davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-04-24
Williors ENtter iilr g;ieb nlh Shiueue.

gGir bdten lpctcn 100 gps. Dietl mb Geia crgaten
weldes mir letr biaig pernUfen fGnen. Na6tuird8er
bet $. Straus& Il 8ro's
(775) gr, 26s H. go grratrab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-04-24

Ncp SdpCn, GCun, -, W2di 1883.
Spr. Sob Newcll, ben bteIc @mptcbImB btrtit
TT Rem llntCrCiduGteu felt jdbren pCriGnib tcGtnt.
@iclflb bObC i'd mid nit ihm utCr he prrtrciItht
oci6erteit5 gampC" gum @renuen entiintlitcr 8pui9
tettcn flr terc GrnbmA or Gin Patent erlGnNc inter
halteu Gr beiBt meire 0eprudten tn6 publtrtcn Nn'
itbten ilter ttee @rfntunB ecren 9thttBeit trb Gr
fdtrung btnIduDb bewieiGn mlrte 5ntcm Id alf ptcc
6Gtimrnte tinmeie, fuNe i'd npb btnjH tat ndb mrr
ucm Gaiurtalen S9r. 9lcpca crrbl binitdltb Ietre5
Characters, ais dud ieuer GSeihdhtet ais Auntper
fdnttner hes ihm AeidcnteN 3utrdlrns miir6ig II.
SD bttrahte Rtne ySthcrtett5, ,eampe" ais etie cbr
wtbttge @rfinpun9, ipelhc Wetn e oligemetne Inmcu
tiug fnbet Ect'm Bremen lGidt enbuntltder Tlui9s
teteu Stele ltnBlutlthe Dpr unSritaem Irtr uo nod
nett mebr trr Shmerjen, 8rdntitaGen unt 8erfumn
lngen tripdtrer miro henn II fr9cpannten brenn-
bareu Bluiit5tetteH Rnb benz Grplpbtren inter
wprien lnG9Cn tie min 8an fdrbrS peer 6efnrbt cn uno
wpltc man eos geBcnte bebaupten 70 witrte man has
gublitltm nllt hiNterAtbeH
3ics III mcinc freimiige SInfht unb @mpiebluna elmer
Sdde bel pelder td feiu per6nltdeS IntGree babe e
pa6e Id muir i'm Jntereic teS Subtums unb jur 0teht'
ftrtigunB per Aniprute elnes petetenvcucn miannes
termit ab9ebe. " = mant len'
9rn Qaetn. @crauf teier ,Siaabsits'G 'Gampe" bat i'm
@ugrcs lcrptl ,pte i'm Detail
(rcb s. Rftp,
SIR. 33I gatimpreir,, baltimore.
RS DeSDeiter bat terielbe trenntdrCs 5luttRn prn
tprBiglt6er SuaIitdt Gampenfbtrme Galinter &C. gum
Gerauf, 90teterVeriduftrn wtrb Brofr 9laeatt be-
ah
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-04-24
sSipctfd)9em,

In errFer fiifcr gDaare Grb fen, Qtnfen, Sa8r
Sdrtnge, Sarbeltcn 2imburger1 S6pct.
Sers Hn6 0rauters1aie ie an QDteoerpriaufer bill
liaf tei W. S6neibGr x Comp
(2SiS) SIR. 46 S5lh SGnar6', nahe Nrdtfrdfe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-04-24
gNIIIt1m y. V, 7 Ten VI. "
prrleirr ter Gtemie an her llnperitdt
ron Warplluc.

Wetn Gcrr gtaftem b MN tic Suu Serrn Mtcir1a IN
gcitcu crmtcre Qatent.S .Stherbett5dmpr erprpb babe
nebnc i6 tcinrn 9dN6 ticclbe ais bic bette Sun gren
Nn M snt'Nne'@er o!MNS'EsN Sgs,9nsIs F"H,pe y tS
erprrbtCr mtlCnhaitlihcr prniiptcn tCi Nnicrt1unl
tcrirben nm tatHrb be GrptriOu u ycrbUtcn III cben
70 tmreid mic ueu. 81 trie Gamrc an ctucm Grtc ~
tabcu 70 mrO cas- gubliIm mcblttm. tte BrmbtnIitcn
Blm 9rencn tr5 Campfire &ctcrps ltnO 1neCrar tlui
t9teiteu teuutteu 2ampCn obIui6afeu
SGr aufrthttgtr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-04-24
s. QofffnI QDfffn! Wfffn |!

TssA Sest III bic Belt. Cure Sefen su taafea.
MESS ltnb fenn Sbr mpbteile Sefen aben prut 10
eebt na6 s. Stf&er, Wr, w. @apltrabe'
Ter Sarripnftrabe gegenaber.
Wg. M1e Irten 9leparaturen perten beipr8t.
aaSSio Al battn. (Dftl96Nt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-04-24
Rur,-lOaareil.

EsA gDir fsnfen bic @ufmerfIamfett untrer 6reunte
9mb hes publifums TN Aaeemeinen auf unferen
gurratb ppn Gdneiteeueen 8Otder. .Ierten. Sptleisn
G6ntttmsiern arpb's II. ~, lcwie fir Scsl4laser
fdraie unb brete glere. Sn Mnbetratt Der ldle6ten
Belt rereen mir Senanne Artttel ~ ben nteereen YFel
fen pertauien llnp tafilr earantiren
Batter, Splmes & 8rppn,
(oftes6IDte) SIR. 13, pratts u. preiitentfr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-04-24
Mrnc Sc 0ntdnin.
0cutfcf,c (sjrpccric1t, ,

gHt benz Sttfc n9trnplc 9Eninser" has srr Nur-
iem autam erltltcu mir rn0t buGtrt Seas befc uGuc
bOQdrttife Sdrinac erner ertelten mir 0etern ntut
ganSe unb gepoltene @rbIrn (etr btGiB) nelte Safer
9rute ftHne trette bEhmihe Qmpn, 3wetihgcn Ga0c
fetne 9earl 9arles, Gamiaen, giutcn aud battn mir
cine Iarttie gmburNCr lnb S6mcCr 6Nit, bic dUSlcr
jeihnct it rttBe Mrtel werfcn br btli9 al QBtrtcr
pertdufer ab8cgcHCn BET
Wf. g 6ntttcr h Gpmp,,
lzGA SIR. 46 Sih Nrmart-. ndEc NrltLltIhLe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-04-24
IWPrI II2VltU SmppFltHFV UVI 2UV1HVIN >7'"1IS'ND "
Nor3ilolitbe 0Scinc, Sranbtes &c.
4 ). Gbarron \ Comp.
AIaenten fir @ein ber9beftber tn
u eErnnfreth

9r. 1874, Wea-qpmbarb, Glb bon Sanrpttitr'
gDtr empfneen ipeten ino cnrriren gum gertanf I'M
3cabdule uno III uuferm Gaten
GoanacrYranbtes ION binfler ino heler Sarbt,
In Motel. unb gerel 5dB4en pon Ter 5trna Gmtl
Belmont
Sebr fetuen GpBnae unb grdnbtes, auf
5lahen unb In 5aiiern ppm SatreanB iSll l, pNn eer
8rma uGbarDn; pere Il S6tne."
Gbampdaners QD c tue unb gtte Brdnbtesi
1000 Ailten gprteaur-, Glarets nnb Wnr8uneerweil,
bcn ber eerin9en bts slr ieiniien Sprte.
Det6e GbabliS' uns Santerne. Betnf;
Sberrp,, Wlatera, unb 9pr.gDsine ppn fener Srrte
unb sen alten qDeinlelen In 8laihen unb 5llrrn.
900 0iertels Safier INIT Gettes pert1
Mdteira- II. 8ut9unber'. '.pprtmetnen
Ron perfdietener Serten.
@eneber, Sept6 II. Srtit
9Dbistep; abfpntb, IntS unb Sir ib'
ma Ter N. &c.
8essledcn baben mir In grrmtflrn ertal!en:
900 SaIer Bourbon uno 9pe 9DbiSiep
30 b. Rtr alten fenen Mp'9phi8tep,
Is b. iebr milben alten Spurbpn'gotisles,
elde mir ben Saneeltibenten iu ben nsbraten Mart'
prsifpn piferren. (Wrs11lG
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-04-24
! QSpr,ilolic,es gfaaet 8itter8.

"a g8ir tatcn na6 einem neuen Reseptc Elm Wta9en'
@9ttter s aus unperfalftfn Stenen tabrlttrt wei
turb iene srlpisrci6en gDirImoen auf bmade Wfapen
ausseidne n her bcprritetenfer Spmnlerjet empTeb'
len mir belcnters 5amten I6 eaecn hete g0rratt ~
talen. Yreis Der 5lalbe VI %, Mim DWsenb en ent'
lpretenber Jtabatt.
y. Eiernan S 2pbn.
9lr l2, N..GbdrtesltraNe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-04-24
llibt-erpluOirrnNr 1luiOnm-g -gampen!
Nenel'S pdtenttrte
EidtrIcitSlnttuc Il SnulucniiilfCr.

Ger Grinttr garanrt bic @ertutura oaer lln1tifS-
fdue tel geuuBuug he's trenb0reu BluttmnS GamphtuG
lmt dtcrCr rem @rplrtireu uncrIerrcurr uHb CUR DC
lclthtmg bicncneer MibunRcn. &ice Grfnoma lam
alien BerGbnltten yapen unb an ben gum GinltGttn
her 6lu f8trt ttcncueCn 6iefdfcn anacbrdh mCrtcH;
tcrner mcrtcn Srlar 'Gdmphiuc Vamren uub gatcruGR
teiht nit oicrr Gnrtbtung perieben.
Der llnersctuctc erlaubt I'D, te NufmertnmFet tcs
YubIrm6 AMI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-04-24
Den NlletnQ QCrlauf tieer ,SIhftbett6N bat IN
Gn8rcs iCrptl pte i'm Detail
0icbfutter! Siebfutcr.
Observation-Disclosures !!

qptr empfansen taalt6 bic bette QuaIitdt frfb bon
ben &iiblcn urp perIalfen IN telifeiaen SuantttHen
Gbenlp iretGe @rbnen itnarSau8i0e Grblen NN
apiienirei in'S Saus 0cIierrt ven
Wt. S. II. 20. ". 9rrWn,
Gde ppn gratt mb GpHtprNIraje
(IelL Ll2Wtel nate ber Nriide
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-04-24
81 hildnc1 Nalc Slle

y y q acc y y q yale ~ c.
TTTT Sn 8olee hes ruprmeu Moti. mo @epfeu'
II II 9rctrs pirb ttnftiGtin td6 6dB pcR DRctGtt
Y Y Smiths @ale 9lle" fiIr Galtauoteiipcr $500
4 n unp tnS babe SAT pOn lG G,alpnen fur prtvat'
N ~ Jamilen $3.50 tpieu 0unben, reldje bCmcrt.
d. d trs Nle Ocbralt6Cn, mG8en Pcrit6rrt ftn, taB
taiiete nie Nr6 aud inner her Yrct5 hes Wlatartas
fett rinen rilberen 8ntcn guf aWfre6 rrtaltcn mFt
@ine tleine GrtDbuna be5 preirS bel ener ~ 9rptCn
Grnfmpttpn 1t beier ais ben gtrtire il rcbtren no
m terf1lihen INN ion hem 9rGie cntiprcdeOf lu maiden,
Ger 9reis ces beten Ntes ro SrCpn Srnt fir yrpat
Bamilten In 9intHafben 1T rs GS. per 0ntenO, yot'
brn 8rrwn Stout b Srt& Nlr inb bet1nriA prrrdlbtB
Der bette Ghlhe Sitter in Sp0b5 ub 8Inlben irlC %
Cts yer Galcne. Srter glrttrt Netcr ten @Ibnebmrr
nidt prlIpmnlen befrcptat mirb dnrildatnOnunfn nb
bdS GielO uriiderotet, Sic g8adre mcrtsn rad alien
6ie VUli Gifce Dernadt werten puufhi6 Dcprat.
03- gDm. Gpu9blan, Gdc Ter @retcrltr1ft rnb
Gatern SVenue, III her aletrtBe a9cnt SpN ". Smttb'0
(friter Smith unb Sifle'N patr gfr, tjdnl0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-04-24


Gur6 tteies mhtiOe Seilmttel wirb Stpahe ter
Sraane getrilt inr Nraf unit Gthmtbeit pisttr9rgeten
3auicntc ben nerpGieR uno enrGfteteu gercnen, eie
aue Spdnug Serprfn fatIcn, no cfcrt wleter serge
lteat mcrten.
gue SinterniNe sur gCrettl6un1, ptpIihe Oesr th'
mere &inberniile, nerpGe 0lehbdreiL 5ittern rter
S&pa6c GribGpignB Ter iir6trIIAten Nrt metrsn
I6nfa 8eteilt.
Qicle Sunterte folder Wbseletetn ,inc tur6 tteies
SeilmttGl ~ elittden Weniten genla6t eaeurd, TAP
itre Gjetntbeit turh unma69fet urb fdedte Gn9e-
pGbnhttsH entlrafNt mieter tsr9eteut tne 10 ttrsn
8rsunssn, Ter 0eea3Glt ho esF ebe wteeer jhrnd8s'
geben wirten.
Sfice Wt Z, Gft- -Ereteridfirafe, ltHtrr Sant Sete
bel m oerauasben ber Yalmoretrr einse 3biren ben
Ter Gde MiGr perfetle ntdt Name UNI Nummer 9e'
nan SIT beGhen.
Ms gae 9ritle maien finsn Giamp entalten um
etner Autpert ither sa ietn'
Or dfIetu fam BID ferhetlea.
Office Rr. Z, Observation-Disclosures.
6aut-9raHttetten werben tetprt eutttt
gEsy' aeine Srauen trerben betdnbelt, @gssa
(gIprI ,l2Dats)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-04-24

ssa,ss4l I'm cS and s BEN inB9li6 umaheh trct
ter lblebien 3fiten quite QDGtne unit gaucrS 81 genie
felt, tabe Id, meine greie duf alle Mrtel bic mfin
Eager IN reher gtuSrab bait p ntetri8
ipe nlr mG8lib bfruneraelrtt mo Spdr ipte toI9t'
~ ntko aIntue,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-24
PHOS.
The Return.

The Georgia left Richmond at about
midnight; and having shortly thereafter
quietly disposed our limbs to sleep in the
supper-room, we cannot tell what trans
PRED in the cabins underneath, from
which, however, mufflcd sounds now and
then came ominously up. AT day break
we had break fast, and from then until ten
this morning, when we took leave Of the
boat at Portsmouth, the time glided along
very pleasantly, with several rather gro
tesque episodes. A worthy Ex-Mayor of
our "sister-city'-we mean 'the man
with the white hat" attracted much no
t ce by his sedulous endeavors to anus",
while two or three wags from Baltimore
gave us some excellent limitations of cock
fighting, even to the holding of vinegar
phials and Growing on the part Of the pu-
gilists. In addition to these sports of the
ring, the same benevolent caterers to our
diversion improvised a ten-pin alley on
the forward deck, where formidable
strikes were made with billets from con-
vcnient wood-pile.
And SO our excursion haa anled, and
we return refreshed to the labors Of the
sanctpm;
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-24
For the Day Book.
FOR THE HUMANE.

Because Of the mildness of the first
winter months, most of the solicitors for
the Humane Society have delayed calling
upon the citizens for their contributions.
And the visitors and officers knowing the
necessity of the poor who depend upon
the Society very much for supplies of
wood during the winter, have been con-
strained to furnish them; Of course with
holding whenever they could with pro-
priety~-this has created adebt, and the
Society would now appeal to the Public
to enable them to discharge this debt, and
to continue their supplies to the poor
Widows during this i1clemant JASON. Let
thequestion come up to each and every
individual as he gathers his family around
the cheerful comfortable freside-have
contributed this year to the Humane
Society, and if he has not. let him call at
once upon the Treasurer, R. II. Clam
bcrlaine, Esq, and make his donation.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-24

c,-d my testim ay, that everything was
''donc deceutly and in order, in spite
of the snow storm. Mr.. Hunters orat ion
and the poems Of Messrs. Hope and
Thompson. with the speeches OF Coy.
Wise and others, made no attempt to
get'near enough to hear.--perhaps l feel
somewhat ashamed just here to confess
that ANY multitude can be impenetrable
to reporter. The exercises commenced,
| should have said, with Masonic ceremo-
MES, eloquent addresses being made by
Hon. Robt. G. Scotland others.
cannot sec how the ladies stood it.
sitting out in the cold for five solid hours.
They have more patience than myself, for
| became most thoroughly ENNUIEp in the
mere delay, without any Of the especially
uncomfortable incidents to be endured by
those who stood stock still in the street.
AT last the drapery was removed, and
the statue was disclosed to hundred
thousand eyes. (Those eyes would be-
long to about fifty thousand people,w (which
l estimate to be the number present =
The appearance Of the revered form of
tour GEORGE" was greeted with cheer
| upon cheer from the threats of the crowd
and with a grand national salute.
Thus was the Great Equestrian Statue
inaugurated. Shortly after five in the
afternoons, the immense crowd quietly
dispersed. This evening there are to be
various balls and other public amuse-
ments, of which shall speak tomorrow
PHOS.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-24
Norfolk Market.
WHOLESALE PRICES.

NORFOLK, Feb. "a, 1868. -. =.
Cotton-Per ID, sales at 1lLc.
Corn-Y elbow, Gle. White Coo. Mixed
57a58e.
Wheat Per bushel-may be quoted at 81, I
a S130 for White and Coca 81. 20 for Red. j
Flonr-Family per Bbl 1925. Extra s..
Is. Superfne 1928.
Meal-Per bush. 75aS0c.
Oats-Per bushel, soc.
Peas-Black Eye, per BUSH, $3.50; Stock
$1.0O.
Peruvian Guano-per ton, S53aS55.
Mexican Guano-none in market.
Sombrero do-S32 per ton.
Staves-R. 0. HID, $50, do Culls, Sl4,
W. o. HID, $40, do Culls, SIS, w. o. Bbl..
Prime, SIS, W. o. Heading, $40. W. o.
Pipe, $50.
Shingles may be quoted, for Heart pei Al.
$5a6. Sap, 81 to $3.50.
Naval Stores-Black Tar S1,su, Bright
Sl,4O-no sales by wholesale;
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-24
MAXINE NEWS.
PORT OF NORFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH

|
TUESDAY, Feb. 20.
ARRIVED.
Schr. Frank, Belcher, I'm St. Thomas, in
ballast, to master.
JAMES RIVER.
Ship S. L. Tally,-of Yarmouth, Nova
Scotia, 2! days from Liverpool, BID to CITY
Point with salt.
MEMORANDUM.
The ship John Milton, Harding, with
guano, fin Chincha Islands, arrived in Hamp.
ton Roads on the 18th inst, { as before report
ed) from whence she sailed on the same day
for New York, and went ashore on Montank
Point L. J. on the Goth inst, during violent
gale which prevailed at the time. All her
ofhcers and crew are reported lost, eight dead
bodies together with the captains writing
desk having been washed ashore. She was
line ship, owned in New Bedford, and is to-
TIL loss.
Arrived at Bait. Feb. goth, steamer Louis.
lana, Capt. RUSSELL fin this port. Reports at
25 minutes before 10 last night, about miles
below the Rappahannock light boat, came in
collision with schr., name unknown, str&-
ing her on the port side, aft the main fig
ging. She had changed her course and was
heading across the bay at the time, expect
ing, no doubt, to clear the steamer. Imme-
diately on seeing the schr., the steamer was
stopped and had commenced backing when
tiie ColiisloH OCcuffeu. All the ScnOOnerS
crew got safely on board the Louisiana and
were brought to this city. The vessel soon
filled and sank. The Louisiana sustained no
injury whatever, having struck with but lit
tie force. We were unable to obtain tn
name of the schr., or those of her crew
which consisted of five white men. She
hailed from the Delaware, and supposed
bound there. The Louisiana had given her
wide birth, and had she kept on her proper
course, as she was bound down the bay, the
collision would have been avoided.
We have since ascertained that the Schr.
sunk was the VIM. X. Parran, Charles Og-
den, master, loaded with oysters.]
WEDNESDAY, Feb. "a.
ARRIVED.
Steamer North Carolina, Cannon, FIN Bait.
Steamer Georgia, Pierson, FIN Richmond.
Schr. r. s. Dean,-fm Chinchotague,
with corn, put in to finish loading, to master.
Schr. William Wilson, Gibbs, fun Boston.
with granite, to Navy Yard.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-24
occasion vcritable feast Of reason fol

occasion vcritable feast Of reason for
four genial hours.
At one o'clock p. NJ, Edward Everett,
the best American pattern Of the Scholar
and the Statesman, delivered his great
Grafton on The Character Of Washing
ton, to the admiration of large audience
at the Theatre. Towards night-fal |, the
immense throng of visitors began to di-
minish sensibly, each boat departing
from her wharf with farewell cheers and
a salute.
PHOS
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-24
Hotel Arrivals.
NATIONAL HOTEL, NORFOLK,


H A Land, Thomas H Monroe, Phila-
delphia; J H Post, Connecticut; Miss II
B Greenleaf, New York; H S Howard, j
j Kindred, Southampton county; J N G
Bunks, Elizabeth City, North Carolina;
r w Nottingham, Eastern Shore, Vir-
ginia; William H Arlington and lady,
Virginia.
MERCHANTS HOTEL, NORFOLK
i'll. WEATHsAwAx, PRoPBIRoa.
Thomas Keeling, Princess Anne coun-
ty; George Singleton, Suffolk, Virginia:
N Burford, Camden, North Carolina; b
w Dem, North Carolina; Captain J
Crosse. New Jersey; N Shensaw, Phila-
delphia; J II Neal. Washington, North
Carolina.
OCEAN HOUSE, PORTSMOUTH,
WATTS & EMMERsoS, PRoPn1Brea 8.
w Miles, New York; w r Fluharts,
Baltimore; Alexander Green, United
States Navy; G G Cumberling and lady,
Nav York; Thomas Quincy, steamer
Curlew.
MACON HOUSE, PORTSMOUTH
J. D. HoILADAY, PnoPnIEroa.
TN Croshen, E A Small, VIM Blan-
chard, w E GRADER, T Hunton, North
Carolina; j d Pretlow. Franklin county;
J A Houston, Greensborough, North
Carolina;J G Council, Miss Council,
Suffolk, Virginia; j R Burnes, Cars
vile; r D Smith, W Burdick, Virginia;
K Rawls, Carrsville; A Holly, North Car
oina.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-24
DEFINING THE GROCER.

No. 60, CHURCH STREET.
HAS now in store plenty of Provision Gro
IL ceries, and consisting in part of
Choice Smithtield Bacon Hams,
Extra Baltimore Corned Plate Beef,
Smoked Beef Hams Every fine)
Picked Beef Tongues do
Picked Salmon in Kits,
No. Maekerel do
Smoked Sausage,
Pine Apple and English Dairy Cheese,
Prime Goshen Butter,
Patapsco Family Flour,
Weldon Family and Extra Flour,
Fresh ground Boltcd Meal,
Rio Laguyra and Old Java Coffee,
Refined Sugar, crushed and other grades,
Beautiful n. U. Sugar.
Just received, and for sale at lowest mar
ket prices, and delivered at your door.
fe "a 4. C. DEFINING.
(H. Copy.)
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-24
RICHMOND, Feb. Esd, 1858.

RICHMOND, Feb. Esd, 1858.
A classical student would have been
reminded here, last, evening of YirgiIs
description in the Eneid, of the appear
ance of old Troy, the night after the ILL
fatcd introduction Of the Grecan Horse,
"instar months, into that city. The I'M
yelling Of the Equestrian Statue, in this
usual quiet town, was followed after,
dark, by the apparition Of swarins Of
.soldery in her peaceful streets; although
there were none of the Trojan scene Of
carnage and conflagration, nor did we
hear of any ':perjurel Simon" leading on
the sack.
The fire works, at the Fair Grounds,
made a brilliant display, and the illumi-
nation, which was general throughout the
city, must have equallcd any similar de-
monstration in the country. Nearly all
the windows Of every house flashed with
light, while beautiful transperancies,
with patriotic emblems and notices, and
tableauxs of little children on balconies
at some of the residences of the Upper
Ten" made the scene peculiarly impress
sive and magnificent. The thorough
fares were more densely crowded than
Broadway, at mid-day,in New York, and
the Carnival at Rome could hardly pres
ent greater hilarity and enthusiasm
The Theatre was crowded with visitors,
much to the danger Of those who filled
the frailly supported galleries; the air was
alive with music, and the sounds Of revelry
came from many hall where the vota-
ries of the dance were busy with twin
king feet" The Ball at Billiards. Ho-
tel was magnificent with loveliness, and
when the long ranks of ladies moved
queen-like down to supper, it was a
sight enough to make a Mormon of the
most inveterate bachelor. At about
midnight, l looked in at Market Hail.
where the Young Guards of Richmond
gave grand military and dress ball.
Here, finding all things agreeable, I was
fain to stay, until quite respectable
hour this morning when I left, reluctant
ly and with glances backward, to court
the dewy sprinklings ofSomnus's bough.
To-day we have been having parades
and drills of the Military. While the Nor
folk and Portsmouth soldiery take prece-
dence, by unanimous award, amongst
their Virginian comrades in arms, per-
haps the best disciplined Company on the
field were the Baltimore City Guards
This Company was organized in 1880,
and many of its present members won
honorably distinction in the War with
Mexico. They are fne-looking fellows,
and remarkable soldier-like in bearing
Their excellent department and sobriety
during the excursion, confer great credit
upon themselves and upon the Monu-
mental City which they so honorably re-
presented. The 8. G. e. paraded in full
dress, this morning at eleven O'Clock, in
company with the Norfolk Juniors, pas
sing through the principal streets to Cap
itol Square, when they were reN iewed by
Hon. John B Floyd, Secy. of War. In
the afternoon at three, they again
marched, with the Young Guards Batta-
lion of Richmond, and were reviewed at
the Square by Gov. Wise, after which
they sat down toa collation. at the Gus
ton, II5'wq, wheye wit ara champagne
flowed. and $rccc&es and s2ass made ;Ae
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-24

Dr.. h. $. Dargan was accidentally killed
at Winneooro, 5. G., on Monday last, by the
discharse of gun in the hands OF his sor.
Tia day 2c'oge,a the same place, Then ~ T..
'.ia. va =. 4 1r aim! d.ra n, -. o.
Tie J. =. u. }...g.i :e Boarded.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-24

SAD ACCIDENT AT RICHMOND, Mon
DAH-Iwo men posted on the summit
oil the Monument in Capital Square, at
RcAmoad Oh Monday, to assist in I'M
yelling tAe Equestrian Statue, unfoftu-
nately fcll,and one Of them has since died
from his injuries.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-24
Special Notice.

EOR Pertaining the Brsath, Cleonirx6/
l. Teeth, and Identifying ths Complesi
use "BALM az 1000 Flowers" For DR.
Ladies Has, use "WooDLAND CREAM. !
new Pomads- 1t curls gentlemenFs Hair beau-
tJuHy-Priee so cents each.
Beware of Countertits.
w. z. FETRIDGE u co.
Propriesors N. y.
Sold Wholesale and Retail by
YlCKERY d COMPANY,
Booksellers and Stationers. ~
Also sold by King & Toy, and Santos
Wake Il Co, and by all Druggists. dc 5
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-24
Deaths.

In this city on the 23d inst, LAURA ALvRR-
IA, infant daughter of Capt. l.. c. Phifer, in
the 3rd year of her age.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-24

OkC n Il DaguerreOtypes-On
~ account Of the very liberal patronage
bestowed on the subscriber he is enabled to
reduce the prices of pictures within the reach
of every one, and isnow making Likenesses SUI
perior to any made in this city for Is cents and
upwards. All who are doubtful, call and Judge
for Yourselves. Rooms in Johnson's Hall,
Main street. }. S. ARMSTRONG;,
fe 24-lw Artist.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-24
J. D. HoILADAY, PRoPn1Eroa.
BURROWS
II e i a b e M d / C inc.
CURES SCROFULA, SYPHILIS

Y Rheumatism, Piles, Affections Of Tie KID
neys, Costiveness, Feneriol Diseases, Female
Complaints, Chronic Diseases of the Sexual
Orgons,and all affections arising from impu-
rity in the blood, or occasioned by imprudcnce
in life. The splendid reputation which this
wonderful remedy has acquired in quickly
and permanently curing the above diseases is
unprecedented in the ANNALS 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