davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-10-07
AG ENTs FOR THE AMERICAN.

For First, Second Third and Fourth Wards, Henry
johnson, residence 409 X street trg
For Georgetown, (The Embodyment)
For Sixth Ward, John Little.
For Fifth and Seventh Wards MORTIMER SMALI-
woop, No. S74, North Capitol street between b
and G. #t, L'f#. al& EtH
HENRY BorER, Agent for Alexandria
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-10-07
THE f4andkerchief..

A theatrical company were playing, few years
ago, in one Of the interior towns Of The West,
Shakspeares 0thelIo; and when Othello demanded
of Desdemona the handkerchief the hsndker.
chief" green AN called out impatiently, "Never
mind the handkerchief, don't wait foo that; blow
your nose, with your fingers, and go ahead"
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-10-07

The Rev. T. III. Stockton, recently Of this city.
has rented Jayne's Hail. ID Philadelphia for Sab.
bath worship, and designs the establishment Of 4
new church 10 be called the 'sChurch OF che Bible
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-10-07

A FATAL AccIDEST.--0n Thursday last, watch
man named John Agnew, employed at Broad Tree
Tunnel, was struct and run over bya car, dying
shortly after, t.iE 3UlbI
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-10-07

PIrrsBURs, Saturday, Oct S.-Two fremen,
named B. M. Kincaid and VIM. Maxwell. Injured
at fire yesterday by the falling of walls, died to.
do
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-10-07
INDIA.

The latest news from India is less favorable than
that which was last previously received. 1t ap-
pears that the mutiny is spreading in the Bombay
Presidency, and fears are entertained that it will
reach Madras The most shocking cruelties and
massacres had taken place, but the British troops
were victorious in, every engagement that they
had had except one, and had killed great numbers
of the mutineers Sir Colin Campbell had ar
rived, and his presence would cheer the troops,
and his well known energy would be likely to &C.
complish all that could be accomplished. Troops
would soonbe arriving, and would continue to
arrive in large numbers to reinforce those aded
and worn down with fatigue and disease If Delhi
shall be taken, II will be the signal for a genera
stampede among the mutineers. Nj. M 49,.
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-10-07


time, couple Of fat hogs that belonged to Caleb
Williams, OF that town. He drove them out, but
not Without great difficulty the Characteristic
obstinacy of the animals making them &c a. every
direction but the right one.A The day was very
hot, the hogs were very fat and after the exer.
else they died. The owner brought suit for
their value. Ii was one OF those will cases so
famous in our courts and in all other courts, the
temper ofgthe parties being excited to degree
far beyond the amount of the matter in contro-
yersy. Ii was held that, although Rhodes had
an undoubted right TO drive out the hogs, he had
not right TO drive them in such manner as to
cause their death. The prosecution was con-
Quoted by James Burrill, and the defeated party
never forgave him, although many oyertures Of
reconciliation We're made.
When the Senatorial election came on, Mr.
Burrill had, upon the record, one majority. But
one of the members elected to vote for him was
influenced by Mr. Rhodes to vote for his ,oppo-
nent, Mr.. Howell, who was elected by one major
ity. Mr.. Howell was member of the General
Assembly, and voted for himself When the
declaration or war was under consideration in the
Senate, a motion was made to postpone the ques-
ton till the next session, and this motion was lost
by one majority, Mr.. Howell voting with the ma
Jority. Had the postponement prevailed, it is
probable that war would not have been declared,
inasmuch, as, in the meantime, the order in coun-
~ iiesu uOSi fCpCuiCu, cuSluuu uuu Huhue
oyertures Of reconciliation. Thus 1t is assumed
that Mi, Howels, vote caused the declaration
On the final vote, which was carried by six ma
jority, both our Senators voted in the minority,
although Mr.. Howell was one Of the strongest
Democrats Of his time, Y Why lie separated from
his party we never heard. .'.f
IL" The election Of Mr.. Howell is i famous one in
the annals of this State. Governor Fenner pre-
sided in the Grand Committee. lThe convention
Of the two branches of the Legislature BY pre-
cedent, which had the force of law, he had the
casting vote ingcase of a tie. Not knowing the
detection Of the member from Gloucester, and
supposing that Mr. Burrill would have one ma
jorty, he voted in the first instance SO as to make
tie, and intending afterwards to give the casting
vote. This, as the event proved, was an unneces-
sary exercise of power, for had he not voted
there would have been tie, and he would have
had the nnquestioned right to the casting vote
The proceeding, however, caused great excite
ment. twas denounced in the Grand Committee
by Hunter, Hazard, and others, and the Governor
ordered Mr.. Hunter to take his seat. law was
subsequently, passed defining the legislative power
OF the Governor within tile limits that are now
prescribed by the Constitution
rs b y :.
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-10-07

Louisville, Ky, is in feyerish state Of excite
ment owing TO the suspension Of the banking
houses of Hutchmgs & Co. and John Smidt %.
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-10-07
THE AMERICAN.
Cardinal Maxims.

Cardinal WdAInlb.
lst. The Federal Union must be maintained.
2d. The reserved rights of the States must be
respected.
enforced. gers
4th. A unioi' Of Church and State must be pre-
vented. ... IA u.gu tlj
6th The rights of conscience must be guaran-
teed. .t#
9th. American interests must be promoted.
7th. An American nationality must be cher
ished. s "a
9Th. Sectional agitation must be termiaated
9th. Foreign paupers and criminals must be ex-
Guided.
10. The naturalization laws must be amended.
18th. "Squatter sovereignty and alien suffrage
must be repudated. .
18th. Americans must rule America ..E.. J.
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-10-07
81 See first page.
HENRY A. WISE.

This singular individual, who has conlrived to
keep himself prominently before the public for the
last twenty-seven years, sometimes acting one
Character and sometimes another, but ALWAYS over
acting whatever part he took who has set at
nought Shakspeare's direction, --" and let those
that play your closens speak no more than is set
down for them; for there be of them, that will
themselves laugh, to set on same quantity of
barren spectators to laugh too, and who " has
so strutted and beloved that one might have
thought some of natures jorrneymen had made
him, and not made him well neither, he initiated
humanity so abominaDly, p this fierce and in
furiated Wing; this devoted, obsequious, fawning
friend and most maleyolent foe of Henry Clay
this Democrat who revled and stignratized the
Democrats with an unvenomed tongue this Demo-
cratic Governor who had thing to retract of all
he had spitefully said of those whose votes he
demanded, and got this Henry A. Wise retires
from the candidacy for Senator, and is semi
ofhcialy announced as a candidate for higher
position, that of the Presidency.
20 In noticing the advent of a new paper in
this city, The Republic, we remarked that we
presumed that it would have large circulation
north and west. The editor of that paper notices
tnis, ana asks: y" If the Republic cannot obtain
circulation at the south, what is the reason of
it?" >a. I - =.
II paper were to appear here which should
advocate the extension of slavery, and defend the
institution generally, we should infer that it might
nave large circulation at the South. but verv
little at the North; just as we ourselves exnect
large circulation among Americans, but very
shah one among .Joreigners--simply because
An'agonisns do not bring together, but keen
asunder. .t . - " -o'P
The Republic will say it is not unfriendlv to the
anu we say that we are not unfriendly to
Foreigners; but We differ somewhat in opinion
Witn foreigners as to the privileges they sbould
De allowed to enjoy here; and the Republic dfsr.
with the South in regard to their riphts-bence
the antagonisms.
THE FORT SNELLING ssrrpr.,
We learn that prominent Democrat ora :.
o'peo'ai iriend OF the present Administration in
conversation with the Secretary of War, told him
that had he, the Secretary, offered the Fort Smell
ing reservation to him for half million of dol.
'drs' and given him twenty days to raise tho
money, he would have jumped at the chance Of
purchasing it, and would then have made hair a
million Of dollars on his purchase. A member
Oh the last Congress, from the Northwest being
asked what the value of that reservation was
rephed' that he would have been glad to be one
OF a company to purchase it at $500, 900, being
sure they would, in one year, have doubled their
money on it. And yet ii was sold, SECRETLY.
to FRANKLIN STEELE for s9o,ooolll
Never let us hear of "Galphinism" again
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-10-07

Henry B. Hurst, Of Philadelphia, has written
piece Of poetry on Mr.. Buchanan, in. which he
invokes him, in settling the Kansas and other diff
culties to- ~ & b iil riibbe sjtt
Arml Go forth naked to the fight, 1a9d /
" Don't do II, old Buck Don'tviolatc all the laws
OF civlhzed warfare. Kill the enemy Ultimately,
but don't scare them to death ~ Louisville Jour-
nal s..s E.,.. ...,t t w T.-fFs
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-10-07

The elections in Moiiavia is largely in favor Of
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-12-31
I!ON iRD iSSOCIiTl0i
PHILADELPHIA.

A Benevolent Institution, established by spC.
cial endowment for the relief Of The sick and
distressed, afflicted with Vrulent and Epe m
ic iseascs.
70 all persons afflicted with sexual diseases,
such, us SpermatorrhGa, Seminal Weakness,
Impotence, Gouorrhna, elect Syphilis, the Vice
of Onansm, or Self Abuse, DC, &c
The Howard Association in view olthc awful
obstruction of human life, caused by Sexual dis
eases, and the deccptOnS practiced upon the an.
fortunate victims of such diseases by Quacks,
have directed their Consulting Surgeon, as u
Charitable Act worthy Of their name, 30 give
Medical Advice Gratis, to all persons thus oillic-
ted, who apply by letter, with a description Of
their condition (age occupation, habits Of life,
dc ,)and in cases Of extreme poverty and sutf-
ering to Furnish Medicine Free OF charge. 1t
is needless to add that the Association com.
mands the highest Medical skill Of the age, and
will furnish the most approved modern treat
mGnt.
The Directors, on a review of the past, feel
assured that their hbors in this sphere of be.
ucvoIcnl effort have been of great benefit to the
afflicted especially to the young, and they have
resolved to devote themselves, with renewed
zeal to this very important but much dcspscd
cause.
just Published, by the Association, Report
on Spermatouhua, Seminal Weakness, the vice
of Oranism, Masturbalion or Scli.Abuse, and
other Diseases of the Sexual Organs, by the
Consulting Surgeon which will he sent by mail,
(n IA sealed enveIope,) Free of Charge, on the
receipt of Two Stamps for postage.
Address, DR. GEO. r, CALHOUN, Consulting
Surgeon, Howard Association, No. South
Ninth Street. Philadelphia, Pa, By order Of the
Directors.
EZRA D. IlEARTWELL, President
GEO FAlRClllLD, Secretary.
.IOE7
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-12-31
Auditors Office, Jackson County, Ohio.

john SEENsoN Auditor Jackson county certify
going List of Delinquent Lands and Town Lots truly copied
ed this office delinquent Tor the Taxes Of the thousand huod
dd and yx Treasurer Jackson County and recorded this
that been compared with the duplicate according
w and that the and penalty charged and due, several
tract is truly calculated the law proNcibe and opposite thereto.
Notice therefore, is hereby all said of land and
Lots pay penalty
ed thereon Aforesaid will be sold public said
between the hours of o'clock A. NJ and o'clock NJ said Tax
and
Town Lo) shall be d quantity sold will be laid off square
nearly practicable the North westerly wicn
the sale shall have been made and the sale be made lm
Town, pcuar quantity laid
off extend from principal road be
parallel with the out lines Of such lot a practicable,
November o. g JOHN STEPHENSON, Auditor J. c.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-12-31
AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE!
M. NTERNBGRGER & CN

BEG leave to present the following description
ofG0ODS to the notice Of the public which are al
ways to be found in our New and Splendid Store
Room, styled "STERNBERGERS BLOCK" Be-
fore going into detail We beg leave to inform YOU
that we are only able to give You small portion Of
the names of the Goods of our present Stock other
wiseit would take u half dozen County papers to
give youG full description. In the first place, We
offer you Blue, Black, Brown and Drab, French
English, and German Cloth, Black Steel mixed and
Fancy Doe Skin Cashmere; also q largo stock Of
Sattinetts, Twecds and Jeans.
We take pleasure in announcing that We have
the best and largest selected stock Of Clothing and
Gcntlemen's Furnishing Goods that has ever been
offered to Jackson and its vicinity, such as fine
Black, Brown and Blue Cloths, Dress Coat,
Cloth, Beaver Pilot, CassiIneres, Mohair Bear Skin,
Ragand and Oyercoats, Pants and Vests, according
ly, Call and enumerate them yourselves. We have
the latest styles Of Gents and Boys Mohair Plush
Fur and Cloth Caps also, Fur, Silk, Cashnicr and
Wool Hats.
In the next place, We give few cnumorations to
the ladies; withpeasure we will inform you of the
glcd tidings, that we have the latest European
Styles Of Fancy Dress Goods such az Black, Plaided
and Fancy Dress Silks, French and English Meri-
noes and PIaidcl Cashmere5, all wool; Plain and
| Figured Dc LANES, Coburgs, Delaize, Frian
Stripes Lustcrs, Figured Velvets solid color, wool
De Lano; which we will be able to sell cheaper than
ever. We are bic to offer you a large assortment
of the latest styles of Bay State, Long and Double
Shavls; silk and Cloth Mantas, Cloaks and CapeS,
| Trimmed in the latest Fashion.
! We also have few sets of Martin and Sable
| Victorines and Cuffs of the best material apd the
latest styles Call soon if you want to get a.
Ipeep at them.
Our Jcwelry Department we always Try to
keep complete, especially such as Gold and Sill
v.r Watches Cold Chains. Gold Fob Chains.
Gold Pens, Gold and Silver Pencils, Gold Lock.
cts Of all sizes; Ear Rings. Breast pins, Finger
Rings, Necklaces and Wristletes, with which
we can suit the most fanatic if a judge of the
material We will now give you a. fow Of our
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-12-31
Master commissioners sale.

Pursuant.to an order Of sale issued from The
Court of Common Pleas of jackson County, Ohio
and to me directed as Muster Commissioner Of sale
Court, shall, on the 9th day of January, A. D. lS
5s, at Que O'clock =, NJ. Of said day, at the door o
thu Court House, in the town of Jackson, in Jack
son county, Ohio, offer at public sale, tho following
premises to wit; The east half of ln-Lot No. Is Il
the town of Jackson, in Jackson county. Ohio. Ap
praised at SI25. Tobc sold as the property of Ban
ister Brown, at the suit of Buskirk y Davis. Tern
of sale, Cash. D.. ". bUn6BuNi'
Master Calmissioncr
Hoffman Stevenson, A.t'ys,
Dec. 3, '57.--tds.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-12-31
u. S. MAIL DAILY LINE
'CGNCINNaTI, MAYSVILLE, AND
PORTSMOUTH
"a OK Ei'E co M AMY

Have extended their line TO Portsmouth dally,
Steamer BOSTONA (Capt McCLAIV leaves
for MalsyilIc and Cincinnati every Monday
Wednesday, aud Friday, at l2M.;
Steamer KENTUCKY (Capt, jack leaves for
MaysvIl!e, and Cincinnati every Tuesday
Thursday, aud Saturday II M touching at al
points.
Also prepared to ticket through to Trre
Haute, Fort Wayne Paris Paa Indianapolis,
Peru, Iowa City, Rock Island Milwaukee, BIZ
cago, Lafayette, Gaena, Bloomington, Duuc'h,
Fulton City, Mt. Pleasant, Madison (Wis., Ma
pies, Jacksonville, Springfield, Decatur, Bur.
lington, Peoria, aud any points between Cmcin
uuti direct to St. Louis
November 10, 'j7-3m
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-12-31
Master Commissioners Sale.

Pursuant to an order Of sale issued from the
Court of Common Pleas of jackson County, Ohio,
and to me directed as Master Commissioner Of Said
Court, shall, on the 9th day of January, A. D.. lS
5S, at o'clock r. NJ of said day, at tho door Of the
Court House, in the town of jackson, in jackson
County, Ohio offer at public sale the following
premises to wit:--fh southwest quarter of the
south.w6a quarter Of section fourteen township
eight range seventeen. containing forty acres 81
uated inthe county of jackson, and State of o.
Appraised ut $500. To be sold as the propert
William Hale ut the suit Of Green, Bennerl
Terms of sale, Cash. J.W. L0NGBQ
Master Comn
! Hoffman Stevenson, Att'ys.
Dec. 3, 81. ids.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-12-31
VALLEY BOOK STORE,
PORTSMOUTH, OHIO.

THE undersigned having opened the Store,
No. 3, Mcdowell Building, Front Street near
Market for the purpose of doing GENERAL
BOOK AND STATIONERY BUSINESS, would call the
attention of purchasers to his new aud well Sc.
lected stock Of STANDARD, MISCELLANE-
Gus, SCHOOL BOOKS, PAPER d STA
TIONERY. and hopes by attention to the inter-
ests Of his customers to merit and receive fair
share of business
GJ7Special attention paid to ordering Foreign
or American Books for Public or private Libra.
res
I'EO,ten, Western, and Southern papers
on file, for the accommodation Of the public.
Nov, 10, 81 -3m WM. W. REILLY.
Agent
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-12-31
BQoNa GsWNA

tss-'r ~ ~. s, GROGEHRE5, HARDW Al
~ CUTLERY & @EENS- ~
VIA RE, together with an assdghcut of al
erxsYJNGo GooDLEATHER q RUNKs' '4JI
A. Carpet Sacks, 6arAts Wall and
saKAl,1EWfndow Paper, and Cigars; alss.
l3S School and Blank Books Hbes. Writing
an Letter Paper, whichcan be hal by the ream
orhure.
NE are agents for the Ohio Sab Works. sslt
cap be had atbe hctory Price, including tTSns
pdrtalion for Cash only.
AT the commencement Of another season Ne
adopt this motto of addressing you, AID res
p@cifully asking yourattentlon hour advaEiissS
ment Every day's experie Cd eolxi1cSK 81
more fully Of the advantages Il thesb6lc :.
doing business on Uniform fpfintipld
stock includes no bats, or Colds 10 be sold a
Cost, involving the necessity Of large profits Oh
otherarlcles.
Butwe endeayor TO sell ouI Goods at a low
profit We know, and experience La taught.
a. 10 circle Of our custolnan 3
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-12-31
FANCY AND TRIMMING

Ca,alogur Capes, Parasols silk and Gimp
Bouucts and Ribbons, all widths, Cap and Trim.
mugs Ribbons, Flowers, LaceS, Embroiderles,
Waite Goods Jaconctts Camhrics Book Mus
lin. Swiss and India Linen, Victoria. Lawns,
Shimisetls Shirt Fronts, Barages and Tissue Mo-
hair, Head Dresses, CrHvats and Ties, Linen and
Cambrick Ilanokerchiefs, Pongcc II DIX '.chicffs,
Woocn Hoods, Jackets, Scalfs and Capes for
Wolnnn and Children.
Silk Vrves, Ribbons Of all varieties, Moire
Antiqe, Mohair and Silk of all widths for Trim
ming Cloth, silk, Kid Fur; Lyles, Worstcd, &
II, .,G GLOVES, for Ladies', Gents and Chill.
IIlfHif dren's Wear. We also, offer you Willow.
! s[J Plush. and Brussels&Satchels, togetls
with wrapped Rattan, Brass aud Wig
! Hoops aud Skirts suitable for t6exea q
we Gfri Wooden Head Ties Linen l'ifooss.
! Tassils ST ks Mitts, Bells. Woolen ant,
| Hose. Wha!etone Buttons SiIs,- Linz
Cotton Thread; all Of (which win be-
.uit the tines.
Wewll now give You asSetth ofour DomesS
les: We lave al! bfands Of PINS, Scotch and
| Domestt Ginghsns, Brownund iReaehed Mus
! Inns. Plsf5I I8af CCTee * Eussrrnefin-s
,rys, Iickifss,-all colorspfs sCaui8 rics +, inssl
ana Cuttpn'l'atae Cioths, k NY fiae .krat
ielEss- Fiaaels Wool E,isHs ffDsfs t5i5
and ipoeqtst, Nooen Ed NJ Afketss
~ II y 4 Ssi -lsls3 n KsXHrS
will lpsdd cLCap p~so5 Cash. H n becT4l
Ll haYgadl q on ETOC Ell
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-06
& RETAIL tenn
PIE OF FASHION.
8 p z Z N G 8 r Y L r.

The undersigned most respectfully an
nounces to his numerous friends and the COM
munity generally that he has introduced his
inimitable Spring style of Gentlemen Dress
Hats, they are unique, elegant and superbly
finished, and a large assortment of Felt Hats
ofevery color and quality (many new pat
terns.j My STOCK this season embraces
every variety of HATS and GAPS, ard
is unpreeedently large. The trade are sol
icitcd to examine before purchasing, I am
determined to sell as low for correspond
ing goods as any Northern establishment
and to merit your continued confidence and
patronage. Ny extensive acquaintance and
many years of business experience renders
it superfuous to say one word in eommenda-
ton of
MY OWN MANUFACTURE,
Every boy knows that if you want a
HAT that is perfect and to save dollar,
STEVENS is the place to buy it. Permit
me to return my thanks for the liberal pa
tronage heretofore received, and earnestly
solicit your orders. R. H. STEVENS,
oc3 Practical Halter,
No. Z Market Square.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-06
Furniture,
4IU,UUU TURE JU S T Il E.

GEIVED AT A. A. GWALTNEY & CO.'S,
No. II MAIN STREET, NORFOLK, VA.
Consisting of Mahogany, Walnut and
Painted Bureaus, with and without Marble,
Sideboards with and without Marble, Side,
Center and Rout Tables, of Mahogany and
Walnut, with and without Marble, Mahoga-
ny, Walnut and Painted Wardrobes, Cot
tage Sets, with and without Marble. Ma
hogany, Walnut and Cherry Writing Desks,
Secretarys and Book Cases, Mahogany, Par
lor, Rocking, Easy and Ladies Sewing Chairs
Mahogany and Gilt Looking Glasses, Office
and Cabin Stools, Tete Tetes, Sofas and
Lounges, in great variety. Cotton, Shuck
and Hair Mattresses, Cane Seat, Paror, Rock
ing and Dining Chairs, of all qualities, and
prices, Mahogany, Walnut, Octagon. Jenny
Lind, French, Elisabethean and Washington
Bedsteads, Tin Safes, Walnut and Extension
Tables, Walnut, Cherry and Pine Tables,
Mahogany and Walnut Washstands, with
and without Marble, Pine Washstands,
Toilet Tables, Saloon Tables, Reading Tables
and Light Stands, Cribs, Cradles, Clocks,
Foot Stools, Piano Stools, Towel Racks,
Clothes Driers, Children's Carriages, and all
articles usually found in Furniture Store.
70 all of which we would respectfully invite
the attention of all persons in want of Furni-
ture, assuring all who will favor us with a
call that nothing shall be wanting on our
part to please in quality and in price, articles
manufactured and repaired at short notice.
TO our friends, customers and the public
generally, we would return our heartfelt
gratitude for their very liberal patronage,
and hope by strict attention to business, and
fixed determination to please, to merit and
receive continuation of their favor.
N. b. All undertaking entrusted to us
will be attended to with neatness and dis
patch, and on the most reasonable terms.
A. A. GWALTNEY & CO.,
oc3 No. IL Main street, Norfolk, Va.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-06
Segars and Tobacco.

SEGAR WAREHOUSE subscriber
~ has taken the Warerooms over his old
stand No. 2 Newton's Wharf, in Commercial
Row, where he will continue the Manufacture
ing, business exclusively, he will always keep
on hand his most favorite and choice brands
of Segprs, so well known in this and other
markets, such as Magnolia, Fontica, planta-
ton Londres, &C., together with a large as
sortment of Common Segars, among which
will be found that well known brand ''De
Moya," the cheapest Segar ever COTTON up
in Virginia, he begs leave to call attention
of dealers generally, to patronize and encour-
age home manufacture, and Southern enter
prize. Office in the rear, No. 2 Newton's
wharf.
oc3 THOS. J. D.-REILLY.