A Il G A SANTOS.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-03
SNlOIxENG TOBACCO.

A MOTHER lot OF that celebrated and sure.
"A rior Smoking Tobacco Chilly Bowlegs''
just received and for sale by
de 80 DELK y LINDSEY.