davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-01
VALUABLE LAND NEAH NAsuVgE.IR
EnIs EaTE

Fox SALE
30 authorised 30 cell aud make c9ulpeie Tiles b the
1 Tract O Land upon which roe iltr Al q Wahsr re-
aed ard ia- i pp0u which tie BscEsmlh shnp is sa-
iicdr aI be s.sE-- -tUtL the place. Tie plara
s situated 90 tn Ea4tn turnpike is uiersscisd b.
lie Nashville sHd Louisville ksIiroad IS rear enough Il
Nis lie iU nSs &c conEe1eut country residence Tor
Iersous dIrg tEsIues the civ has IS fnea sus a.
he tH t1r Stale, and Is susceptible Of dvisuna fnia
seTrra cots ecd "l Uhieh would aoTd baauiifu build
iHg suu'iH2S EeutluE tbe turnpike ~ rIruad Ism au-
.h"iis-d 10 cell ta1 sHurs Tract bud7 OF n 1afcss
sud 90 Sucu ersdlt as ulay drsm rzpeGent Shall BE-
30 The pace during The 81 and ssepud Eseks f Aorsu-
Der neAi Sud 90 receive Proposals for he puchaas sr
Hyaie SAFE 81 al or any nf e aC7s nsme zeal ard psr-
'oudi pfP-iy II the ursu tine any P3sun d-srinz %
sAaaine The property Do b. aha on Mrs Aqsss
"caef on ila pace, ami prup0s 90 turchass can 30
H'1e g. sr ~ Ioia tAiuE or 3aihcw Alsl The placa
'r ..trsssoi t1 uis at TFsusou Gi7siB ol1ut7 Tgnn
sspi2l q SAMUEL WILLIAMS Trustes
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-01
RATES OF FREIGHT ON PRODUCE TO
CHARLESTON.

Feathers and Wool, per hundred POUNDS . ~
5coSyysT Ginsepg Piukroot Rope and Bagglngi Hemp
star Candles, soap, Lard and Linssed on per lOO 40
POUNDS, so
Leaf Tobacco al
Whisky per barrel o "a
seef aud PORK per barrel an
1oos in lots Of 50 dozen aud upwards, per dozen ~
Cotton per Dale -,-.-u.o-. Psuroad
win sign ecep.s 1t the rates until me Isl Oi '0N
ueNt. ---.-- n, ,.fra fba rate
deduction Of the above rates viii give Tue
Ia AuyusEs Georgia the articles above speclhea
FOR iufma.ioa in regard ether Arele' nO'
lPes-4S1 awe ~ GHAs v. ANDERSON, Agent
ia w ~ No. % College street,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-01

- ARGAGE packages aud parcels forwarded any part q
- the city by Glover Co.'S Cty Express. orders les
their Office No H. soulh side Public square v be prompt
hi attended 20. lun3-u
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-01

HOPE SPRINGS EXuLTING FROM ITs
use, While Doubts Fleeing Away, give
70. Place TO Conviction most
triumphant -... .---.-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-01
Nashville Spring faces
gs5a


NVEDNks0AY, May R7ih, lssg-sussDs.ke. ~, .,,-,.,
~ @gear oids--l mile 1elts-sl00 anfrar~- - rrl,
Al,se o, more y make race, % el0as I'd 81 f--r
oAHE DAF-aalch kace Cor $500 aside ef..l5 49,.
orc mile heats-tWo olis. earring - .,e-t- 49,
= oae0n names g eut By imported Albinu dan 81 f-i
sudi. ~ ~ houndtfeo uaulel b KY B5uun - ssi,--
dam BY Othello or Shamrnok -''--'-s
heats. s-eE-a----
FRIDAY. Nay 29h.-SEeepaiakes for 3 wear ga. -.
entranee SO forlaisoue mile heaEs Ihres 5r No. Il
race, 20 close Isl Of April.
SATURDAY, May s0tl-Proprisl0r's Purse s30-tr,-i,.
aeals- Lanlo-el w. PHILLIPS, frapdsiHr
GALLATiN' CHE Emu PAIL RACEs5 1857.
TIRE following Stakes are nov opaa ~
by The Gnlaiin JocEey Clab, % pc 49,
Fln over the said Course 90 theif
annual Aectlng. Fall 90 ISL @-asal1-es
10 l-SvsePstlks Tor ear olds $500 suesepuoa 90
lqTtstt, mile beats. IOcOse he l5Ih March. lal7
NJ EsEer pstas - nr uut1ird aId8 Ra suhsrrIs
uon' so rieit mte heats ID close Isl prl, 10
w S-sasepsiakes Or year olda, SEQ gubseriuIi,r
- loririt- tHo mile heats To close Dc April 1857
W 4- o. fsakea tor2 year ol, sue ploa plag
o. pay single dash Of mile. To eluee Isl Apri 1857
- 20. 9--aWecpalkssf q year olts $50 suoserptiln
~ ofielt tFo mile heats ~ oiosc lst Anri. So
~ All oi ne aoave stakes iafee more entities % rfs
faee knires 70 he above Stakes b Be made 10
JOHN n. MALONE, Secralar7.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-01

e, DARDES, slousi authorised 70 use The name Of
y arm h closing lsans1cng any business longing
said nrm. moves UARbEN TtRN ER " 90
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-01

'F'HREB Hundred Watches an invoice Of Fancy G..ods
Fancy Boxes, Whting Dsr4s ke Together With
lot Of soaps AHa Coinguss, 10 be sold close gH-s
jtn6 CHAs FOX.
USr received no t RS Un- brgrd omar aIs,
q an iuy0ico Of Shot Gum aud Rides " Be soli.
aCHAS. FOX,
Corner Chsuy snI Cedar streets, aud opposite tas Pos
one. 'is'B.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-01

IL tboss inde5-Gt O. me- ether 81 scrounI-
~ heraby requested cali and ettsnt nj, by
lie day ofsars7 orge: Indulgence cannot - EvsD.
fsbi5-2w K. A. BARNES
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-18
MonIHY OF IMITATION.

The democrats of Hickman county, Tennessee,
held meeting on the 9th instant and twill be seen
by the fol1wing resolutions which were adopted
that they taking the right means to secure tri
umph for their principles and candidates
Rcsolpe That it is the duty of the democracy to stand
firm by their cherished principles and 10 sustain their
candidates in the coming election.
Rosolced That, in order fully to carry out the
above objects, tho chairman appoint committee of not
less than three in each civil district that they be
quesed to consult with each other in their respective dis
tcfs and with the voters generally and that practicable
they visit every democratic and wing voter and all others
favorable to the within two three days of the
election and urge upon all the necessity of attending the
polls and that If any unable to go from any dsab
ty they procure If practicable their conveyance TO the
polls
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-18
HON. j.. OBJ. BRANCH.

This jealous democrat and faithful representative
was to have addressed his constituents at Warren
ton, North Carolina, ON Wednesday last. The News
says:
1T is duty, well privilege, to meet in council
and confer with Representatives, pronounce upon
the past to advise and If necessary, to instruct for the
future This opportunity the freenen Of Warren will
have on Wednesday next. The Hon. L, on Branch will
appear before them to receive from their lips the nobles
reward patriot wish forthe appreciation Of an in
dependent constituency 1t agreed to by all that he
has faithfully and ably discharged his duty Let us then
he represents men who can and who au appreciate his
zeal and DEVOTION him for vigorous discharge of
the important duties again conided TO his Let
there be large well unanimous vote of approba
a. +
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-18

BoNBAsr X TiE PtIfIT.In the few anniversary mot
ngs which we attended tokens of the eAas
gented convulsiye. bomhastic style Of speaking whnn
many ccrgyncn think is eloquent Our platform &c
Chalmers peculiarly prone to sin in this Ve
orator, having occasion TO say TINT in few years an q
tire generation would be gone poured ont such wor
these sihc waves OF time viii soon dash them ell ave-
by its irresistible spray accompanied by VOICE,
swing of both arms while by Others very common an
simple thoughts illustrated by fiery comets meh2
earthquakes and roaring cataracts One preacher tra
us TO figure of mighty railroad TO heaven the can
which had run OFF the track and men and women Ver
making the awful punge-duly illustrated by the all
thrust down below the pulpit We hope we shall sol'
time learn to utter simple thoughts in simple words
idea is not nagnio by the geatswelliEg toms in Hhh
it is set forth. Some of fashionable rhetors nav
much to for IN corruptng the public taste VIZ
love for this tnsel and theatrical machinery and sun
gets into the pulpit and the platforms Of rel goos
nverHries truth and sincerity not the things scus
for but excitement and effect and the most so'"~
things OF life become shams. Boston Cbuftg.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-18

have no judgment to pronounce upon the case until
il is made up and presented.
The Consttutionalist is ingenious in its effort TO
make an issue with ON the incidental remarks con
tanned in Gov. Walkers inaugural subject which
we have already declared That We intended to affirm
nothing and deny nothing. We have heretofore re-
garded The governor sound democrat, faithful to
the rights of the South and true TO the interests Of
the whole country it viii take Something than
verbal criticism on detached sentences of his
to make us believe thathe has gone to the abo
litionsts, whom he is opposing, deserted the pro
slavery men, with whom he is acting IN concert. We
hope and believe that his Whole conduct and all
his language, when taken together and fairly CON
sdered win show that he holds the scales evenly be-
tween them, and asks only for agenune constitution
WHICH majority of the people viii approve Of, and
which will settle the Kansas reubcs' at once and
forever
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-18
VERMONT DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.

The democratic State convention of Vermont met
at Rutland ON Thursday last. -Four hundred dele
gates were present. Resolutions were adopted sus-
tanning President Buchanan's administration, APP
proving Of the bred Scott decision, and the of
Governor Walker in Kansas advocating repeal Of
the prohbtory aw,,aud directing that address to
the people of Vermont be prepared. Resolutions of
respect to the memory of the Hon. VIM. l.. Marcy
also adopted. Willis Lyman nominated for
lieutenant governor and J. ;. Thurston for treasurer
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-18

Doh Of an Army O6or. Official information has been
received tho War Department of the death of senior
Lieutenant Brayton o. Jones, of the LIST infantry He
died Fort Clark Texas the 2Ith of last month Of
typhoid pneumonia
SUPERIORITY OF AMERICAN REAPING MACHINES
OFFICIALLY ACKNOWLEDGED IN GREAT BRIT
AIN
Among the reports on the Paris Universal Exlibi-
ton presented to both houses of Parliament, by
command of her Majesty, (parts and 81 we
notice very interesting paper maeabe iron,
from which we CLEAN the following facts In the
of plate the Prussiars excel all other nations,
while in the manufacture of wrought-iron joiss the
French stand without rival. They have also adj
vanced to great perfection in the Manufacture of
steam engine and steam machinery, stationary en-
gincs, locomotive engines, marine engines, hydraulic
engines and machines, machinery for the manufac-
turc of cotton silk, fax, and WOOL -four mills, special
machinery and apparatus for workshops including
machines used in the preparation Of timber in mi
ming operations, reaping and thrashing machines
The report states that the working classes of France
and Germany ahead of those of Great Britain in
the higher branches of industrial arta fact which
ono would be slow to credit were it not officially adj
mitted by the Parliament of Great Britain. In the
quality of pig iron England is inferior to all other
iron-producing countries Her architects behind
those of other nations and have not availed them
selves Of the use of iron in construction to the extent
they might have done while in mechanical engineer
ing there is much progress. In the construction
of mill work Great Britain stands unrivalled in the
manufacture Of tools for workshops she is also, the
report says unequalled, though not in the lighter de-
scriptions Of machinery and instruments Of precision
aud that with the exception of reapng machines in
which America excels, her agricultural implements,
including those for working plastic materials, SUI
perior to those of most other nations.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-18

The Courier des Etats Unis says; In catalogue
of remarkable objects of art relating to the antiqu
ties OF eastern countries rather singular article
found. ltis. manuscript in Hebrew, very neatly
written on parchment made out of human skin The
name OF the poor wretch from whose body this sheet
was taken is not given, but the parchment can be
deciphered the names Of the ten sons of Aman--a
sacrificed after the overthrow of their father
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-18
WASHINGTON CITY.
SATURDAY MORNING. JULY IS. 1867.

HsN iiEy H. LEWIS Montgomery, Alabama, gencraltrar
ong agent Alabama and Tcnnessee assisted by
y. LEWIS JAMES o. IEvIs and sAarE D IIwE.
asN JAMS No 49, South Tenth street, Philadelphia
our general travelling agent by H. WILD JoHS Coz
Iiss n1RISo HAsngr r. JANIS rns D. Nc R. w Mon
Rsos WHY, wx l. WATERMAN AIrx H. cAHssc, d. X Mus
ns, BES. n. SWAIN, 7. AsatAAN, aud r. Iis,is
rs-Nf C. W. JAMES No. Harrison street, CINCINNATI Ohio
general collecting agent The Western States and Texas
H. j. rIcxAs H. THOMAS nms JAMES, pr. l. Gums
GEoKss Noa and erARD IEaE Receipts az ther win be good
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-18
MASSACHUSETTS,.
The Boston Post says:

'1The democratic committee have issued call for a
convention OF the democracy of this State We hope
friends in all the cities and towns win heed this CALL send
delegations, and determine to have full convention
Such convention is demanded in the present state of the
country. The noble democratic is now in the
cendant in the nation mainly because its friends stood up
anfuy for il and now If ever, its friends everywhere
should out for 1t with heart and hand Now is the
time TO effect thorough organization Of the party and
the democrats to resolve 10 stand by their principles
and their candidates This Is the only way TO support
In this way let every true democrat by aboring
with zeal, resolve TO deserve
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-18

BIoopY AFFRAY-On the 9th instant, two men,
named Peace and skugg, quarrelling in Summers
Vile, Kentucky Dir. Beauchanp inerfcred to prevent
mischief, when Peace threatened to kill him. Mr. b
then fred revolver at Peace without injury, when the
hitter placing his rifle at the breast Of Bcauchamp it
orally tore his heart out The affair witnessed by
the dcceased's wife and children.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-18
HON. SAMUEL A. SMITH

We learn from the Cleveland Tennessee) Banner
that Hon. Samuel A. Smith is canvassing his district
with great spirit and To use the language
Of the Banner, Smith is having everything his own
y-ay"
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-18

GREAT TRAIN. The largest train of cars that ever
passed the Lehigh Valley road down on Tues
day last II drawp by the locomotive Iehigh :,
joel Field engineer, and consisted Of $50 cars CARRYING
in the aggregate about $50 tons Of coal
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-18

MANNED The Richmond Disfatch states VA. ~
Right Rev. John Johns bishop Of the diocefs Of -
was married in Norfolk Tuesday evening to MIS- ~
lima f. Souihgate, Of that city. The CEREMONY WM
formed by Rev. II. v ID. Johns, Of Baltmore
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-18

At the annual commencement Of Harvard Univer-
sty which took place on the 18th instant, the hon
orary degree of Ii. d. conferred on Thomas Z.
Walter, esq., the architect Of the United States Capt.
toll and Post 0fico extensions
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-18

The capitol at Sc Paul NJ. IT, undergoing repairs
preparatory 10 rs occupancy by the constitutional
vention narrowly escaped destruction by fire the
10th instant The building was damaged TO the amount
OF $500.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-18
MINNESOTA.

The constitutional convention of Minnesota met at
st. Paul Tuesday last The black republicans
claim to have small majority in the convention.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-18
wAr DEPARTMENT.

Dcah Of an Army Officer. Official information has been
received at the War Department of the death OF senior
Lieutenant Brayton o. Jones, of the lst infantry He
died at Fort Clark Texas the 9th Of last month Of
typhoid pneumonia
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-31

CONFERENCE.-The not our DISPOSE
ton to be all the time complaining, but
we so often see things done that are
wrong and dangerous, that we consider it
duty incumbent upon us to let the
public know it. Last night we were
standing in front of the Varieties"
when two carts passed, the horses going
at rapid rate, and each driver using his
utmost endeavors to pass the other. If a
child had been crossing the street at the
time, no doubt it would have been run
over, and if not killed, some of its bones
would certainly have been broke. Can
our readers blame us for making COM
plants when we see such acts in direct
violation of the law. We ask our effici-
ent police to look to this matter, feeling
satisfied that they will respond to our
call.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-31
sTHE OLD DOMINION -

MANY modes have been adopted, and
Iv1 ingenious contrivances brought forth,
particularly French ideas, for the prepare
ton of Coffee for the Table-to make it pala-
table, healthy and economical. But the de-
sideratum-a Coffee Pot for the million-that
would never fail to yield good coffee, remain
ed to be produced by the never-failing Yam
kee Nation, and comes forth from Virginia
the Old Dominion-and hence the name it
bears.
PECULIAR ADVANTAGES.
The coffee made in this boiler is always
palatable because there is no loss of the flavor
of the coffee by evaporation, as in the ordi-
nary boiler, always healthy, because the bit
ter principle of the coffee is held in subjec-
ton to the aromatic, by means of the con-
denser always economical, because being
boiled, the full strength of the grain is ex-
tracted-which is not the case with the ordi-
nary French strainer-the saving being from
GEO. L. CROW,
de No. 4, Commercial Row.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-31

FALSE ALARMS OF FIRE.-It is well
known and established fact, that our cit
liens are very often much annoyed by
false alarms of fire, and there are many
persons who believe that these alarms are
raised by our Firemen. but we can assure
them that they are labouring under
wrong impressions. We venture to make
the assertion that seven Fights of the
false alarms Of fire, are raised by strip
lings, who. if they were in their proper
place would be atshomess in bed. A
night or two ago we were walking up
Church street when we met some ten or
twelve boys congregated together, and
doing their utmost to raise an alarm OF
fire. We spoke to them, and frightened
them out Of their intention, by making
them believe that we were going to pres
ent them to the Mayor.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-31

VARIETIES. was not as large a
crowd at this favorite place of amusement
last night, as there was night before, ow-
ing to the bad state Of the weather. How
ever the pieces advertised for the night,
were all well performed. We must here
take occasion to award merit to Mr.. Ash
mer, for the able manner in which he
sustained the caracter of " Major Murry, 2
in" Jacobite," Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Ash
mer, Mr.. Hamilton Mr.. Thompson, and
Miss. Lizzie Palmer, las nsuaD performed
their parts to perfection. Tonight
great bill is offered, the beautiful Drama
OF j" Black Eyed Susan" will be performed
in which Miss Lizzie will appear as
"Susan," Mr.. Hamilton as William"
Mr.. Ashmer as admiral" Thompson,
as " Gnatbrain, and Mrs. Thompson as
&" Dolly Mayfower."
Mr.. James Madison, the Iron Man, will
then appear and perform some of his ex-
traordinary feats of strength. Mr.. Madison
is considered the strongest man living at
the present time. The performance will
conclude with the aughable farce of the
6 Wandering Minstrel. We expect to
see crowded house.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-31

Our New PosT Yesterday
afternoon at o'clock Postmaster Vaughn
christened the new Office under the new
Custom House. In few minutes after
the doors were open, the office was crow
ded to excess by persons wishing to get
peep at the beautiful things that were
to be seen inside. Many Improvements
have been made i'll the construction of the
Office, among them we may mention that
there is a General Delivery for the ladies,
and one for the gentlemen, Stamp De-
livery, Newspaper Delivery, and De-
livery for registered letters. There are
one thousand and sixty boxes, including
one hundred and seventy five private
boxes with. locks and keys to them
Everyybox will have different key
Postmaster Vaughn and his attentive
clerks, Messrs. Saunders, Smith, McKen-
ny, Benson and Drummond, We're kept
very busy last night, delivering letters,
papers, &C., and five are to judge from
the smiles of their countenances, they are
all much pleased with their new Office
Altogether our citizens have great cause
of rejoicing for such comfortable arrange
ments for their accommodations, as our
new Post Office is one of the best in the
whole country.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-31

Ne We are requested by several gen.
tlemen to call the attention Of the proper
authorities to the condition of the bridge
in Gosport, the landing Of the Norfolk
City Ferry Several planks have been
taken away, which makes it quite dan
gerous for persons to walk on, and more
especially when there is large crowd
The workmen in the Navy Yard who live
on this side are landed at the bridge
A few days ago, Mr.. Allen, machinist
in the Navy Yard was crossing the bridge
when one of the planks gave way, pre-
cipitating him into the water, and but
for the timely assistance of several gen.
tlemen who were present, it is believed
Mr.. Allen, would have had watery
grave. Let the matter be attended to
without delay.
THE FAIR.-The fair now being held
at Oxford Hall, Portsmouth by the ladies
attached to the Methodist Church will
close Tonight The remaining articles on
hand will be sold at auction We are in
formed that many valuable and useful
articles will be sold; we hope to see
large crowd bidding freely.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-31

THE BRIDE OF AN EvENING.-This is
the name of very beautiful story now
being published in the New York Led
ger, written by one of the most accom-
plished and pleasing female. writer's in
in America, Mrs. E. D. E. N. South
worth. The story is gaining its thou
sands of admirers, who are eagerly seek
ing its chapters fast as the publisher can
accommodate them. The I'd No. of the
paper is to be found at Hathaway's De-
pot. The back Nos. can also be obtain
ed,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-31

AooIDNNT.--A day Or two since as the
Ferry Boat, Norfolk" was going to her
wharf on the Portsmouth, side, she ran
into a schooner, receiving for herself the
loss of about one fourth of her cabin
Workmen are now busily engaged in re-
pairing the damages.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-31

BALL.-We would again remind those
who are fond Of Dancing that the Grand
Civil and Military Ball, to be given by
Norfolk l.. A. Blues Band will take
place at the Blues Gun Room, on Talbot
Street, tonight. Tickets admitting one
gentleman and two ladies, one dollar.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-31

GREAT SLAUGHTER OF READY MADE CLOTH
ING.-kl order to change business, M. HAM
BURGER & co. No. "a, Market Square, are
selling out their entire stock of Ready Made
Clothing without regard to cost. Any one
in want of articles in their line would do we'll
to call early. de 2S-lw*
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-31
8 II r A N G E r. s

Visiting the city, would do well to bear
in mind that they car, can save G money by
and furnishing Goods of N. B A U M,
Union Hall and Temple of Fashion,
No. "a, Main Street. Having secured liz
the services of Messrs. John T. johnson and
E. N. S. Blogg, who will take pleasure in
waiting upon all who may favor me with
CALL N. BAUM,
Union Hall,
no l0-tf No. "a, Mai Street.