davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-05-12
re- Mr.. B lchanan recently gave an

w Mr.. B lchanan recently gave an
order to one of his Irish footman to wear
livery.-Pat replied that che be Id
if Led make nigger of himself" Ac-
cordingly Pat lost his place. His expe-
rience is an important lesson to the pollt-
zeal placeman throughout the country.
Let them all sport the Lecompton live
~. let them make 'niggers" of themselves
or they will have to walk as unceremonl-
ously as poor Pat did Louisville Jour.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-05-12

@- Mr.. Henry Hioock, of the town
of Pittsfeld, Mass, short time since
took from his well. which he cleaned, on
account of the bad taste of the water,
four hundred and eighty two dead frogs.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-05-12
GOLD PENS RE-PoINTED.

n RICE so CENTS. Enclose the pen in
letter with cash or postage stamps, and
by return mail you will receive the pan -
good as new. Address.
E. Elliot, Syracuse, n. 7,
Any paper giving the above three insernon .
and sending me marked copy by mail, shah
Immediately seceive one of my best pens
no27 3w
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-05-12
NOTARY PUBLIC.
NONVEYANCING
Executed and acknowledged in the forms
prescribed by the several States.
CHAIN OF TITLE

of any piece of Real Estate in Pierce Co.
furnished or shown on short notice from q
complete and systematic general abstract made
from the public records.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-05-12

DARTIES entrusting me with the sale on
L purchase of property will have the benefit
of thorough advertising; and all business placed
in my hands will be carefully and promptly
attended to,
OLIVER GIHBs. ia
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-05-12

REFERENCES.
Hon. o. T. MAxoN, Prescott,
TRUMAN FIELD, Esq, Register Of Deeds, de-
Hon. S. N. FULLER, Circuit Judge Hudson
DIR. THos FOSTER, editor MinnesotiGn, St Paul
Ex-Gov BAsHFoRp, Oshkosh
Hon. D. j. POWERS editor Farmer, Madison
Capt. ORR1N SMITH, President of the Galens
and Minnesota Packet Company, Galena.
and business men of Pierce County generally
Prescott. Wis, March 5. 1858. 3Syl
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1858-02-20
DIR. J. s. fiouglston's
GREAT CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA

Th'sis Natures own Remedy for an unhealthy SO
mnrh, No art Of man can equal its curative powers.
Ii contains no Alclohol Biture Acids or Nausaols
lrugs 1t 10 extremely agreeable TO the taste and NAV
betakcnby the most feeble patients who cannot chi I
wateTCrGCkG distress Beware JTugGcd
limitations. Pcpsin is not Drug
Gail on the Agent, and get Descriptive CircuIn
atuiis giving large amOint Of Scientific Evidence
from LiGbigs Anima lChcmisry ;Dr COmbe Satisfactory
Digestion; Df PGreirU on Food and Dirl Dir. John W
Ttapcr, Of New York University; Prof Dunrlison's
Psychology Prof SilinnaI Yale Co'ledGc D Carpcn
toI Physioiogyi &c.,iOgeihor with ropousof CuIes
{ rom ali pats fthc UnItrd Staes.
sold by L. p. Lutz and J. y ,Moycr, Bloomsbury
s b. Bowman berwick. oct3, 1875 iy.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1858-02-20
March 9a,la17.

ESpy!OWn CcaCh ana Wagon Factory
fNllE under6igned having succeeded jacob T. Eva
inthe Wagonand Coach making bust sncss, at his
Espyl9wn respectfully inform their fricnL
Ghdthe public, ihatthcy cuHiiHuowIllthe
Wagon Making Business,
In aiits departments where they will be hnppy tore
Geve orders and promptly cXeCutuu busnuss in the
line, with neat ness md despatch
~ Wheel harrnws made TO order % nd aIlkinds oi
repuiTingdoHe on shOTInOtCe.
,. EVANS & HAGENBUCU
hipvt own Jupe7. le5C-y
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1858-02-20

Reasons achy Farmers are healthier than
Professional Men.-These reasons are:
They work more, and dcvtl)p all the
leading muscles of the body.
2. They take their exercise in the open
air, and thus breathe greater amount Of
oxygen.
8. Their food and drinks are commonly
less adulterated, and far more simple.
4. They do not ovorwork their brain
as much as professional men do.
5. They take their sleep, commonly,
during the hours of darkness, and do not
try to turn day into night.
u. They are not, commonly, so ambi-
tious and do not wear themselves out so
rapidly in the fierce contest of rivalry,
7. Their pleasures are more simple and
less exhausting.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1858-02-20
Sowing Yellow Locust Seed.

As locust timber for posts and other
purposes are becoming scarce and con-
sequently increasing in price, it may be
well for each owner Of farm or planta-
ton, according to the size of his estate,
to sow few quarts of locust seed, to
raise young trees for the formation of a
grove or groves.
1t will not be time for some weeks to
SOW the seed, but we anticipate it to en-
able our readers to make the necessary
arrangements and preparations. The
ground to be selected should be n deep,
well exposed loan. 1t should be ma
nured, ploughed deep, narrowed, and the
seed sown very thinly in drills 4 feet
apart, 2 inches deep.
Preparation Of the Seed Before being
sown, the seed should be soaked in h0,
i0ater for "a hours. All the seed which,
on being stirred, floats on the surface o
the water, should be skinned off and
cast aside. The plants when they come
must be kept clean. At one and two
years old the young trees will be fit fol
transportation they should then be Sc
out in deep, warm soil, which has beer
well manured, deeply ploughed, narrowed
and rolled. The rows should be II fee
wide, the trees 10 feet apart in the rows
which will give 1868 trees to the acre. Ii
fifteen years they will be large enough t.
cut for posts. For ship-buildlng purpose
they may be cut in from 20 to 25 years
when each well grown tree will be wort
SO or S4.-.4meytcan FaInier.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1858-02-20
FARMERS DEPARTMENT.
Astonishing Performance.

On the 18th of January, at Windsor,
(Eng.), Mr.. j. s. Rarey, from the United
States of America, had the honor of cx-
hibiting before her Majesty, the Prince
Consort, and the royal family and suite,
in the rding-house, his miraculous power
over the horse. Several animals were
selected as subjects of his experiments.
He commenced with a wild colt, eighteen
months old, belonging to the Prince
Consort, which was brought from Shaw
Farm, and which had never been handled,
except by halter, and had been chosen
by Colonel Hood for the occasion.-
After being alone with the animal for
about an hour and half, the royal party
entered, and found Mr.. Rarey sitting on
its back, without holding tho rein, the
horse standing perfectly quiet. Mr., Ra-
rey then made a few remarks in regard to
his great experience in the treatment of
this noble animal; drum was afterwards
handed to Mr.. Rarcy, which he beat with
fury whilst sitting on the horses back,
without the colt exhibiting any signs of
fear. The royal party afterwards with
drew for few minutes, and on their re-
turn found the animal lying down, and
MIR. Rarey knocking its hind legs together,
one of which he put against his face
Afterwards restive horse, from Mr..
Anderson's stables, in London, which
Mr.. Rarey said he had before handled,
was placed at one end of the riding-house
alone. Mr.. Rarey went to the other end,
and at his command the horse walked
quietly up to him. He then made the
horse lie down in the presence of the
Queen, when Mr.. Rarey crawled between
his hind legs, and over him in various
ways. Mr.. Rarey then rolled the horse
on his back. The horse was afterwards
placed in various POsi.iol.,, - ''-,-.'-,
stood without holding, and without
bridle. ..-.--
A -, .rvrse, selected by Mr.. Meyers,
the riding master, as very nervous ami
NAL, was then brought in, and in few
minutes afterwards it was made by Mr..
Rarey to do all which had been done by
the other horses. At the conclusion of
this exhibition Of Mr.. Rarey's wonderful
power over the horse, his Royal Highness
the Prince Consort expressed to Mr..
Rarey his qualification and thanks. The !
secret has been entrusted to Major-Gcne-
raj Richard Airey, in confidence, who has
pronounced that there is nothing in the
treatment but what any horseman would
approve of. The secret will be made
known when sufficient number of sub
scribers have been obtained.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1858-02-20
STEAM ENGINES AND BOILER

THE suhsrtibofis now prepared, with now Mncnne
ry build stationary eng ines from 5to 100 horst
,owof upon the atcstimproycd plans and viii build 10
rider double and suge portable engines from 10 TO ~
Sc mower Rugged upon carriages with Boiler gear
tnp pumps all complete md ready for action. Also
-cynder fueand tuhu lar boilers. Goa! bfeakg
rs pntcntcd in l53G for threshng gram aud Cracknr
.orti and now made large scale for crccking os
breaking coal. Heavy mining pumps and nrc engincl
rinncd complete with double acting forcing pumps, a
Kinds OF mill Fcaringand house casting made to ordcr
Line shnug with any desired sizes OF pulleys hnishG
with hangers Iron planning dono say 94ifcc long n
kinds Of Iron turnii Z heavy press aud other screw
turned with amy desired 1trh thread,
Thobest Rough Iron thrcshing Machines. that ever
he fore the public cGs Iron and wooden machines
made to order. Lever power, thnin or tread power
made eTdcr. Also takes orders for thctOlownp ma
chincty Hatrison's latest pat grain mill $1,000 Of
ercd by the Paentee forts equal 1t will grind In good
fine ncn IS bushelsIn one hour. Also bolts nnd ecva
tors III In asourries Patent Hover manufactr.
ed by q. d Harris X Co, the most powerful Blower
now use with tholcaat amount ofpowcr, Ofwhcb
wilue putin at the Foundry for exhibition. AiOi
the above works ilbc warranted be what they are
sold for.
Aso-Tnkc orders for Scott's Patent blacksmith
Striker nndrighs them in the counties ot Colnm
bin Mop ,Nori mho rnnd ,LycOmIng, sullivan and
Clinton one of which Gun he seen al my shop.
LEWIS II MAUs.
Mar,h 90, 1885, BoomFbu ,Coluuibin &c,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1858-02-20

D1y- One rose upon 4 bush, though but
a little one, proves that which bears il to
be true rose tree
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1858-02-20
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Circulation Ovor 10000 Copies Weekly.
25 Witnesses,
TILE FnRGER nnNuICTEn


TOliN t. DYE In the Author, who has had ten
d years experience as IA Banker nd Publisher, md
Author series Of Lectures al the Broddpdy Tabernacle
when, for ten successive nights, over
Nz' 10000 People .fl
Greeted him with rounds OF applause, while ho cN.
hbitcd the manner in which COuutetteitots execute
their frauds, and the suresi and shortest means Of
detect ng them
T1e Bank Note Enrrdyers oil say that nc tie grod,ost
Judge @ Paper Money iring,
Greatest Discovery ofhe Present Century
far Detccting Counterfeit Bank Notes.
Describing every Genuine Biil in existence. and
exhibiting at glance every Counterfeit in circua.
tioul
Arranged 80 admirably tha, Reference is Easy and
Detection instantaneous.
Es- No Index TO examined No nag cs TO huntupi--
Bat 30 simp lined and arran gcd. that the Merchant,
Banker and business Man can see all at glance.
English, French dRd Germaa.
Thus each may reau the same in his oun Native
Tongue.
Most perfect Bank Note List PuJlished
Also alist of all the
PRIVATE BANKERS IN AMERICA
A complete Summary ofthe FINANCE or EuRorE Ana
AMERICA Will be published IN each edition, togethet
with all the important NEWS OF THE DAY. ALSO,
A SERIES OF TALES
Prom an old Manu- script found in the East. II fur
nish es the most comp lete history of
ORIENTAL LIFE,
And describing the most perploringl positions in
which the Indies an tlemen Of that country have
been so Often found. These stories will continue
throughout the whole yGar and will prove the mos,
entertaining ever offered 10 the public.
nv Furnished weekly TO Subscribers only, at el O
year. Allleters must ho addressed TO
JOHN g. DYE, Broker
TullIs shef md prontiCttr 20 Wall st., New York.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1858-02-20
SALAMANDER FIRE AND THIEF
PROOF SAFES.
rp,ru ,s MIruTy Avn VIII. pREvAILl

TRUTH is MIGHTY AND WILL, PREVAlLl
Repori of thd Committee dppointodo suporiptend o Barh
tpg oftao Iron safes, at Reading, february 21 l55l
RgADiSo. March 4, 1857.
Tho undersigned, members of the committee, do
ma ay nqreed upon by Fnrrels Herring aud Evans c1
WATSON, placed side by side in n iutnlee, viz The
IN 10 N by the aymuste OF thePhiadephia and
Reading Raj lrond Company in his Office at Reading,
ma ctnred by farrols 4 Her ring hno the Safe in
NE by II A. bantH, in his store manuiaC tureJ by
Evans& Watson, and put in books and papersl te.
clscy alike. -
The iiTG wa sta rted at 81 O'Clock, A. and kept
up until four cords Of green hickory. two cords dry
oak nd half cha snut TOP wood were cn rely CON
nunIed, the whole under the auperi ntendcnc; OF the
subHct hers members OF the Committee. The sales
were then cooled Of with water, nf or which they
were opened and the bnOAs nd papers taken out by
the ComIniuec aud sent to II. A. LaniE's store ior
pubc exa aminatIon and marke by the Com mi,tee-
The oOks and pap rRtakenr ON The safe ma hfnc-
tured by Furtes Her rings were, in our Judgment
damaged fully fifteen per cent more than those taken
from Evuns & Watson's Sufe.
We believe the above to have been fair and i'm
partial tial ofhe respe ctive qualities Of both Saics
JACOB II. DY SIIER,
DANIEL s. HUNTER.
Having boen absen, during the burning, we fnliy
coincide with tn above IN tcment OF the co ndon
OF the papers and books taken out of the respective
Safes.
GA. NiCOLLs,
II. II MUHLENBERG.
JAS MlLHOLLAND.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1858-02-20
PIIILA. AND READING RAIL ROAD
Winter Arrangements 70, Passenger 7pdias,
January Isl, 1857.
r., tnss gzs S,.s E5js Es TqasssSxy1

L llilf@A' NM hnhblNO IVA Ia 'bOAD
Winter Arrangements to1 Passenger 7rdias,
January Isl, 1857.
i3 ": ~ sass lzi 44lSs.s7
I Up Trains, going North leave Philadelphia aiT1
u A. nj. ana 81 p, NJ.
Down Trains goi Outh ,lenve Poisville at ~ A.
icc. and y. NJ.
Uptrains pass Reading nt 10 81. A. M.audG2lPjM
down Trains - " STA A. NJ, IL" 5,43 =. NJ.
The Express Train IL discontinued until further mo-
ticc Close connections made by the 10, ~ A. NJ
tho Train from Port Clinton Elmiru and all interme
date points: and by the d22 r. Up Train from Port
Clinton 10 Blmra, Uanandaguu, DltPlo, Niagara Dc.
pot, Chicago, ct, Louis, Davenport and Iowa CITY
Making this route heshOrtGst and cheapest tic Lake
Erlces and Canada.
OnSundnys the Down A. NJ. Train from Poitsyllle,
and UP, NJ Train from Philadclphia only ,run.
llARRisBuRe CONNECTIONS, by Dauphin Railroad at An
bnIn.
special Accommodation Passenger Train lcaves
Reading daily, Except sundays )ut7t VI returning
rom auburn Atbt L. VI, on arrival or $40 T. M
Train from Harrisburg.
WAY FARES-FRoM READING TO
'hiiadrphi1, 75and AS Pottsyio sl,O5 and O,s5;
Auburn, O75.
THROUGH FARES, to Harrisburg. 1855; Tamaqua
i,5S WiMsmsport si,lO; Etmra $685. Cannndaia
af6iGGj 9pipil or Niagra $1,000; CieaveIand alo,.
OK Island S25 co. 80 -" Chicago $4,000
ALI PassengeTswN procure tickets prIv,,-. -. .......
Q cars 10 cents extra on Fares paid In the catn
y tbs.,o of personal Baggage allowed each Passeno
oil over that weight aBChargcd Extra BnggaRe
G. A. NlCOLLS.
january I'd, I957-if GGn'!supr
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1858-02-20
AGENTS, ATTENTION.

no you wish TO find good empl oymcnt, and make
IL money with little or no investment, and without
interfering with your regular busnessi II you do,
read THIS advertisement.
g. T. Tom & Co, Of 3g2 Broome street, New York
nrc manufacturing and selling mHssive Gold Pencils
for IS each (Which cheap nt that prico) and they
throw in gin or prize WIN each Pencil worth iroig
S2up TO s. $40, Sl5 $50 SIS $40 $50, SIS slOO 5000
and $3.50 Don't cry out tllumbug Lottery ~ It's
such thing Tho Pencils are sold at their cash
value, and all the profits over the first cost are thrown
into the gifts which actually cost the purchaser noh
ing The prizes ate sttibutod ou a simple plan Of
drawing, which wonld take too much room to explain
but which has never failed to give complete satisi1c
ton We have drawn and sent To purchasers s3 gold
2]s gold ocKcts $50 gold chains, aud corresponding
number Of other pnzes, within two months
THERE ARE NO BLANKS,
Ia every purchaser draws n prize worth 3! certain
and stands thousands of chances to be higher figure.
We wanta good agent in every neg borhood through
out the country to solicit purchasers and my agent
To be successful, must have Pencil and prize to eXhi
obtains, and the first person in any neighborhood who
applies for Pencil and gilt, will receive the agency
for that locality. Should agent obtain valuable
piiZg 10 exhibit with his Pencil he would hive little
difficulty in obtaining Of purchasers and making
il u paying business.
NEW IDEAL READll READlll
We ask nobody 10 send their money ill they know
what prize they dtnw. Any person wishing TO try
their luCk, can first send their name and addfe ss
and we will make their drawing aud inform them by
on and take the Pencl and prize, or not whichever
they choose. We give this privilege only once 10 u
purchaser. Amer the first drawing, every purchaser
will be required TO send n advance, through the au
number taken out, with full description of the plan OF
drawing. Address
G. e. TODD & CO.,
302 BrOOmc street, New York.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1858-02-20

sS5- The progress of agriculture ought
to be one of the objects Of your constant
care; for upon its improvement Or decline
depends the prosperity Or decline of en-
pires.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1858-02-20
Bloomshurg TiuWage and Stove Store

ryNIE Undersigned pGctlly informs his old friends
l. and customers, that he has purchased has brothers
interest in the above establishment and the cOnCo IA
hereafter he conducted ny himself exclusively. lie has
Just received aud offers for ealc, the largest and
= !; most extensive assortment OF FANCY STOVES
~ a,A ever Introduced ntothi8 market.
IN Ills stock consists of a complete assortment OF
bthest Co0kugand pHTlOr stoves in the nnrkeI, to-
thorer with stove Fixtures of every descriptions oven
and BUXSLuvea, RadIHiOrs Cylinder Stoves Cast Iron
AirTigh Stoves, Cannon Stoves, &c, &c.
Stoycpit pc and TinwHrec onsanl on hand nd man.
utaCuTcd to order All kinds OF TGpaiTng done, as
usual, on short notice.
The patronage OF oldfnonds and new customers re
spcotmlly solicited.
A. NJ. RUPERT.
IIgODtalurg. g. InS4.-tf
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-03-15
L a EST NE WIS
From Utah.

ST. LOUIS, March l2.-Tho Council.
Bluffs Buglc of the 3rd instant SAYS
Wingate arrived from Salt Lake on the
25th, and reports no snow in Salt Lake
valley, and very little in Che mountains.
Tie came by a route known only to the
Mormons, over the mountains, by which
horsemen in single file can pass the army
undiscovered.
The Mormons were manufacturing
small cannon, with percussion locks and
telescope sights, to carry two pound
ball, with as much certainty as a common
rifle. They were also making five hun
bred rcvolvers per week. Also, coarse
powder for mining purposes.
In skirmish between the Mormons'
picket guard and the army, two of the
former were killed, and four of the latter
reported killed.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-03-15
New York Markets.

New York, March 3.-Flour-The
market to-day is quiet-with sales of s.
500 barrels at $425a435 for Common
to Good State; Ohio $50Oa5.15.
Wheat-The market to-day is steady;
sales of Southern white 13Oa125k cents;
and 125 cents for red.
Corn-Is heavy-sales of so 900 BUSH
els at 6Sa683 cts for white.
Pork-The market had declined with
sales of Mess at $16.75, and Prime $15.-
IS.
Lard--Is dull; sales at 9ya1O4 cents.
Whsky-The market is dull at former
rates.
AUGUSTA, March 13th.-Cotton is firm.
Sales of 1000 bales.
MOBILE, March 18th Cotton has de-
clined J to /. Middling at 11fa11s.
Sales Of the week 10000 bales-Receipts
1900 bales. Decrease in receipts, as
compared with the same period last year,
$4,000 bales. Stocks155, 900 bales.
CHARLESTON, March 13.-Cotton is
firm-Sales of 500 bales. Some quail
ties have slightly declined.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-03-15
communication directe entire
Norfolk ct La FRANCE.

N resultat des communications CONNER
~ ciales au point detre cstabis, entire ce
port ct ceux de la France, seroitd 'augmentcr
imminent Putilite' de scavoir cur language.
Aux hommes, don't les atfaires ineneront une
correspondence, cetteconnoissanced evientune
lnecessite,. tandis que dams la societe respecta-
Die, lie valcur ct Pavantage de Get accomplis-
sement seront plus que jamais estimes.
lie sous signe, ayant REIMBURSEMENT OBJ
tenu plus dc facilities que Pordinarc pour Sc
METRE en- etat de s'annoncer CONNIE precep-
tour en- Francois, otre respecteusement SEES
services a Ia disposition DIES Messeurs ct des
DANES DIES dcux villes de Norfolk ct Port
smouth pour les instruire dams Ia belle Ian
que. Aux danes chez eux, ct aux Messieurs
dams son office No. So. e. Main street.
CHARLES SAMUEL.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-03-15
NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE.

M ID are Just in receipt ola lot of very Es
w desirable goods, which we think -
we can offer as a great induccment to o.
purchasers, on account of remarkable low
price, for which we offer them; they are such
as Ladies Kid Congress Boots, Ladies Moroc-
co Boots, with and without heel, any quanti-
ty of Misses Morocco Boots, and as nice as
can be had in the city. A superior quality
OF Gents Cater Tops, remarkably low price.
Besides every other article of Ladies, Gents
and Misses goods in our line, which are neat
and seryiceable. Our store is small, but we
have the goods, give US call and prove it.
at No. 89, Church street.
We have small lot Of Children's Caters,
a very pretty article, which we will sell low.
ia 2S WILKINS & CO
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-03-15
MECHANICS. HALL.

NORFOLK LITERARY AND SCIEN-
TIFIC INSTITUTE LECTURES.
THE Eleventh and Twelfth Lee
4 lures of the course before the Norfolk
Literary and Scientific Institute will be de-
lvered at
MECHANICS HALL,
On Tuesday and Thursday evenings, the 10Th
and l6tE OF March, by PROF. MILTON
SAlLER, of Cincinnati, Ohio.
,Sublects-lst "Beauty and the Beautiful"
I'd, "Mirth and the mirthiul''
Tickets of admission rs cts.
Lecture to commence at o'clock.
A3~ Prof. Bledsoe who was advertised to
Lecture in the regular course, nas bean pre-
vented by inclement weather, and his visit
will be po tponed, and Prof. Sayor will
complete the course on Thursday evening
next, and all other Lectures during the
present season will come in as extras.
NH l.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-03-15
Cheap s U G A r., Cheap.

AM retailing steam refined Yellow SUI
L. gar, at only cts, also, Clarified Sugar,
white at only 10 cts, superior Golden Syrup
81 cts, a prime Rio Coffee, only 12I cts,
choice Goshen Butter 25 cts, Goldfish 5 cts,
with choice lot of fresh Groceries cheap for
Cash, only at the cheapest Cash Grocery in
the city. j. I. REDMOND,
ia ~ Church street