davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-10-20

4, Ysry llttls awn IL IS svsmsnt ~ bsen
laad4 during M pax yaAr Z 6Gr town.
|Evesy mhn ems bound to live and
shatabae ID snlSossss every othsr
consideration. All, however. srs hoping
|lor shattsE. timss ~ - es5,ueir..
..r ';n 's', =, as.si, slI,s,,
counts. One i, that ws believe 10 tIs I
saying ut = darkestjuSf bslsle day, y
Smother reason forsso SsljsvI1g " tut :
T. water povers such 4fthS rapids, III lise
rl'e as mere "n,,i affords, cannot much lopgeF
remain unlmproved; and whsn that i
done, TN i must give 90 impetus to Ill kinds
|oi business, not only in the Town, bas
throughout the whole upper country.--
let no one despond. "A better time II
coming q ssass s 'I43. ..,.s s .os
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-10-20
ST. CLOUD

Visitors from below represent that
tn's town has grown faster this season,
than any other place il the State, Of
similar size. Large and durable build.
lngs for actual occupation have been
erected. Or are being rapidly completed,
~ Messrs. Chas, Taylor, ii. w. Ten
voo Id''5 Proctor s Clark, Dr.. Marlett,.
=. Lewlg. Grandelmyer, White, Edel,
oro s,A,, u Mlton1ti. and others. The con-
4 settlement Of the splendid country
pack Of St. Cloud will exert CORES
pondlng healthy influence On It's nat.rii- l.
Ial prosperity # NM s.st
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-10-20
NEW PUBLICATION

l
"a Book for,eyerybody who writesor
talks. The right word in the right
place" A new Pocket Dic atlis i. !, and
Reference Book--to be issued s;mn.sA;-
a,ely. ~ those popular publisher. III Fo,r,s-1
Ter & Wells. 30S Broadway, New Yorl,.
~ the low price " any cent, . s9 As, . J,
u must besat work of great valuesyo
men Of all professions. and from IL is 81 ow
price comes within the reach Of an, III
ne pronounced work ssalmost indesDeb-
Y'ole to the writer and speaker "A
D'ct'ossrycf Synonyms.-aof FschuiUaf.
FERNS, and % be appended thereto !.
list Of Abreviations, Foreign Phss.e.
Il chapter on Punctuation; Hint. le III
writing for the Press and instructions ,p.' 8
Proof Reading is.l all designed III. !. bal
and Pocket Companion. s5s, 3.
Sent By mail - sooa,a published Is
any address, on receipt o. the price
Fifty Csntasssy Yag8 satiagl sa4e8is 3aE Il
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-10-20

atien Of Cashmsre, NJ ~ ourht y Ues
s.are shet sdrh goods nv CsahmSrialI
only IL dsane. A rial Cashmsfe shavajs
made by the inhabita ants of that Indisu
valley, from the wool on peculiar yaIj.
dtyeof goat reared % tho plains or I'M
bet, u most costly article, eagerly
sought after by the rajahs and sultana
OF the East, but finding ito way TO Eu.
rope very rarely indeed. To make =
pair Of large and handsome Cashmere
shawls requires the labor Of twelve 81
fourteen men for half q year. The late
skanIeet SINGH, tho chiefs Of Lahore, gaxe
tlve Thousand rupees for a4pair nf' those
woolen shawls, the patterns ef which re-
presented bis victories. The animals
from which this waterfalls obtained are
coveredtby nature by two kinds Of coats
for clothing; the one fine, curly, gener-
ally gray. and imparting to the skin q
down more or less thick, as fsto guard
y against cold and damp; the other,
coarse, Iank, and giving general color
to the animal: and, asit is only the in
ner and finer coating which Is used for
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-10-20
il ANOTHER FATAL DUEL. !,

The late duel in California between,
Senator Broderick and Judge Terry, ID
which the former received a mortal
wound at,the first fire, and died three
days after, was the result Of political
party strife. Judge Terry \ vas one 81
those who, in the Summer Or 1856 vas va,
N the hands Of the Vigilance Committee
Of San francisco; the deceased was a
member Of the United States Senate,
whose term would not have expired until
1864. This IS the second Congressman
who has had his term GU, short by duel
ling The first was the Hon. Edward
Gilbert, who was one Of the first two
members elected from that State. The
Hon. Joseph McKibben member Of
the last House, also got into personal
difficulty--but duel was prevented W
an apology. Herbert a member Of the
previous Congress from the same State,
came near being hanged for the murder
Of waiter, at Wizards Hotel, Wash
ington.f Politics in the golden State
must be perilous business, and the
above, facts do not speak very well for
the character Of her public men. 5.a.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-10-20

How TO TALK CORRECTLY AND ELE-
GANTLY.Great care must be taken to
acquire a habit Of using good language
The man who goes sIipshod six days
will not walk with case and grace
on the seventh in new shoes II the
language Of every day life is not well
chosen and correct, it will be ia vain TO
attempt to- speak well in the pulpit, or
to write well in the study, This
will partly explain why solecisms, yrl-
gar phrases and idioms, commonplaces
and cant expressions, etc, so abound in
the public efforts Of some men. .g 81
The habitual use of good language in
ordinary speech prepares for its use,
readily and almost without effort on oc-
casions Of more importance. What con-
duces greatly to form this faculty is the
frequenting good company; that is, the
society most distinguished for eloquence
of language and fine manners. There
one learns to speak with correctness and
grace, almost without study, by the
f'tmere force of habit But as the young
preacher, for various reasons, may not
always, be able to do this, he can in a
great degree supply the place Off by
rcultiyating the society of the masters Of
his language in books. This company
is always accessible, and always ready
TO speak, $50 there is no excuse for neg
lect in this particular The perusal Of
the best authors serves directly to sup
ply the speaker with a copious fund Of
words. apt and elegant, and moreovar,
indirectly, by the elevation oof. Il the
thoughts, the march of the aentences,
and the majestic flow ofiahe ideas, fur
nishes an eGatus, or divine glow, which
prepares the orator for his intellectual
labor, no matter how foreign may be
the subject read from thatzabout to be
handled BY the speaker. lnladditions to
this we would recommend storing the
memory with the best thoughts Of the
best writer's, the poets, especially, to be
|recited mentally or aloud, during the
daily work, walk, or ride, by which one
becomes habituated to the niceties Of
the language, and, as it were, makes
them his own: nor must we forget to
Observe that tho practicewill more rapid
" cultivate the tastcs and refine the
whole man. ssia 5ssq sssss al gs yss
Il For further information on this In
teresting subject, and for rules ID de-
bate, grammatical corrector, etc. etc,
see our new Pocket Manual, How TO
TALK, price prepaid by post, only SO
cents. Lafs Illustrated. fs5t5
\ - j
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-10-20
SNOW

h The fall, up 70 Sunday night last Ia,
Dc been delightful one. Sunday niebt5,
or Monday morning there was 4. furry,
|ot snow. Nearly enough fell 10 cover
the ground, but the rising sun dispelled
q long before noon. It has been cold
however. ever since, 50 that during tlle
entire day fire has been exceedmplv
comfortable. s 54s5s fai Il II :
That was tho first flake Of snow Ne
have seen this fall.-By it all are adj
mon'shed that winter is coming "a
apace, and that immediate preparations,
should be made to encounter it's nippin&
propensities. i' ee;.sg~ 'iat5 hezas,sl.t
The transition from fall to winter. i.
often very sudden in our climate ThiS
should be remembered put your houses q
and out buildings ia order. ssel#
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-10-20
r. We have just been informed ~

- We have just been informed BY
2 gentleman '' rs q from, Pine River, some
hundred miles. above this. that SNOW fsl)
tosthe depth ofthree ora four Inches u,
that place week ago last Friday, ind
remained IA q! the ground e!l day. Pre-
vi lll g that he grass VA vas perfectly
green there. On the day, The snoN fsll
ltgswes, AaPart Of The dayg ~ dark !.
night, so'that Fths road, ii travelling,
could scarcely b sesn.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-10-20

|hie shpp, ssAil tie 1lt,iit ofstls OhildISx,
|pennies I, lao oflSn Mid lsis6hinaly
Yet Mithhina, it mia Is s. poj;i Il III.
ways n.y.. n p1ys the ln1Ychark Id VII
as thsyi henics the yawyer % Mell asthe
physician. Urbaie manners nave been
the means Of making many j fortune,
whils the cross.grainod have wonds
Why they didn't get along. The rough
mess that speaks its mind 1t alliines ana
"A ail places, boasting itself that il il on
|sy honesf blunt, and straight, fpYard, il
q habit TINT demornl,zes ~ we'll al id
suits. Ark my mansy0u chance 10 SEQ.
III he remembers those who TIRE ated him
politely when he was child, and hs
will recall his name with 4 throb Of
pleasure. Perhaps, too, he will couple
some other names with the epitaph 81
l.'old rascal!" and II never liked that
mani wouldn't have dealings With
him. = M {. RI VA 4
Il paid the grocer 70 Be polite. The
ragged boy. the drunkard' . son, became
la great "a well as rich man. He es-
|tablished lis sad mother in ! handsome
residence Of her own. and sent il unlim-
tied orders to the grocer. II was his
influence that gave Wyman several
posts Of honor in his native city--for the
town became thriving city-and when
silver hairs hung on the shoulders nc The
old man, and the young Congressman .
name rung far and wide, spoken by ad-
miring tongues, praised BY men Of Wis
dom and sterling worth, it was not idle
boast for him to say, with smile Of tri-
Iumph, II told yonso" Polteness pays.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-10-20

An apology il due to our reader, jfas
: 'aok ct news 10 our columns. We
have y YET received 40 exob.nn.. ,.,..
abroad !, and III fact none from thn Stai1p
win \ the exception ofthe 81. Cloud Dem a..
ocqa sI nee lsai number r sll 81 which 4 no.
before us-the first number We have ~
ceived fthat paper. !; d, ,.s,,9,
when We Get our exchanges, we
ssnaAl epdsayorsto give 4 synopsis of thI
news ofthe day. ses.Ss glI..ii
Why cannot deal man d team
convicteda Because Il u NOT l.vfj,I Is
condemn man without ! hsaring.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-10-20
llH = FROM III KR MA M,
III + 2 Rs ]; pBsY /; Ger n q. zlsse
To OUR PArRoiga

/ NAiS ~ SHU expressed WlSne0 OF
|numsrous friends, w iisvssrssumed The
publication sof The Froptiernan, lis
now for them tc say whether il shall be
sustained, m be forged to suspend for
Ithe want Of support. II sney desire IL
continuance L " expected that each one
will put his shoulder Is the wheel md
eyince bis sympathy for Us il, tie. under lsd
taking in substantial manner. IT is, not
expected that manv will be able these
hard times to give that patronage 10 &
paper which it is necessary il should re-
ceiye to render i q, business Of any great
|pecuniarys profit, and all We ask i to
give US that aid which will insure US
against Ioss-which will enable US to
Keep up the establishment until a reyi-
val of business ia our State will enable
us to conduct the paper without being
obliged to call for special aid upon our
friends. '33f95sfs 5' 4.
L Some have already generously offer
ed that aid, and encouraged thereby we
have finally induced to again issue
the Frontierman. ifH q t59' l8.s f9is
Nov what we ask Of our friends, Is, that
they will at once extend to our enter
prise the patronage they feel able to
extend to it-and then, to use their IN
fuence with others--which We should
more highly prize TO induce them to
aid US \ Es,i vsssa,. s3. st.l !, Mn
Wehavethe utmosticonfidenceah that our
friends will do this and should We not be
disappointed il our expectations, the
paper will become q permanet fixture
herc--not only battling for the interests
Of the Upper Mississippi country gener-
ally. but for the great principles Of De
hocracy throughout the land. Suppose
the State has gone over to Repub-
licanism-d Democrats propose to sit
:suPinely down waiting to see the result
/
oftheir administration Of affairs IN our
young State until they shall have gain
ed an ascendency which will give them
: controlling power for years. Every
Democrat l who IS such from principle,
will give il answer an emphatic no.! q
I What we propose to make Of the
Frontierman, should It be sustained, Is
an Upper Mississippi paper d Sank
Rapids paper-not 2 St, Cloud. paper
mot q paper for any one town aor neigh
borhood, but paper for the whole Up
per Mississippi country; and to carry
out eur object We shall labor with an
the ability Of which we are possessed,
confident fhattif our ability is halfequal
toiour desire,tit will prove tosbe not only
q readable paper, But one which will re-
fleet credit upon this locality: s. IS ,.3s,H
1 fN
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-21


"THE VETERANS OF 1sl2-At an annual
meeting Of theSoldiersio f the War of 1872,
10 the "a Congressional district of Virginia,
held atl2 NJ: id the City Hall in the City of
Norfolk, on Wednesday the 10th Of October,
1859 80 irit -''t'@
The roll was called and the following per.
sons answered to their names
Joseph Runkley, f. Garter, WIN; ,C1nsol-
vo, VIM g Freeman, @. A. Grice, John D.
Gbiselin, WIN. Griggs, J. L Hopkins, J. R.
fordtJ. Jarvis, Sam'l Lewis sGha's Lewis,
John Duke, NJ. Myers, NJ, s. Moore, VIM.
Masling, L. Aalbone, Win Drew Roberts,
Wm.sWard, j. Wilkins H. b. w eodhouse,
Jas. Wood and Cha's Valentine. 80 sta -
Tue Secretary reported that VIM. Harri-
SOM PEfip Palmer, M. L. Tsbb, F. w. Sea,
bury, William W d, Chichester, W aiken, r.
Brumley and 'Jchn Hsster hal departed this
life since our last annual meeting ..-'e'
Tas '09 SIM fstsr vas tS AT Tssd ,ssa
70 The oaies,s aaa ssa,bsr; II tss A 500 Ga
| ~ ton Of ',getetans ct 1871 f...,,,.r,
{ BRorHEk SoIbTERs.-f ask your permission
30 resign the office of President Of your vene
bic Association, with WHICH some four yea. s.
ago, 'yod hon8red me, and TO assure you
that tbe'waftne feelings Of my heart will
cling to d, all ana ind dially, as long as
it coutinues'to pulsate. Wishing you, health,
and the comforts Of lifs until you receive
your REal com hapd TO take pp.. the line Of
march to the shores iiof s'Eterhity s pca ~"
r. remain, 8rothffr Soldiers. faithfully
.?:'s "a THoS, q. BRoUSHTdS.. - q
Ohmption of Capt. James Jarvis the fol-
lowing resolution was uhaaimously adopted !.
Rssoleed, That we are truly, sorry to le;arP,i
that is the,desire Of oar venerable AID be.
Esq. to resign the office of Presidency Of this
health aad happiness, and that he may. con-
tinue to meet with us' O." the Anniversary Of
the battle and victory of Yorktown.
The Association then pro ceeded to the elee-.
tion' of officers, wien Gen. II, b, Woodhouse,
Of Princess Anse, st'VceN President was,
unanimously elected President. -
r Capt. James Jar vis OF Portsmouth,
Rev. A. Bernard of Napsemond,
Col. W. W. Jones OF Eliz City,
Col, Myer Myers and, Nm. DENLY, Esq
of Norfolk City,
were elected Vice Presidents, and Cha's A.
Grice, Secretary and Treasurer. .4,iii4,.
After some time spent in recalling old
memories and fec2anting events, of the stir-
ring times Of the war. ia which they had paY-
ticipated, and in delightful interchapges .ot,
social feelings, the meeting was closed BY a
fervent and appropriate pray er offered up to
the throne of Grace BY leur fellow soldier,
the Rev. j. Hendrsn, after which the Asso
! citation adjourned to meet at the same place
I and hour on the 10th OF October, 1907
| WI. z. WOOOHOUSE, Pfes't.
CHA'sA A. GRIoE, Sec'y.l - g. 500
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-21

Dusty old Boreas tried himself yester-
day, and exhibited to our. citizens an un.1i4-
taxable disposition to kick upla dust, The
ladies found their ,locomotion. cons iderablS
impeeaed W big praaks yittt,, tier skirts.
and the. gentlemen. got their eyss'filed with
the deposits ofEthe streets. In lthe more
quiet and retired portions y, the city Where
the hand Of taste has planted shaded trees,
we fad the streets, lanes, and yards oosered {
with Leaves which have been blown grom the
parent stems. The scavengers will find, it,
imp essible4ta lskeepnsthe @streets.selean@ untif
these leaves haveaalfbeen blown away, par
ticnlsuly if.told Bofeas teontiIdes 10 puff
away as he,did yesterday. i 'ui i t ''' =
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-21
ACTIVITY we observed more activity

ACTIVITY We tbserved more activity
around the wharses yesterday, than has, been
usua1'for g,%eek. Aspgmber Of vessels. were
engaged in dsjchargiug slaves, corn, wheat,
cotton ana.ashef products, which gave en-,
ploy MeRtitp a quantity ofmen, wkils,appin
Der were engaged in loading othc sl.w;tha
me chandse from the vafiAnse Wholesale esq
tablishnehta, oitoar city! The wharses are
The places aqoseetths business of ibis city, ST;
Nor can ronea 70 stne an idea of extent of our
trad aastiH theJ as We. have done or several
a. p9st, valS rSana AZ the Y ana see
.the ia ense ana unit of merchandise being
b. .sttsy gus 81 a ssass II Az sassls5t 1 -d1>
"ahui n w .l.g9GR e. !ti.ts
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-21

!LogEsAND NONSENSE. Every one has ad-
mired Parthenia's definition of love to In
gomar: .,t}:,s -. i,!..s. !..4.tt-
What love is, if thou wonldst be taught,
Thy heart must teach alone i.-
Two souls with but single thought,
Two hearts that beat as one. = : ii"
This has been parodied by some prosane
critic and eynic thus: 1905
Love is nightmare with onefoot, -s's
Two children with one bum;
woturnips with a single root; t.'4.
Two cabbage heads as one. IL
A sentimental German poet breaks out in
this strain
NV heart, | bid the answer,
How are loves marve.s wrought
Two hearts to one pulse beating, i.l-3
Two spirits to one thought. ,,,...
And tell me how love cometh
1t comes-unsought-u nsent,
And tell nae how love goeth
That was not love which went. s-
The above is rather too sentimental fer us.
We like something that has SENSE in it-ike
the following, for instance: ~.
The squirrel has bashy tail, -*e.
The possatn's tail is bare,
The raccooh's tail is ring ed round,
And stumpy grows the hair. "
The author of the above lines is unknown.
We suppose, however, that be ia the same
gentleman WHO once on time lost very
valuable specimen of the canine species, and
set forth his virtues as follows:
Somebody stole our big black dog, ...
wish they'd bring him back,
He ran the big hogs Ger the fence, .-.
And the little ones thro' crack. So
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-21
LUTHER WALK /. RI a

5 T z r E R 4 D 81 4 En-
WOULD respectfully in'ortn the pntfic
w that baving located IN Norfolk Tor tie
purpose OF prosecuting the above mentioned
business, am prepared to execute IN the ksst
style snt shortest time, all work that may 10
entrusted 10 me, Architectural Plaster Crnt-
ments Of the latest style, and at ;Ae Dowsst
prices.
Nf- Particular attention PAID to repsisiE
Slate Roofs, &c.
Residence, No is, n Cumberland street.
ma 3-iy.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-21
COME AND SEE

COME AND SEE
q That elegant lot OF rich and fashion,
IN able Gold Jewelry, some entirely new
NZ, pa, terms just received at Greenwood's
a16x11D 81 Nam street
The Ladies should not fail to call and ex
anime these desirable goods; thu y are from the
first mandatory IN the country, are of the
most superior quality, and will be sold as low
as at the North. mention Pearl and Cameo,
White Lava. Coral and Carbuncle S, It's. very
lrge assortment OF all kinds of Bosom, Collar
and Sleeve Buttons an entirely new style OF
Ear Drops, Etrusc4n and other Chatelaiue
Chains ald Pins, Magic CHAINS, Vest Chains,
Charms, White Lava, Enameled, Jet and Ball
and other Ne ,klaces, Gold Bars, used instead
OF Vest o4ks, Gold Thimbles Diamond Rings,
Pens and Pencils &C, nc.
All the new styles Of goods are received as
fast as they come from the manufacturers and
all desiring something new and nice should
call at T. sos. CT GREENWOOD'S, '-f
81 Main s:reet,
&C u .-.2sa, Head of MalketSouare,
NEW BUT1 Err LAIRD AND CHEESE
STORE. 4-..-a..
Nos. 5ASp7, U>IoN STREET.
THE Subscriber ha}'taken the Above store
L and offers for. sale ia stock of fresh Orange
County and State Butter, Lard, Cheese, Wheat
and BuckwheSt, Flour, Hams, Shoulders, MID
dings, Fish, Corned and sm9sed Beef. ForN,
Tbe'above articles are all sent here and sold
on commissit and will consequently be sold
low for casha'. {. Ai- n"-os -.' BE-
oc.4n.sa ii. - f. HALLoCK, Agent.
'Va& BEST. UOCGH SYkU PiljN"PHE
l. 90 tAuj an WORLD! lie a. .e-
The hest COUGH SYauP in the world is
HARTSHORNE'S PECTQRAL SYRUP OF
.-'.e-.- :, WILD CHERRY. As. r.
| mis- article is prepared BY a chemist, aadii
pronon hced by medical men, and tho e who
have used II to be the st preparation tot
Cousas, Colds. Catatr, Bronehitis, Hdafse1es3
Sor e .Tlyoat from a Cold, and preventipeo
tina lion ct disease, Consumption.
Pessils w4otsipg should use il. 1t ispleaslA :
to the taste, softens, clears an strengthens the
voice, a'lays all irritation o. thef throat anl
aungs, and prevents taking cold.
10. Bottles'25 and 50 cents ard 81, Sold By
ALI ORA NortolsI Portsmouth and liainp.
ton. SO l3-tt
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-21
MERCHANTS HOTEL. =! "
= UNION STREET NORF0LK W a
JNo,. SMITH, r., Proprietor. /,

80
TvHE Proprietor, in re.openingl this Hotel,
the entire establis hment from top tocbottom,
| Including the0iYsrd, Kitchen 20, has been
$thoroughly renovated, with large additions or
tnew and fashionable Furniture Hts LOCATION is
too we'll and favourably known to need coma
ment, and 1t will be- the untiring aim OF the
wavs be exercised, to make tin Bed, Bar and
Table infen6rto ar Hotel IN this section or enc
! Country . eertainis notsin Iorder, cIeahhhess
unexcept' enable fare, and prompt and potite
attention. which in the opinion OF all sens PIE
travellers, are the important cohcoD tants or q
! . Confident from the experience of twelve or
fifteen years, in some otthe iirst Hotels Noreh
md South Of his ability to- keep good mouse,
land still more confident, OF his DISCRIMINATION
= TO do so, he respectfully solicits Laaies ana
Gentlemen visiting Norfolk to give the M Ehs
CHANTS HoTEB, under It's new regime, stN on
TRIAL.S n.y. -
nor KIDNEY AND BLADDER A.
r FRCTIONS.-HARTSHO GREAI
BUCHU COMPOUND, for the rapid cure OF all
i Kidney and Bladder Complaints. inns .on-
centrated Compound, Extract OF Bpehu; ls tne
hest remedy in the world for ALL diseases OF
complaints of the Bladder, Kidneys. RfoPsy,
RGravel, elects, Lencorrhoea or Whites, Urinary
lcomplaints, Distinctions and all diseases ana
weakness Of the sexual Organs. whether OF
constitutional origin, or trom anypother cause
3of long or short duraticn.' lt,,'o T. All 1lS4
1t is prepared by. a Chemist, containing no
mercury and is, pronounced by medlcet men
20 be not only the best bur the cheapest, buenu
= bomp ound in tne world. Persons who nave
suffered for years, aud could scarcely walk,
have-been cured by using ore OF two bottles.
Ry- Large bottles, ST.; small bottles ~ Gents.
Sold by Druggists IN Norfolk Portsmouth ara
HAMPTON. - - Sc "a
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-21

CAuLKgNs.-The ship Uguray, of Havre,
has ben laid over on her beam ends at the
city wharf, and is undergoing the process Of
caulking. .. .st.s. - --.