davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-08


An absolute undergraduates per-
feet permancnce-in value in anything
which may be used as currency, is chimer-
ical and impossible. History proves this,
with its potential argument Of fact, more
resistless than any deductions of peril
Gus and doubtful logic. The last two or
three centuries will show great change
in the values of the precious metals rela-
lively to other commodities. They will
teach us, better than any closet reasoning,
however close. that fuctuation in the
commercial world as elsewhere, is the in
evitable accompaniment of progress.
The conveniences of Trade, as we have
said, suggest and demand Banks. If it
were not so, banking institutions would
have long since been exploded. Had not
stern and urgent and natural necessity
for such establishments in the transactions
Of business, existed, they would have van
ished utterly from under the light of the
sun, and be now sleeping quietly in the
tomb of the Capulets" amongst the
"things that were but are not" In spite
of the clamor, political and speculative,
against all corporations and these especial
ly, they have survived, and their general
usefulness is an acknowledged and proven
fact. Their issues, inflated and extrava-
giant as they sometimes become, through
official mismangement or fraud, furnish a
convenient currency for business purposes
a currency which is a genuine repre-
sentative of value.
So much to the community outside of
Banks, and now word to the Banks
themselves.
The bank is not merely private insti-
tuition which its officers may manage as
they please, provided they keep within
the requirements of the law, and 90 not
transcend the privileges of their charter.
1t is, also, apublic institution, created by
the Legislature of the Commonwealth, mot
for special and corporate interest, but
for the benefit of the people. The COM
munity have an equitable no less than a
legal claim to accommodation at it's hands.
In time of financial pressure the Bank
should do all it can to relieve the embar-
easements of business men. 1t has no
right to play the Shylock, and ''make its
neighbors necessity its own opportunity"
1t should be. magnanimous, to the utmost
extent warranted Of justice. Were such
honorable conduct always observed by it,
our Financial revulsions" would be shorn
of much of their terrible panic and dis
tress.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-08
Illness of a Member of Congress.

Troy, N. Y, Oct. 5.-Intelligence that
Hon. George A. Simmons, member of
Congress, has again been stricken with
paralysis at Keesville, and cannot posi-
bly, survive throughout the night, has
been received here.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-08
The Banks,


We do not design, under this caption,
to enter into an elaborate essay, or to give
treatise upon any vexed problem of po-
litical economy. One Or two suggestions,
of practical rather than speculative
character, we propose as the boundary of
this paragraph. 1t is particularly dan
gerous, in these times, when the hard
schoolmaster Experience, is giving us so
many and SO stubborn facts, to indulge in
merely abstract theories, and to venture
opinions and give utterance to notions,
whose fallacy and flimsiness may be shown
tomorrow. 1t is best in condition of
financial chaos-so to speak-like the
present, when, most emphatically, -" things
Is workin'," and the daily development of
results is supplying us with solid princi-
pies for our future guidance, simply to
observe what passes, and, like Capt. Gut
tie in the play, to make note of it,
TO make "notes" upon which there shall
be no discount-to take observations
which will not need to be modified and
corrected afterwards.
We hold that Banks, with all the abuses
to which their management is subject, and
against all the unthnking outcry so often
raised in opposition to them, are a ne
cessity in the financial world, and a natu-
raj and indispensable instrument of COM
merce.
The conveniences of trade suggest and
demand them. They are not an artif-
: cial contrivance, an ingenious and cum
ningly devised invention to- create facti-
tious values and ''to make more of less"
Their notes are, or ought to be, the rep.
resentatives of fixed and substantial
value, whether that value resides in gold
and silver, mines, agricultural produce
tons, in stocks, or in real property. 1t
is an illusion, although very common
and widely diffused one, that gold and
silver are the standards of value by which
all things else on this magnificent and boun-
tiful globe of ours are to be measured
Why we ask should these two metals oc-
cupy that dignifed and regal place, any
more than the iron money--the solid
''hard currency"-instituted by the old
lawgiver in the Spartan commonwealth?
Why, any more than the leather money
once issued as the currency of realm p
Why, any more than wheat, which is
made legal tender in some States of
this Confederacy
No, we think it must be confessed that,
laying aside the notion of intrinsic valate
usually SO aippantly uttered, but, STILL so
vaguely understood, all currency has truly,
as currency, only representative value,
as being the exponent and guaranty of
something else--or variety of things
else-which it will command. In a prim-
tive condition of society, beads, Shells
stones, and all the trinkets and gewgaws
of savages, constitute an actual currency
and are sufficient for their needs. In a
more advanced stage Of the social guild,
precious stones, gold and silver became
the currency, having the advantage of be-
ing more permanent and less variable in
4 ciie value attached to them
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-08
Nomination for judges.

INDIANoPoL1s, Ind, Oct. 5.-Elias J.
Ferry and S. D. Pratt have been nomi-
mated to fill the vacancies in the Supreme
Court Of this State, caused by the resigna-
ton of Judges Stuart and Goskins.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-08
MACON HOUSE, PORTSMOUTH,

FRANK HOLIDAY, PROPRIETOR.
S Patterson, Bait; c H Foster, Norfolk;
E B Butt W Choen, Phila; + Cooh Prov
idence; G Cotton, w d Taylor. P G Will
Hams, r f Omran, II Culpepper, y
Vaughn, Il J Sparman, G Fl Hinton, and
lady, Miss Fanny Hays, N G; DR. j E
Nicholson, G S Hastell, Mr. Coleman and
daughter, J R Kilby, G. d Culvin, Il L
Phillips, G S Garrett and wife, Va.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-08

CRUEL DISAPPOINTMENT
heartless scoundrel circulateda report in
New York, on Thursday, that Captain
Herndon had been rescued and had arrived
at Quarantine. The "news" was carried
swiftly to Mrs. Herndon, who Immediate
~ started for Quarantine, only to meet
disappointment which must have crushed
her alseady larerated heart.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-08
OCEAN HOUSE, PORTSMOUTH,

WATTS & EMMERsoN, PRoPRIEToRs.
Wednesday Oct. Wv Newly, c R
Stoakes, j B Fenebee, C Clayton, T B
Hardy, North Carolina; Mss N Shelton,
j Bentord E ? Turner, E Harriss. N Har-
riss, W Murfee, Va; w r. Lucus, S G.;
S M Warren, Baltimore.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-08
Arrival of the Fulton.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6, P. M.-The steamer
Fulton from Havre, arrived this evening.
She brings nothing later
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-08
PERUVIAN GUANo TRADE.-By late

PERUVIAN GUANo TRADE.-By late
advices from Peru, it appears considera-
bic excita0lent exists amongst the guano
charterels, owing to a resolution passed
by the convention ofPeru, as follows:
Art. 1st.--ro ascertain whether guano
has been sold at a less price than it could
be obtained. Art. I'd. What are the
causes Of the depreciation in value of gu
ano? Art. Sd. If it is possible to OBJ
tain greater price, and in what manner.
Art. 4th. If the guano charterers have
strictly complied with tie conditions of
their contracts
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-08

The Oregon Constitutional Convention
met at Salem on the 18th and was perma-
nently organized on the following day by
the election of Mr.. Deadly as PRESIDENT
Mr.. Terry was chosen secretary.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-08
STOVES,
STOVES,

CIVV Nd,
TINE attention of those in want of Stoves
Il of almost every description is invited to,
our large and well selected stock of ~
Cooking STOVES for wood or coal, 81
which we guarantee to give entire ~
satisfaction or the Stove may be returned
Radiators, common Stoves, Franklinand close
Stoves, Hot Air Stoves for heating rooms
over parlors, which we guarantee to give
perfect satisfaction Hot Air Furnaces,
Portable for he ting churches, halls stores,
dwellings,, &c, Cooking Ranges, &c.
House and Ship Plumbing. Repairing Of,
all kinds done at the shortest notice.
W. ID. ROBERTS, Jr, & co,
OCT Roanoke square.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-08
Charter Election,

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Oct. 5.-The char
ter election held here to-day, resulted in
the election of the Democratic ticket over
the Republican-American ticket. P. G.
Calhoun was elected mayor by 80 major
ity.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-08

APPdNTED.-We learn that the Presi-
dent has recently made the following APP
pointments. Viz:
Thos. Crockett Collector of the Customs
at Yorktown, Va, vice j. B. Birmingham
resigned.
DR.. Thos. P. Bagnell Surveyor of the
Port at Accomac, Va, vice Sam'l Melvin
resigned.
Batch Herndon do. at Velasco, Texas,
vice N. Ruddcr deceased.
Thos. Sedgwith Collector at Jackson
vile, Fla, vice j. G. Dill deceased.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-08
CARRIERS WANTED:

Two or three active youths will find
employment at the DAY Book OFFICE,
to carry papers in Norfolk and Ports
mouth. They must come well recon-
mended.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-08
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF NORFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
THURSDAY, Oct. Sth.
Steamer North Carolina, Cannon, fin Baltimore.
Schr Edward and Samuel, wheat, to James.
Schr. J c Alkaline, Williams, I'm North Carolina,
slaves, to B Hardy.
Schr James Norcum. To1er, I'm North Carolina y.
slaves, to Cherry & Co.
ROat Frank, Pierce, corn. to John James.
Boat Mary and Nancy, corn, to John James.
Boat Currituck, from North Carolina. wheat and
faxseed, to John James and shingles, to Grandy
l. Stout.
Boat Lucretia. shingles, to John James.
Boat Free and Easy, FIN North Carolina, corn, to
Grandy 4 Stout.
Ship Northern Light Smith, I'm Boston, passed
through Hampton Roads, bound up James River
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-08

EDITORIAL DIFFIcULTY.-,John Nit
chell has had difficulty with the editor
of the Knoxville Register. During the
recent absence of Mr.. Mitchell at New
York, an article appeared in that journal,
reviving the charge against him that he
violated his parole in leaving Van Die
mans Land. Mr.. Mitchell met the edi-
tor who made it, and used his walking
cane upon him. Pistols were drawn, it
appears, but were not used. The laws
of Tennessee do not admit of dueling and
hence the necessity of such mode Of set
Element.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-08
TERMS.

The DAY Book will be served to sub
scribers at 81 cents per week, payable to
the Carrier: When sent by mail it will
be 81 per year, 81 for six months, and
81 for three months, payable in advance.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-08

The county of Mecklenburg, N. c., has
voted in favor of subscribing sixty thou
sand dollars in the stock of the Winning
ton, Charlotte and Rutherford Railroad
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-08

RsSs" The first number of a new paper,
the Baltimore Illustrated Times and Local
Gazette, has been placed in our hands by
its Artist, Mr.. ToRscH, an accomplished
Engraver and worthy gentleman. From
our acquaintance with him, as we'll as from
our knowledge of the auspices under
which the new journal is started, we can
have no doubt of its success. 1t is a
weekly sheet, handsomely gotten up and
ofnearly the size of Hy,pcr's Heeky.-
We welcome it as valuable accession
to Southern Literature.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-08
UNION HOTEL, NORFOLK,
Il. BEAToN, PROPRIETOR.

Wednesday Oct. is B Jordan, j B
Briggs, j E Bell, Va; c. H. Foster, WASH
ipgton; j B Upshur, Fl j Palmer, N c.;
j ohm Ford, California.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-08

n l. d Ky Il w HIS K Il Y.
" % bbls Buck Eye Brand,
rs do Old Mountain Dew,
20 do Scunks'
30 do Nectar
$50 do Corn Whiskey, for sale low.
ROGERS 4 LANGLEY,
Commercial Row,
oc3 Newton's wharf,
NuperiOr Raspberry Syr4p-For
- sale by pint, half pint or otherwise.
7. .. CORElCK y CO.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-08
NORFOLK VARIETIES.

lust RECEIVED, per Adams & Co.
- Express. A most handsome and beautiful
lot of Gents Calf Congress Caters, medium
Soles, Silk Gowing. Also, So pairs pump
Sole Congress Caters, SO pairs Gents strap
Shoes medium soles.
Boots-my slock of heavy medium and thin
sole is excellent.
Call at No. 8 Market Sqr., Norfolk Va.
oc8 LII BRICKHOUSE.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-08

Bas@ One night last week, as we learn
from the Lapeer (Mich.) Republican, a
disgraceful outrage was perpetrated in that
place. ltappears that man and woman,
but recently arrived there and keeping a
saloon, We're suspected of being rather
loose in their habits. consequently''a party
OF disguised men repaired to the domicil
of this miserable couple; and rapping at
their door were answered by the man of
the house, who was Immediately seized,
tarred and treated to gratuitous ride on
a sharp-edged rail. While this was going
on, part of the gang entered the house
and dragged the woman from her bed into
the street, denuded and exposed her to
the gaze ofthe obscene rabble, hauled her
through the mud, and applied swab,
dipped in a mixture of tar and feathers to
her person. They were then let go.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-08
An Epidemic in Mobile.

Notwithstanding the chivalrous city of
Mobile has escaped the terrors of Yellow
Fever, during the past summer and al
though no case Of cholera has been record
ed, she is now suffering from an epidemic,
which we regret to hear is raging in por-
tons of the city, to fearful extent. We
hope the pestience that ''acolKeth" at noon
day as we'll as at night, may soon be over,
and the city again restored to its usual
quiet. The good people of Mobile have
our warmest sympathies in this their time
of deep affliction. A correspondent of
the Mobile Tribune thus alludes to the
epidemic. Strange to say it seems to be
confined exclusively to females:
An Epidemic.-iM'. Editor Il learn
from my good spouse that there is quite an
epidemic raging in the southwestern part
OF the city, Or that part known as the
'Broad street ridge" It is confined to
married females, and there does not APP
pear to be any alarm whatever on account
of it. My spouse tells me that out of
about twenty families living within a cir
Gle OF three squares, seventeen are now
afflicted or are just recovering.
The location is high and dry with good
water, and with the exception of this cpl
demic very healthy
| would therefore advise newly married
couples to remove in that quarter, if they
would like little air (heir.) Iknow that
it is good walk to that part of the city,
and in the summer rather sunny, but it
would certainly be better to endure a little
sun (son,) than to have no air (heia] at all.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-08
STOVES,

oct 7
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-22

n o. A CHANCELLORs WILL MHET AT rHH
". rooms. American Hall, No 267 Bo~ery on Monday
clock unite In The celebration a the birth
day Of le immortal " Washington. -
II 6 RAscxyp G. C. of ths C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-22
ocCUL.srs WAURIsrs.

nR T. ". POWELL. oCULrsr AND AuRtsr AT.
~ tsrfs 10 dses~es ~ the ard gar fvs "a until
Ap ~ daiy, 81 sof Broadway and heu til a. NJ a. Ias
West vpur.enh street Aruse's cye- inserted without he
slightest pain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-22

w AsnINGroNs BIRrHDAy.-ruE BANQUET At
w tAs Asoe House, MonAAy evening, sd ias-Ihe
House vi i've O'Clock Mos4Ay afternoon: The guests ana
eenesu having uckes WIN ~ he above hour In he
SdIes' parior Of The Assor House The Ooumss 81 Ar
rangcmaGs win meet saturday everlny, Ms inst. 7k
s'el0<k- JAMIE 7. BRADY, President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-22
W AIliINInNIAI.

M Is.,,, ~ ~ $500 $500 Will, urON Rrcyfrr of
~, .~tntv i've cen.or ia equvaept In stsrn,. "a a.
p.,sn I'VE picture Of th,r rss and rresen, 49, m - y
49,, .,s n.e Anars lonrosy and law spls 49,.
which lhey can SECURE ifnred y Ihe II, ~ -
-. g., ar WE fe'uro pssse, Mo LEarsnxs Neg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-22
TH e TUaF

THE RAcxs OVER TIE yAsHroN COURSE LoHa
L IsaBd, viii cum@saes On FRIDAY, he ~ Iuns nsuf
vita sAke fr four rear odA $40 sabsrtptss SlsB forfs
81 so sd1ed our mile hesis 70 and day
s~s day weches coas,y uahs fo~ four year olda sxS
ssbscrpooc, $50 fsrfeh. Asais Already cisssS
fn~ sfr porninAitons-
lar mesGnE.
pr-s day ruesasye~esp..se. fo~ Tires year Odds sap
sahserpsson, sloo forfeit, $40 added mile ssas; hres a.
po~. W MAIZE rsr- rs nsms and oose ls ssr q Asra
oert
san- day-Psr~e 500, two mile beas
second day, wednessay-Ppr-e rpo three ua. hsslS
fame day-Purss $40 mile bea~
Third asy, Ihurydsy-furs 81 90; four mre heal.
same dar-rurse $500 two mile kesss.
rnirsrce, per cent on he Amount Of Tie purss
Races 70 which money added can be pO~pcoed sf
bad weather, " he proprietor hipks propsr
Nonses 70 he sskes 70 be addresses 10 the Ns~ yo~t
splri, ~ the Tfmes o. r. HARK
Nv yOss February 10 issf.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-22

(lLAnvoyhscs.-NRs sxvsous, no. ne sruse
ners ste- teors ws.' of Broadway Ne 49, ssss>ss
~ m-es~A ssa en~.e-s elsrvvrsnt " tnsrfsa An 6is
ss~ srs-er-< sne cureh cursbs usewr<ss sdycs -
AsW
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-22

VUAKxrIN.D.-THE MENBHRs OF INDUSTRIAL
w Home ApeccA,s0n so earnestly requested 70
,ead At los Bowery en- wednssd.y evening Feb = ~
wbs have received uer deeds, especially he Hastaoe
farm hoped viii be present. - the report anec's thsm
vaxerAriy Any not pad for before hAt Tune viii
be sod H. Bfhe al collectors for East and weschos1e~
VIA W oORNs A. ooorn, Purchasing rrusies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-22

(yAUTI0N-eooo RxWARD.-fHR PUBLL0 ARE WE
- ~ s..nsesd asans, ynrcsns =: tecv,nx 0oesrns
600 :,sACrct - ~ y, "A Ss Sc hs" ss 60
vWe s1Dsn IN ear cdsos rSs puSbo ars ass saatsssd
ssant purcAasnG sny bond1 Of ths chow lsssakoa q
vhtcA have ben alereA IA roWNS
.r pa r tSs arres and cpavsses cfaay s61AS
De Al Tor sals fhe Judd Lknssed and epSrm Oh O..
peny. n.kxAMDnn KNy0Af PrsaA
~ r. v. WuuAxnoH apsrueasv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-22

vryArTrp-rwo BooKKExYERs. Two covpuo
w tors three clerts for shipping and ucses onse- fosr
CLERKS fcr dry eoods and srcser stores two hsggssemen
two barkecpers eve VALERA p,fers
three SOUR for steamers aud ar
boys for trades and stores. Apply 70 KAUFMAN a aAR
RATJ, zee PrgstUy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-22

HUDSON RIVER RAlLRoAD.
IL % and ner safurdny, rebruary L. Ana MAXI
so.es 40 aLp sxpses rs.ss tr Hudson eosnsciss VIII
rsns q The Hudson ard BcAs. Rairssd vn ss,s ca.
bess srest asuon ~ follows,-
Mean, dse ~ hsn Aibasy afgP.N.
Al l.f5 \. n, due ~ Eha AlbAny ~
The etpress train At SIC 2. VIII RIM o,iv !.
- Tor The scepmrnsdalso 81 oca ravsi ana De 6 "a
esnyr~nt 1ain It'll be dtsconousd,
Ibe ros1 between Fsw fort ash Hsdscu has sss. "a
psres' and hnsw 10 coed running crde, "
A. y. MrrH. Superintendent
NFw YORK AND HARLEN RArtROAD-FIRr 10
-, Heny WIG t...ns On This for AsssJ
kyery morning ~ BiO O'clock Afernoon AZ 80,
fre hroukh " Albany will be two dsiars Re oa,,nsnr-
W !. CANr gELr. supe,oI.u.,
rrw vosx. Feb II. 1887. ''p'""ondent
o.
NrFw YORK AND ERIE RAILROAD spvc, a, -
lN toe On and sfter rebyasty "a ssd uptn ~. ~
rams vl leave the crmesny's depot, fop sas =, s :.
fellow Wv ""~"e Wc't ~
sDA s-ppnsSs express. VI. View York and =. mai
direct ''N NO srie Fatrcsi
2lOP.M -Nish express Vi. srest R.nx
fOOF N --Newburg and RockisDd e,,rs. -.
Bssfsge checked tbrDueh ~ ususi No ,s,.Iss
ncset Omces al depot oW Duane sirpes is ,ss .t "a,
hroedway srd hcrpot Jersey CITY 80 wv Ah' ."
I,srpNF, -, lsot G. scCALLux ass. s,pr
THE s1EAsBoiT SYLVAN SHORE u1,, ,.gr.,
Der ieeplas sipso on weSnesfey 90 ~ ~ ~, khnupN,
80 'eoA sup ~ 9tb, 30 sndt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-22

AEAVORH OFFICE, NEW YORK, FEBRUARY A 1857.
M Notice hereby given that all perssny who require
be vAociD sted will be attended 10 promptly without charge
are constantly In sttendance and I: reconmended TIA, ~
medA.cy Of the opportunity thus offered The Nov York
Dspe1aary ocat1d q the OF Centre and White
sees. The Eastern Nspenssry, in Ludlow stroet. in us
Of LsseI market The neAerl DnpensAry i8oA.ed
ofWaverley place and Christopher street. The DemN
located 81 Second avenue NerA Wesiorn
FERNANDO WOOD. Mayur.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-22

UNoR NORFOLK AND RrCHNoyn-rur ry,,.n
ss,s, =. ma. Al. ss.%.sg JAxEsrowS Cart Parrish WI
oecrk p. ~. from pcr Is Norh rtver aAe Nj, a
Norfolk on Sunday afternoon. and Richmond On nsnl.,
norunq Psssenses for the South will pressed vthoni A.
AZ By he gresi mail line 70 Charleston. Augasia ssvsnnsh
NC Irvslers WI nnd the the ehespest plessanies ssi
ro9r 70 sor.o.s - r,,s.e.T O. Ricsmcnd SIC s.ersss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-22

fNsiRyovANCK-rHArN orDKnyuL cfAIEyOY
" aEYwOUR 10 epvtns s0se<. fs~ doors ve~
RrcsS.y DE rsos spcos s medical and business clair
All dieeasss discovered synp<oms Ae
se~d grpne pr~scrfhr1 n he option ~ ss pslient and
crr- snsed " currbs- Unvt~G sdvtce - business
sessrN bt-uds Ac ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-22

ATOrICK.--rHK ANNUAL ELECTION OF DIRECrOF
N q ths New Yort ard Virginia steamshp Company "
Tuesday. March 1851 between the hours Of II NJ and
Il r. W. PLEASANrS, SEQ.