davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-05-08
AVIS ~D'ELECII0E.

I LECTION sera tcnae. S4AME1Iti, le Il Mai,
H. 1858, dams L. Premiere ACCOMPLISHMENTS du J ri
ae Police de tette na-oisse, atm d'eIiFe Inc rnefnbre
ca Place de- Hitai:a Bergeron, deeeiee. LIE scrati4
SRA zenu al ~nasas'n dc NM Hebert L I1oiron, de-
p!als & heares q. H.. ~jn9qu'au+ 2. nj. Commission.
aires--G. I. J. uiIIier, 81. Iciron ct Landry t>liiloHet-
Thee. Bat.GERUN, ESahler--
uaest Eaten R4aEe, Mai Ter 1895.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-05-08

EI @&#E @E' '%@%M G.
Z, h. force Of circumstances, grew np
shasl = i enormous ma gf1if1da.af 4s11asfe
essates a.,,srai tceat assd aa4t afto8sstAef co.,
'er'. e ,s stI sep.,6Iiacan ta$s[tHt.ens;, l S'ast :.
az. . s,epcts Of the Hon. iS'E =. al1os3r r.. q
Ieaa IJeiiyered ia Congress On the l1Sti 1T,
wn'e a,a;2sion into Che Union, the ohjeefsots
10, ,rged by rnsny Northern 'ss's - Der ~. ,,di
% sSssa ! i xs'! .! taoTe + 2@ iais aas sIsSs ''$:
be: :: se., nsI if was conteaded that it vas NJ
Sa. s nyzu inE.ts fern. Why The asks was F.
z:g'so renn, i ia its forms? Turn .1 to tt TIE
lo s.saa anon this question and you WI ~
1suar That there was q clause - 'I1a' Nu'
eyer ~ Which conferred upon the LegIsia"
su1e ' % q a5ss Negroes. The North then
nv - zsat - q saectai oLfect||o1a to the a;tnls~
afsef Missouri ias3 the Union, ami ~cont@i-
~ asa tsat for that reazoa the gonsSas''Il9n "Ss
dEa 1,.as Kan J. IN its form" Il they will u!@te
s sSas ( = i IL iioa as ttaiis gainst the at'tfisslo1
s.iea sisss State. how muca DetteF ground
o. ,, nav have when they learn the @''1''
~. ~ II It'd The diactrin that the growing up
n ! s1ssa estates of storf1ons magnitude at
.p,,;s,,rs Nth the general s:aA a"a mt aG'ss'hsT
son s;ste,,t usa republican instIt@t,oas.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-05-08

Kansas is, ios5nTfaetp, a State, with one repres-
ertatlFe. lint: The people are empowered
to foraj a Constitution when.by legal census,
TIE population shall justify il and Kansas.
s%tssn.er the Constitution thus formed. Subject
10 such ?ifiitations ard restrictions As is the
mode aad manner Of its approval Or r~atii1ca-
ton by the people Of the proposed ata,e=as
they may baye prescribed by law. and shall
be Untitled to admission into the Union as a
State under such Constitution thus fairly and
legally made, with or without slavery, as said
Constitution may prescrihe.n
Let Us all r%eneNediy give thanks that the
oore OF contention has been laid upon the
shelf. and is not likely again to give "octu-
patton" to the super patent patriots who
have raised saca q howl Of disintsrestet5s love
for the dear people over it,
Allah is great, though the sapers aforesaid
are not his prophets.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-05-08

D=Rln Monday last we had a fine mess Of
green Peas, aud to-day, we ex,aet our table
to be gIaeea with a dish Of Irish Potatoes,
g v i. our garden this season. who can
ssay asSInachs The gardens hereabout are
looking extremely well, and proEnise@and
abundant yield.-Be strop .adroeats, oath Ut.
No need Citing q rannperagerousn oyer
them3 They have been growing corpaIent'
On such good things for more than a month
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-05-08
Dissolution Of Partnership

T7GE7 f.n. # 7 finer 4 re VIZ disso!vet: by mutual
I eonsen. on The I'D MARCH, 1858. j. Jiper con
tinae& the besiaass at the os>. stana. ana assumes all
the liabilities Of the Firm. Tile books .utas ana az
counts are III the hands OF ". F. Tunnan n Tor settle
u.eEt, aud AL Tsersons Indebted will please call st his
Office ard <stfla without iptny> as Ii aloue is-autEar
izad to receipt for the saue,
apis, J. PIPER,
VI. 4. TUNTaHTt.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-05-08
TTAT DE La LOUISIANA.
s'aEoSsse G.Uaes1 Baton Isou5e.
CouR pU SIxIEME DTsaRIc

CouR nU SIxGEME DIs1RIcT.
Dams i'afairc ie Ia succession de Hiiaize ~I}orgeroa,
dace3cc. NJ 5sl-
T;7.$ ETRTtF Tune commission 4 mo! aaresse daus
a. i~sLfatra q .less3fs, en- date du 6ac Jour du Mai,
1855 de la Cour dc Gne District Ju!icajEe, dana ei
pGuF Is Harcisse ct stat ~saSdi.e. il aeca at!ert en- seRse
~pabIilue AL plas OF III eli Iern5er encheFEisseaT = Ia
deruler residence du deces, en- eette pa~soisse,
San1edi, lie 12me jour de JUN, 1853
"A II hcures 4. n, tontes les prelrietes su1vantes,
anpGrte ant a Ia s4sslite succession, sAxnlT-tnee ef-
tasa rnoFcaaui!c terre assua en- Gftte Earoisse, :ueasu-
rant GuatTe ar pens Ga lace, plus on mosns, Yan deuye
hississs ppi. ayec Ia prostidear aUI y arparteIiant
entire iigi4es larafielies, hurHc en- baut par ie ci1craln
ia Racourci, en- bas par terlss de Retnarsi FeyronnIu,
Ut en arriere bar Michel fiei.ert. avce ses b*t!sses ct
aaleIioEations eEs.lsy trouvept. Joe, Negro. age de 81
ans: Charles dc % ans; Moses lie so ans. N;ckles de
Is ans; Victor de II ana; Sam de - ans; Naeceliiae.
f.egresss, agea de Is aus: lioT1eisse, agsa de p ans at
SEES ] enfaaI. jean, age de 8 ans, A3cnla, se 4 ans ct
Laura, de- ~ ans; AEu1na. agcs Gel ass; Elizabeth,
aeea aa Is ans. 4 chayaux; : iunents; z racEles ct
veatx; I pair de- hoeafs dc tire; ] lot DC aocaons; j lot
R2aia; I lot I~'etects, G1oAiIte1, &c.
Conditions Dc Ia vente:-i.es %r1otiEicrs so-cnt ven
dias compliant pnu- tout sousEaes de TinEt r~lastTes. ct
taat, pa YabEe IL Ter liars 1863. Les 5esciaves sstoIt
Tendus, IN eiae uielne compliant, ct ID ba1anc" pa5a-
bic IL Ter Mara lies aIueesr 1855, la1l- ct is5l- La
terre sera Yessdaa, ui-3ixis1ae compliant ct Is tAiance
M meme Temp que les eseiaTes- LES ac4uefeacS
iah r13iroat IeHrs tfllets, payable an bureau su Escor-
deuF de celtic paroiEse, aFec se:uTite ssfisaate, Gar-
tant 5 per cent d1;utcret par an aprss scheanee JUS
GU al pa1s1e1t, ct hypotheqae rGlenE sur IL teFre eE
les esciaras ~jusqueaa farfait ct toai pai7nent.
Ia veuTs II, Eergeroa. Sc reserve lie dsoit dsuser dc
IA rnaisaD, dis Ia cour, ,u iardi., ct tous les %esttonra-
gas dc il 5ersne sfss deeTite. Pendant sa vie aaante,
Ga ~jusqu'a ce saeLle abandonna le dit drn;ta.nser,
THO. RERGERoN,
Oaest Baton Rouge, IL s Mai, 1858. d. S. .
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-05-08
/ GRICULTUEAL IMPLEMENTS

GRICULTUDAL IMPLEMENTS
"A Fluughs, Axes, sieliun and EearT Corn Shelter,
and Roaa Scrapers, STRAW Cutters aud Hay Knivess
Ames l. Bowlani Spades, and aShovals, Hoes, Socket
Spatas and Hay FORKS Bush and Grain Sythes, Grain
Cratties, SIaeath's Briar Hooks ard Twig Cutters. Bor-
DER Shears and Gardsa Tsoweils. Steel Point Wedges.
Froes" Ok, Log, Back ami Trace Chains, BliI! Brides
Cnilars and HaWaes. Cart Saddles and Breeding Crpss
cut and pit saws, Garden Engines. curry Combs and
all the other :n niesnents-eenetallE Used, to be had
ct the Agricultural Establishment Of
LARGUIEK 4 f4AEDUE
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-05-08
IARGUIER &

sst svgaEea--rne undei signed have heen forthe
Z 4 HIST month opening goods direct from the Manla-
factories, and are satisfied that they have III Store,
the largest and most varied assortment Of hardware
out u New Orleans, which tney uFar fer sale 1T tlietss
~usfat!ow prices. Purchasers will Eud it to their
interest 10 cali ani 4 anime before sending to tle
city. L%.ARGutGIs { IiAEDuE-
Cor. Lafav.tte ara Ellstaa sES,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-05-08
STATE OF LOUISIANA
PARRISH cT WEST BAagsE sxsss1e.z,

STATE OF LOUISIANA
PARISH oE rs5Ezsu BAa4oE ROUGE
sSfH Sveit1AL D1sTR7~r COURT.
Ii slae matter Of tie Succession Of Elm N art. !, ~.s
Nlonf Z. Leisaue. Ne. SIT
s ! .lasas q 4 commission t. me alseetsd in The
= , abafe entItlaa e,ccessiur fr5I., tI,o rixSh f;s+ir+
aoufs n ana Ir said Farisl, gaI tsaia. q. dai L. he ~
Wy 4nt.%s PEI, 4. j. 1858, viii be eiTsres fnt sis
~ pnoae atieti1n, to the Iaat and highest b;5drr -,
no premises IL this parish, .oa
Saturday, May 8th, 1868,
at =eout II O'Clock, 4. NJ the following scse.,krs
property, belonging TO said saccession. ta-w;t' ">'
a certain piece Of land o: lot, sit,,ntea IN th;x
psr,sii: measuring one arps1tt font. nor. Or ,aa@
!! s ~, Nv oeptIi OF one arpeus,, houa,ted she4. nv
A&l'as o. fiefre Ai1let, below by those Of lhr@snrrps.
.oh OF Jos. Do'ron, back by tl,oss Of r. ". R,rl: mi
m !rohf, f} : public roaa-aitn tia i,r.s,rts. ar,,sst :
q TERMS oT&sSEz: ~s
Inc property 10 be sold Oh Il credit, rsyabye ~, IT,.
.st OF siaFr'1. 1852, The purehasar 10 fsrntst, ii.
~ VILE approved personal security. IA ~ at ri,o
tue Recorder Of this yartsff. ard IA, tgs,s
On the property, until full and f4al IA yn.snt
Safs nate to bear interest Ut tha, raj. X n
peg cent, per auaum af;cr date until paid.
west Baton Eouge, april Sd, 1853.
Wax. WHsTz, shreii1
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-05-08
E,TAT DE LA LDUIsIANE
PAgoIssE u'ouEsT BATON ROUGE,
eoua OF sixEEmE DISTRICT

- eouE & sixEEmE DISTRICT. &
Dams ~i'aIfaiFss sca Succession de Marie ARA T-a;saa,
veuye Jean Beiion. i3ajgre, ~tecsaee- No. $50.
TEND aae T3rausia THRILLER ca1nsne admins
4 tratsur DIES d5te& succession, q CO jtpr enreGiz.
ire us faple4l1 1t cDospte faal De son a51u!nistra ten
de IN dita sueeassioa. pour anIaologatipG-
AVIS est rar = present tcrne que toute opposition
fpeag e q ri.arnHiacasig.4 dn dit tabjeau Ell cor1pta dew.
~ etrs faita dans is bureau du g~E"fiar dc eeGta Var-
zessse dams les irea,a joNrs ei au5sGont Ia premiere
publication de Get avis. r. Il. 1IAAEERiJN, =
0ncst Gsf@n Rouge MAJ LEI 1853. Gretse-,
$. Z HkhVEs.
ATTORNEY COrHsELLoHyAT7L4H
OF: : O. Lsa=s! *t.sst, sjFg Il Fatsa Rssss "a
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-05-08

g. I'm q cearfuI. searching, an5sssleborate ex-
ANIMATION OF the petitioner h&seIf, and OF a
large nnnber Of witnesses COMPOSED OF
many Of the most respectable citizens Of the
country, he found tha William, the petitioner.
did tIestrs 70 si'rresld his.sreedom. had chosen
MS master. and That this ste was taken freely
and voluntarily, without fear. threats, coui.
ist'lsion peTst'aslons CT any undue influence,
directly or Indirectly, whatever. William
is about thirty years Of age. character at an
honest, industrious. sober man. in the full
enjoyment OF health and Strength ,obtailin.
good wages in the family Of the geatIetnaa
lie has selected as his E~2aster; in the enjoy
mentoi has lndisputca and unc'outted freedom
-fFee to leave this State and reside in any
u The tree States. whenever he desiftd to do
SO, pom aud raised in the slave STATES; knee
well the condition OF free negroes. both in
tue Tree and slave States. Such was and is
the man, such his condition, and such were
tue circumstance under which he surrendered
his freedom ana became a slave.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-05-08

GoFsG lNro VoLusrArv sen
Under a recent law Of Texas allowing any
free person Of African descent, living or coa-
ing into that State, to select a master ami
become q slave for life, servant free blacks
have gene through the proceedings-in omen
court, and voluntarily enslaved themselves.
one case that oecnred before The court in
ItaStrnn ;s tt.,r larortha.i ~ ~
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-05-08

'
DEMooRATie Ruiz IN HAsaiaaroy.-The
Washington City American, Of the Sd inst.
speaks in the followiaysterms of the state OF
ths state Of affairs there since the city has
been under. Democratic rule:
Washington has bees1 for nearly two wars
under Democratic rule, aid for that whase
period Of time has been subject to no law
save the law Of violence. The city has been
III possession OF gangs OF Jowdies who have
set laws at defiance, laughed at oar rulers
and magistrates. and triuT1phed over i,lst;ce
and right. Whosls there in WASHINGTON that
is not sick Of scenes q! violence and blood
VINO that y not anxious to hurE fgofu couer
all administration that has proved itself vt
:eTIy incompetent TO protect the peopie. if
indeed the inclination to do soa The who,s
power aud influence of the administration has
been put forth to crush ont Americans in
Washington; for this purpose armed bands Of
iawless men have been encoura eed to eor,e
to ouI city, who have been maintained at the
pihilc crib. to the end that they might yer.-
late affairs heFe-that is. prosecute ell who
dad the moral courage to maintain their pr5r.-
cipIts. And faithfully have they tlone their
work. Aided and abetted in their bloody
deeds by those who shonId have been the
protectors OF oar citizens, they hav. had their
i'll OF bioods AMI when arrested allowed to
escape ana the punishment due to them visi- |
ted upon the innocent, who, IN defence Of
their lives, have been compelled to resort to |
the Use oftieadly weapons.
Ihe. whole matter had its inception in a
desire to crush out American principles
IFo inises, threats and violence have ali been
to and. in snrne cases, successfully.
A few weak minded man bara hoo. ,,1u.a1 |
TO Withdraw i~oua the party and 30 publish !
their cards Of withdrawal in the Star. Vari-
y, they have their reward.
This same bastard Democracy are row
making nominations for the June election. -
tar as male, they are, we believe, Demo-
rats OF the Nagr1tier seAool-grlen wi no have
4 disposition To pcrsecute others for
'Estttlon's sake-whot claim the right to think
Is they please, but who are not willing to al
o11sersthe rights they claim for them
by their fruits " shall kaow them.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-10-14

Az hgyD IIOEg-Daniel Gof,iall. Of
tncorse, Michigan, says the SPIRIT of the
Ima, owns q pony mare, formerly gray,
but nox white, ~ho was thirty -four years
D!d Ia., .priug, aud mas produced twenty six
ioal, 1b,. mare has never known the lax.
ury u a stable, nor the aid of a scytbe IN
procuring her f',od cropping with her teeib
for living, summer aud winter, ani now
presents the appearance Of si1 or eight yfars
u age. Hhe IL fat and healthy, aud ~ nc
tive and spry a. any colt, aod was daily ~.
pectd ~ drop her twenty seventh foal.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-10-14
VOL. X.-NO. q.


v,,. In,,,.nn~. n,,,h...,.. ~, :, &c.,,
...
cIEe W. ~ m., 20 eanuL aurn,
ana .ne ques.'ons tnAt PeIpseAd me-
nave Ssnisneo auiso away
TSpep he essseIn .Inuows'
"neIs .nougnT arc singing swsuoWs'
'"' "'"o~' VI ~"'"'"s 'S"'
"yWI nostu SIC .ne uHus .na sne su"sni"e
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-03-01

Our Circ n-Change of
HOur.-We find it absolutely necessary to
put our paper to press at an earlier hour OF
the day than heretofore, in order to accom-
modate our large and rapidly increasing Cir
culation. Even with our Mammoth Fast
Press, striking off two papers at time, we
find it impossible to accommodate our large
list before night we shall therefore from
the present date toto press couple OF hours
earlier in the day to accomplish that object.
We would in this connection remind our id
vertising patrons OF the necessity Of handing
in their favors at an earlier hour in the
morning in order to insure their insertion
on the same day. Our circulation has run
up to over 2000 daily and is kept down from
much larger figure only by the lateness of
our going to press, which prevents the car
riers and newsboys from supplying the large
demand for the Day Book until the night
''wherein no man can work"
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-03-01
Special Notice,

EOR Perfuming the Breath, Clcsaax
a Teeth, aud Beomifying the Conn
use "BALM OF 1000 FLoWERs," Fcr IJses
Ladies Hair, use "WooDLAND CREAM.
new Pomadc. 1t curls gentl,men's Hair b..
tYaHy-Price so cents eacn.
Beware of Counterfts.
W. 2. FETRIDGE Il CO.
Proprietors N. Y.
Sold Wholesale and Retail by
VlCKERY Il COMPANY.
Booksellers and Stationers.
Also sold by King d Toy, and santo
Wake u Co, and by al! Druggists. de 5
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-03-01

EXTENSIVE HOTEL RoBBERY.-Several
gentleman from various parts of the coun-
ty, putting up at Powell's Hotel in this
city, met with serious losses by robbery
at this popular hotel on Thursday night,
the 25th inst. The victims of the opera
ton were Mr. W w Worsham, of Notte-
way. who lost $40 in gold, silver and
notes, and fine gold watch, valued
at $50, Clearing No. 3,563); Samuel
Gibbs, of Mississippi, who lost $50 in
gold and silver, and silver watch valued
at $50; Mr. James G Shields, of Scotland
Neck, Halifax, N G, who lost 500 in
money, and fine doublc-cased gold
watch worth $3.50, (No. 9e,O3O); Mr. A j
Cooper. OF the same place, was relieved
OF $23 and fine gold watch with silver
chain, worth $l12 so; and Mr. Jas Pope,
ditto, lost SIG in money, and a gold
watch worth $50. These gentlemen oc-
cupied two rooms, Nos q and 80; the
first together with Mr. Thos Hamlin,
of Notteway, who fortunately escaped, be-
Ing in the former, and the rest in the
latter number PET. Express,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-03-01
MACON HOUSE, L @13MOUYH,
j. D. HoLLADAY. nToR.
BURROWS
Il Ell a b G Nj e d icinc.
CURES SCROFUEA. SYPHJl.Te

Y EdeNmatlsm, Piles, A6cctions o1'the Kael-
neys, Costioeness, IIeneri0i Discusses, Female
Complaints, Chronic Diseases Of the Scrua7
Organs, land all affections arising from impu-
rity in the blood, or occasion imprudence
in life. The splendid rep; "a which this
wonderful remedy has d in quickly
and permanently curing We diseases Is
unprecedented in the al s of Medicine
Our readers can form some idea of the popu-
larity of this unrivalled preparation when
we assure them that upwards of 5000 bottles
are annually sold in the vicinity. For sale in
Norfolk, by j. w BURROW & CO., the
Druggists on Church street. ia 26-3m
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-03-01
Deaths.

This morning at half past o'clock, Eds
WARD WAsnINGToN DUDLEY, youngest son of
A. II. and Malissa G. Dudley, aged years
and months.
Father and Mother weep not for your
treasure,
With God and his angles he lives ever more,
And when you pass over Jordan's cold river
Your Eddy will greet you on Canians brio I
shore. - &
Richmond, and Petersburg papers plsase
copy.] =
At the residence of G. L. Wright, W.
LIAM, son Of John P. & Emma Jane Bro6ksS
aged years and three months.
(Lynchburg papers please copy.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-03-01

JzEG" The contemplated steam line between
Norfolk and Nantes in France, can, it is be-
lieved, be sustained, II it be commenced, and
if it receive aid from the Government for
postal service to the moderate extent eff $l2,-
500 per round trip. The number of trips
yearly is to be tWenty-iour. If this small
subsidy from the Government is all that is
necessary to be obtained for the purpose of
securing the great national benefits that are
to result from this enterprise, there is no
doubt that it will be granted. After the lib
eral subsidies which were granted by Con
grcss to lines from New y DIRK it would be a
grievance, indeed, if Congress did not extend
this comparatively small aid to the Norfolk
line. The country lostnothing by thepayments
from the treasury to the Collins line, the
Bremen and Havre lines, sc. On the con-
traiy, they gave a stimulus to commerce
which brought into the treasury, in the re-
venue, 'fiye times as much as they ever re
ceivet. from it.
The re -enue is derived from commerce and
it is reasonable that portion Of it should be
appropriated for the promotion of commerce.
The Nr5inians are on the right track, and
it is hoped that they will not step backward.
1t is not Norfolk, nor Virginia, but it is the
Chesapeake bay and all its tributaries that
is to furnish commerce for the Norfolk and
Nantes line. Wash. States.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-03-01
ONLY ONE CENT
For a Copy of the Day Book.
ONLY THINK OF IT READER

ONLY THINK OF II READER
TB'HE DAY BOOK. with its immense
J. circulation, embracing in its columns all
the news of the day-Political and CONNER
cial, Foreign and Domestic, interesting Mis-
selaneous Reading Matter &c, &c. Finding
its way as it does to the tireside Of every
class and condition of manXiad through the
length and breadth of lmunity, at
only ONE CENT. Wh0t IN for tie
Adrerti=er i! Awaiting our; otits advan-
tages we made the experii brought be-
fore the community the knowledge of the fact,
that at our store No. 60, Church street, we
were dispensing the solid comforts of life in
the way of CHOICE FAUILY GROCE-
RES and Provisions upon the most accom-
modating terms, and already do we see the
effect, and the people appr ociating the bene-
fit resulting to themselves from the quality
ana prices of our goods, have kindly bestow-
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that so long as the Day Boob continues to be
so great public benefactor that we will ever
lend helping hand and contribute our mite
for the PRONUNCIATION of and successful efforts
to establish its eermanancy and continuance.
In the meanwhile, Reader, ifyou should want
any thing in our line please give US call,
and oblige, Yours Truly,
fe n L. G. DEMING.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-03-01

MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF NORFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH
SATURDAY, Feb. 27.'
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Boat Sea Bird, with corn, to John James
Schr. Spirit of the Waye,-corn, to
Grandy & Stout A
Boat Free and Easy, corn, to Grandy 81
Stout.
5chr. independence, Thompson, corn, to
Odom d Clements.
Schr, Mm. Franklin, corn, to Grandy
G. Stout.
CLEARED. Il
Schr. w. J. Robbins, for New York,
by S. Cherry & Co.
Br Schr. Lane, Sherwood, for New York,
by Myers & Co.
ork, by Myers & Co.
Schr,. j. j. Williams, Curtis, for Newt
York, by James Gordon,
Sohr. Ornioco, Snow, for Halifax N. j., bY
A. Bell & Son.
Schr. Restless, Smith, for New York, byI
A. Bell d Son.
SUNDAY, Feb. %. A
ARRIVED.
Steamer North Carolina, Cannon fn Bait.
Schr. Walter j. boy e,--fm Y ork River,
corn, to master.
Wrecking Schr. w. II. Johnson FIN
New York.
Steamship jamestown, Parrish, fm New
York, I'D to Richmond.
MEMORANDUM.
Schr. Flavia, Atkins, arrived at Boston,,
24th inst, I'm this port. =
Schr. Jos. Fish, Bickmore, FIN Learspd 80
ID to this port, arrived in Holmes Hole 23d
inst. :
Schr. J. r. Jewett, Lowe, I'm Rockpor
I'D to this port, arrived at Portland 22d ms \
Schr. Leroy, Osborn, cleared at n. York
on 10th inst for this port.
Schr. Kedron, Alley, arrived at Boston on
23d.inst fin this port.
MONDAY, march,.
ARRIVED.
Schr. Mary Louisa, Holmes, I'm N. c; with
corn, to John James,
Schr. Nightingale, Baker, fin Baltimore,
to load for Havana, to Robbins d. Bailey.
Schr. Wild Cat, Trummell, from n. c.,
with corn and wheat to Grandy 4 Stout.
Boat 81 Grandy; FIN N. c., corn to Gran
dy & Stout
Schr. Iowa, corn to Simmons d
Bro.
DISASTERS.
Schr, W i Montague, Bruson, from st.
Thomas, bound to Baltimore, before reported
ashore on Cape Henry Beach, has been got
ten off by the Messrs. Bakers, Wreckers,
and arrived at this port, this morning, leak
ing badly, with Steam Pump on board.
The Steamer Atlantic, from New York,
bound to Charleston, went ashore on Body's
Island, on the morning of the 22nd Februa.
ry. Assistance has been sent to her from n.
York.
Sch. Roanoke, North Carolina,
with slaves and tar, to Camp Bonsal & Co.,
and X. Biggs d Co.