davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-08-04

rich. Reliable farmers think they will have
a yield Of forty bushels per acre. The aver
age yield of the county will probably be
but little short Of thirty bushels per acre.
Whilst our rich savannahs are well fitted
for grazing, our beautifully sloping prairies
are most admirably adapted to the cultiva-
ton OF wheat and all kinds Of cereals. The
Blue Earth Valley bids soon to become as
famous in Minnesota Is q great wheat dis.
trict, as was the Genesee Valley in New
York.
The Lake City Tribune speaks Of the
crops in Wabashaw in this encouraging
strain:
Our wheat harvest has commenced in
earnest Winter wheat is coming in finely.
1t is of the choicest quality, and the yield
will be large-say from 80 to so bushels
per acre. Spring wheat is in q most prom
isng condition, standing very thick and
heavy, and q week hence will be out Of
danger. The weather is propitious now
All the crops of Wabashaw county look
very promising. There will be large
harvest of Oats, Corn, Potatoes, Ruta
DugdS, ODlOis, SOTguuHl, NC.
We clip the following from the Winona
Republicans:
The wheat harvest throughout the State
is now in full progress, and thus far all our
anticipations Of a splendid crop are being
realized. Much OF the winter wheat was
cut during the last week and the preceding
one. The weather has been exceedingly
favorable to harvesting operations as we'll
as to the maturing Of the grin. Within
the past week We have had an opportunity
OF conversing with men from all sections OF
the State, and the universal opinion is, that
more productive crop Of wheat than the
present was never garnered in any grain
growing country Of the world. We have
heard of but one field that was injured by
rrst, ard that is supposed to have been in
consequence OF sowing bad wheat.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-08-04

The Saltwater Messenger says that u
German. whose name was not asccrtained,
in attempting To cross the river above the
cataract at Taylor's Falls. was carried over
by the force Of the current, on las, Thursday
week. Ills body was recovered few days
after the accident,
Tmg Glencoe Register states that the
water in the Buffalo river is now higher than
il has ever been before within the memory OF
the lolest settler. Steamers OF good slzc
could M, gate a. far up as Glencoe. aud
even beyond.
1nE Mnnkato Retord states that Major
CrLLsx has returned IRON bis expedition to
the lankion coun,ry, and is now at the Up
per Sioux Agency. Major CuLlsS met only
twenty-five lank,on warriors aud one chief.
the remainder OF the baud being oiY ON a
hunt. These Indians refused to receive the
presents s,nt them by our Government,
saying tina, il hey done 50 the Governupen,
would claim their lands in payment. They
are reported 10 have been in needy condi,
ton, and accepted from the Superintendent,
only Il bag OF Hour each, and barrel OF
pork between them.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-08-04
Items OF War PhraseOloHy.

The L" Hulass," who made such havoc Of
the French Chasseurs at the battle Of Sol.
ierino, are cavalry division of the Austrian
army, armed with lances-long poiee sur
mounted with blades not unlike bayonet,
suitable both for cut and thrust. The hnces
are usually carried in socket of the saddle,
and in charge can be so guided by the
IIulan that the whole momentum Of horse
and rider can be given to the deadly thtust.
In close contest the lance can be swung
around the head Of the Hulan with terrible
effect upon an emery within its sweep I'he
original iIulans or "Uhlans," were corps 81
the Polish army. As
The " Landwehr of Prussia Germa.
~, is the militia or army OF resert as dis
tinguished from the army of the liner reg
ular troops. The military forces of Prussia
technically consist of an army of the line, p
landwehr of the first and second levy, and
the " landsturm." The landwehr OF the first
levy is assembled but once a yee5 ct the
central post of the military DISTRICT TO which
its members respectively belong md here
they are drilled for a period of filSas days.
The landsturm is general levy, which COM
prises men between the ages Of forty and
fifty years. g.
The " Mobilization Of the Pruaipn "a
German armies is simply summons OF the
landwehr Of the first levy to muster into the
ranks at their military posts, where they
hold themselves subject to further orders in
connection with the regular army.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-08-04

The nominees Of the late Black Kepubli-
can State Convention elicit no enthusiasm
from the members or organs OF their own
party. At the best the candidates are only
tolerated, no. warmly welcomed to the
leadership Of the party. Even those inter-
ests which were successful in obtaining the
nomination Of their pet candidate, show
dissatisfaction with the balance Of the
ticket. We have not seen or heard yet Il
hearty endorsement Of the whole ticket from
any Black Republican quarter.
Among those most thoroughly Disguised
are the Republicans Of Washington county
There are Two candidates especially obnox-
ious to the majority Of the party there
their own resident. Mr.. ScHgFFgR, who sc.
cured the delegation from that county
through trickcry as Is charged and SIR.
lcSarius DoSSELLY, whose prenomen the
Messenger changes 10 lGSs FATrus, with
u rare iclici,y--io it answers the triple
purpose OF preface, text, and index, of the
mans whole character We know that the
Messenger, in the extract which follows,
gives only "a faint utterancc to the disgust
with which the nomination Of Mr. lGsIs
FArtUs DoSSELLy was received by the
most prominent Republicans OF Washington
county:
We are not pleased with the nomination Of
Ignatiu- (ignU Iafuus) Donuclly, for Leutcn
ant Governor. and many Republicans Of this
county and state feel as we do in reference TO
II. Hat most oi all, We are dispeased with the
manns, IN which IL was done. When he went
into the convention he had no formidable
strength but u determination on the part of
tho Mutual Admiration society, composed of
himself and one other member, TO accomplish
that darling object at all hazards at the sacr,
fee OF men Ofcapacty and quahcatio for the
position, and OF party interests, II need be led
to u ~ stem OF bafto,.ng by no means beneficial
TO the party, and through such means accom-
pl@hsd Ia. end We do not wish 10 SEQ any
one man dictate the policy Of the Republica an
party, and a. an humble but Jealous members
We ,bali not submit quietly 10 any political
Jesuit more especially II his dictatons run
contrary To our convictions Of justice AMI true
rMty policy our party organization in Mn
nesota needs reformation IN this particular
and attention may as well be directed to this
reformation row ~ at any other time. IL Dr.
Foster. of the li,nnssof,an. the other member
Of the Mutual Admiration Society, can succeed
in convincing the Republicans OF the State that
his nominee possesses 1.-THE OF the many viz
tues, qualifications. aud party claims attributed
10 Mr.. ponnelly, II will relieve many Republ.
cans who wish to give the entire ticket
that hearty aud enthusiastic support 40 lesir
able and they may be willing Tor the sake Of
harmony and the Cause, To overlook tho manner
in which the nomination was forced upon the
party, with the hope that the lesson will be
sufficiently impressive TO restrain future con.
yen,ions from rushing headong into similar
OF this plain talk but we claim some right TO "A
voice In matters OF party policy, when party
interests are endangered, and having said thus
much We are content.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-08-04
senator uso,lsStt h hRtlsUgsd

On the 18th OF June, Mr.. u. ". pERtyy.
of California, challenged Senator BRopSR-
lex 10 duel The provocation was an
alleged insult given at the International
San Francisco, being certain language nj.
dressed by the Senator 10 FsRlsy. who had
objected 10 a remark about Judge TERRY
OF the Supreme Court. made by Mr.. !IRop-
sRlcK hot TO Mr. pERlES. bu, 10 third
person. fsRisy first sen, Mr. RRopyRl, n
q challenge through Mr. : II BRooNs,
and afterwards through Col. r. j. 4. NV.
IN. Mr.. BRopSRlc1 dcclucd the challenge
Tor reasons stated IN a hong letter addressed
20 Pssrgy. from which We make the follow.
ing extract:
Your uwu sense Of property should have
taught you thai the position Which We rela
lively occupy are - different A. to forbid nay
acceptance OF your challenge. Il 0. buia few
days since you made oath that lon we're sub
lect Of Great Britain. The GIVING OF accepting
challenge could not, therefore, AFFECT your
political rights. IS YOU are not ci'f"u - the
United States.
For many ycsr., aud up 10 the time ol m,
ovation "a the position now occupN. ~ Wa
well known that would hot have avoided any
Issue ~ the character proposed, II compelled
TO accept chaiiensc, i cou.i anN be With q
scnilrman holding &, position equally elevated
and icspou..hlc, and ihr'r ATE nn ,ir, INSTANCE
which could induce M even g. DO this. iufn.
the pcudcnc, of 'hr rrr."ut canvas
Whrn ] suihotf"d thr annouu, smrnt that
would a dives ,hr p.otte uf ,aliotptt durn.
the campa.u, "a. sussr.trd that yfoTt
would be mad GO i,i,e ur lu,1 e. frults.
aud | determine g. takr %. notice uf attack
from any source. danng the canvas. NJ go,
Ia accept yoat ohs.ivuge, thetr are prDh.tu
| many oiheI gentlemen ~ta Aou'd ..sA .iuua
opportunities tot h'.t..' isrstus,. for the y4i
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-08-04
sale OF the Reserved Railroad Lands

II will be- noticed among the items OF
Washington news, that the President has
Issued II proclamation for the sale OF the
sections OF land lying along the lines Of our
Railroads, which were reserved by Congress
from the grant made to the State. We
presume II will be useless TO hope for u
change in this determination OF the Presi-
dent. Representations and protcs'atiops
against the course which he is pursuing
have been made by these whose efforts
would have been ,iiectua with him. il any
efforts could But. struck. as he seems to
be, with political blindnss-neyer having
known anything about the West, either OF
its needs, capabilities. or Importance. and
being TOO old now to carn-he will doubt
less, exercise the irresponsible authority
with which he is clothed. to the injury of
hundreds OF frontier settlers, aud the bene-
tit OF some dozens Of land SPECTATORS
But thank God, he is passing through the
last, and not the INST, bali Of his official
term.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-08-04
TINS SLAVE rs,pE.-A dispatch from
" Washington, dated july %, says:

From Information received IN this city. Il ap.
pears tha, some vt the southern Representa-
tNcs, while claiming 10 he opposed ~ the re.
opening OF the Airicsn Save Trade. are pleds.
,ug themselves 10 introduce into Congress a bull
fepesling eli he statutes upon the subject,
leaving u, a. they profess 20 desire, To the reg.
ula;iou oi the several states. Hut a. the Con.
.,iiuiion con'erS On Congress the power to
prohibli the trade, aud A. death seems To- be
regarded a. too severe a penalty FOR violating
What ,ss1u,irteI merely law regulating com.
mrtce. & sad that hose, are opposed
Ia ,hc slave trade, w. agree on a measure
withaNIyw - make The Prohibition and sbo-
husn more Effective Nv IN. certainty OF punish.
mrut otherwise than ,spts,, and thus they
th''A teai good sI.i rr,glt nom the presen, AZ
laton VI She suhlett
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-08-04

Wsms'y County Dsmossstic toaSs"tio"

The nemurTHtic tsists at Ramsey county viii n,set
al The ro.prcty. pieces at holding ih@r eieSuun.
tIl Rsbst, AtsiEt oh. bstscrn The houfs OF ave
add srVsb = NJ, To select p-lesstss "a County Gun
sentinu. - be hrld Ia the tnN 1t Faint TA Market
Hall, un SATURDAY, August .h. Al II \, " The
object of said Cow rniion 10 b. he s".C on uf
delegate. ~ represent Ramsey tUnntJ. ~ the state
D~Gucrstie ,"ns.nuoa oi AnsHs' lih
ks0h freeinNt. 'strrpi Rossl viii be entitled
deegs-, k"s" Miil be entitled To two ahA zach Ward
ia she ,iy 10 ave
ny order .i Ramsey Cpnaty Democratic COMMITTEE.
WI ~ 'hIpN Chairman.
Due notice oi he Convention fuf he nomination Of
iountY uhcrts vii be sissu.
ST. faal IulY tab, l-iy
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-08-04

Senator, from the Northampton and Lhigh
district, has sent in his resignation as a
minister to the Lutheran Church. Mr..
SHISDxL has been connected with the
Synod Of Pennsylvania for nearly thirty
years.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-08-04

We alluded to tAie>pew bank several
weeks ago, some Of inbiIls having sesched
this quarter, and stated our impression that
it was sound. Some of thoss iateftltnd 10
it, having lumber interests in GreuusBay,
its circulation has been extnded 70 some
extent to Oconto, Menoniodee Id Bay De
Noquet f.; and as most Mionesota. banks are
Just now under sbadoy, We are asked to
state the facts in regard - this institution,
which, with three Others, sre excepted from
the suspicion which applies to the banks OF
that State
The thne Minnesota banks in credit now
are the Bank ofSt. Paul." the :. Bank Of
the State the State Bank" and the La
Crosse and La Crescent Bank" The bills
Of the latter are taken the same as Wiscon-
sin currency at st. Paul and at La Crosse,
ard are redeemed by the juneau Bank,
Milwaukee 10 Wisconsin, currency, and in
specie at lis own counter Its condition
on the first Monday Of the present month
was a. follows
RESOURCES.
Stoc IS on Depo,i, with state Auditor
at their par value .........-.....- $1,000 %
Specie. SOS g.
Expense Account ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2jy 2j
Bills on Solvent Banks on hand .... 400 %
sjj. 49, 20
LIABILITIES.
Capital ............ .............. $1,000 90
Registered hank notes re-
ceiyed from Auditor and
not returned. ......... GASo0 %
Deduct registered notes -
hand .-...-..... 44.iOo %
Leaves register bank notes
in eirrulstios .................. 5000 90
Due 20 others not included under
either Of the above heads. margin
on stocks included .-...........- 9ly1 20
ss5.lt7 20
We are written 10 by one OF It's principal
ovners, whom ~ know 10 b. an andoubisl.
y responsible man. that il is sound iDs;i-
tuition DOW. and that ]. will Away b. KEEP,
~, We believe that II Is -, and that il
will he entirely safe 20 take il currency
We have 10 interest whatever 10 the matter
eXcep, 70 ext,rd 20 our readers whatever
Information Ne poS-ss IN r,-Ard 10 !, and
only state oar wa opinion. hassd upon the
facts a. 81 irom crvi'Able sources. W
Ar DOT r,,P.usIb's az anything farih.r-
"rosA Ris .ifoa'S Jag 81
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-08-04
sUfPtg YEsr 10 rnE CALI ~ THE DEMO
NRAIln s1AIE AkNIMAL ,OMMI1Ikk-

Ala aesilns OF the Democratic so = esrsi Commit
sr held At H. Paul, Monday. Jnue q, he iol1osia
,ssolaliohs adopted
E.s,S,sf ihsl IN ID. ,all Of The b'Moctailc central
Committee Tor The meeting 9 ssIe tu1Eennon 10 he
held In the ,hsmbrr at The 'sEiiol, n IT fA4.
tho I1h day II AuEuss nest al if1cltrs. if tie
pHIposs uf Nominating candidates TOR certain nhces, u
M 10. Intention The COMMITTEE 20 epOisf any
power upon The ton enl.ap appoint hergs.s {" the
,halesion ttona 'oBysuog AID n 10 the opinion oi
thi. tnntre hat IL. obrife Il such delegates should
be mai. Ut later pei 81, by caHVrntl"" !" be es
prrs.Iy auhorssd ~ tho Democracy Of the state Tor
that parp,~. Ihs words, aud surh Yihsr officers a.
tho Convention may deem eApeieht" In ihs original
cat were only in.hd~t a. embrace he usual commit
tees ani Hcrrs fG he purpose 81 tu'ufe sat" pafB
organization brns the exact sn.asg- usri io that puf
pos~ ~ the ali ftr the last state tonven lon.
Rs~i,sf 1Aat N. serfrtarY Of he Central tnmmH re
be and b. 10 hereby authorized 10 request N" pubGa"i
the f"t-s Hug rrsunpn pbdrT The 'sli 81 the state
Convention, In ali tho Democratic papers IN hlnnrs"s
Dsmse ratio papers are respectfully requested 10 pab.
iish tho above named resolutions under he ia ~ The
ttas ony sniisb.
Jso PESNAS
sec'y u. q. Committee
~. FsbI, Iaae q. 1867
FouArH Junirlt pistpIct The following rasoliiinn
sls., adopted, With request that the be pub.
lishsd Ia ins fiossss Asp ntso,E.r
hssfStsf That the democracy al tbs foarh Judicial
Distract b- aud hey arr hereby invited and desired "a
eject peirga-s tn .iT,o tonVentioo 80 meet on ed
tlpui IN the county Of srstu. Tor the pafyDss 81
uomtnsung Atsuatsi. To be supported or Judge al thai
pislnct JNU. fkNMAS.
hsg's II Committee
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-08-04
Democratic state Convention.

Democrsie state Casrsniion viii be held 81 he Chy
OF ST Pau, IN The senate Chamber Of the Capitol.
WEDSksDAY, the i7th d.y Of AUGUST neat strSslvs
oeh<s, ~, fs III. parpo~s u n"mIAnE The following
0desfs
A GOVERNOR,
4 IJgJTsSASr GOVERNOR
A sEsHETAhy ~ STATE,
sTsTs TksAstREE,
AN ATTORNEY GENERAL,
TWO MsA3Ekr Or toSokEss,
And .aeh cher Onesr. The Cauysbg.n NAY dssn
sspsd.sg
Aikin
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-08-04

A,,oEpl>c To the Niagara Falls Gdstgr
NJ RLo>ptr Ia, 10, dcciici 20 withdraw
from Niagara ailog,,h,t and has cvuclud j
to remove his AMY 10 the Fall. AMI u,a =,
thai place h. ta,ufc nsbsnce This Is a
guod domestic ura u NJ RLoSpS. Il
Madame u ). Inclined 90 Cauic him. b,
eau threaten O. 20 at ga t. tops aud ger
intm evolution. wi'h ttr sacA and Whrr
baftoS. and i,uhl,-- .hc will .ub.rL,
~,u.lh., t'os thai lhu>u.>
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-14

Andrea Jackson's Marriase.-It was a
happy marriage very happy marriage
one of the very happiest ever contracted
They loved one another dearly. They held
each other in the highest respect. They tea.
titled the love and respect they entertained
for one another by those polite attentions
which lovers cannot but exchange before
marriage and after marriage. Their love
grew as their years increased, and became
warmer as their blood became colder. No
one ever heard either address to the other a
disrespectful, an irritating, an unsympathi-
zing word. They were not as familiar as is
now the fashion. He rem aimed "Mr. Jack
son" to her always; never "General;" still
less "Andrew." And he never called her
"Rachel," but "Mrs. Jackson" or "wife,"
The reader shall become better acquainted
with their domestic life by and,by. Mean
while, let it be understood, that our hero
has now home, where lives friend, true
and fond, to welcome his return from civil
derness courts" to cheer his stay, to lament
his departure, yet give him motive for go
ing forth; home Observation-Disclosures man
ner of man he might be esewhere-he was
always gentle, kind and patient l-Perto"'s
Life of Jackson.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-14

Suicide Of a Young Lady-A6ectiny Let.
ter. "A young lady who had been for some
years pupil in an academy in Lee county,
Tenn, recently committed suicide by drowp.
ing. The following letter was found in her
room:
My DEAR, DEAR SISTER 81 am about to
leave you. l know brother William has
done great deal for me, and cannot re-
pay him. He wanted me to graduate; /
know he is not pleased with me, and while
he will be proud OF you, he will be ashamed
of me. All the family will be proud of you,
while they would despise me. | know that
there is one that loves me, and that is Mrs.
Edison. You will please present her with
my watch and pearl pin, My money you
will take, part to get tombstone for our
mother, and the rest give to brother Jo-
seph, to assist him in educating his child
rem,
Do not grieve for me, dear sister. You
must be the comfort and support of our dear
father in his old age. GOOD bye, dear sis
ter. You know there are many left to love
you. Your affectionate sister,
ANNIE.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-14
A New Era for Virginia !!
JOB PRINTING

JOb 4 hlIS Il hES "
BY CALORIC OR HOEAIR! m
THE JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT
OF THE
DAILY DAY BOOK
Is now the most complete establishment at the
South using one of
ERICSSON'S CALORIC ENGINES
To Drive Two OF the
BEST JOB PRESSES IN THE WORLD,
With the most approved
PAPER, CARD CUTTING AND OTHER
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Together with all of the latest and most
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PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL
JOE TY Pc,
And the largest assortment of
Bill, Letter, Note and Plain Paper, Fancy
Caras, Card Boards, dc.
Either of our Job Presses will print from 500
to 1900 sheets per hour, and make a uniform
and beautiful impression. A thousand Cards or
thousand Hand-Bills can be printed and de.
livered in from one to two hours after the order
is given, and We will guarantee in all cases the
prices shall be satisfactory.
WE PRINT
Business and Professional Cards at 81 90
to$6 90 per misunderstanding to size and
quality.
WE PRINT
Hand-Bills at 81 60 to $40 90 q thousand
according to size &C.
WE PRINT
BilI-IIeads, Labels,
Circulars, Bills of Ladinsy.
Wedding and Visitnig Cards,
Bank Checks, Pamphlets,
Legal Blanks,
and in fact every description of work for less
than it can be done elsewhere.
We have incurred very heavy expenditures
In fitting up first class Job Office so that our
people might have their printing a Il dons here
at their own doors, md all we ask is a trial and
we will guarantee satisfaction as to character
OF work and prices.
We Keep three or four good workmen in our
Job Department, and our stock OF Inks, Papers,
Cards, Bronzes, Yc., &C.. will enable us to get
up anything that the man of business can pos
sibly want. Call and see specimens and leave
your orders. nol7
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-14
THE DAY BOOK.
Cook and Coppie in PrisOn-A
Strange Letter.
A Charlestown correspondent under dat

A Charlestown correspondent under date
of Saturday last, writes:
The prisoners are in much the same cendi-
ton as in nay last report. Last night Cook
was busily engaged in writing, and seemed
little inclined for conversation. Coppie was
rather more laxative than usual, and freely
spoke of his boyhood's home-of his happy
school boy days--his early and elysian
dreams-his young hearts hopes and dream:
He said he never would have been here had
he not been led by his feelings of affection
to follow the fortunes of his brother. He
represents his brother, Barcley Coppie, as
he expresses it, a weakly young man, and
unable to undergo the exposures of such
rash campaign. That he followed with a
brothers instinct to "shield and save his
Younger brother" b. Coppie, with Owen
Brown, Francis j. Merriam and Charles r.
Tidd are still at large, with reward upon
their heads.
Before they babe each other good night,
Coppie said to Cock, "John, our time is
drawing shortp' Cook cheerily replied,
"Why, Ed we've got another week." His
tone was lively and his apparent GOODNESS
great, though l shall not be surprised to
find him the first to give away at the fatal
hour.
A curious and eccentric letter was receiv.
Gu, uilcCeeo w Cohn hioWH1 d "a looAch Ia
Charestown, Va, from Miss Julia Cowles,
of Oakville, Conn. The following singular
passage occurs in it:
Sand, Bro. Brown, you was a sinner in
using weapons to kill, in trying to lberate
ignominious bondsmen. God has given me
knowledge to know that yoa were blinded
and could not see the true way to save the
''bondsmen of Abraham's seed" Brother
Brown, the crueltes OF mems slavery must
be abolished, and it must be done by the
knowledge that God has given to Woman"
This is but small specimen of such eg-
gregious nonsense, which comes and has been
coming for weeks past, until it is well-nigh
"mountaiR-high. I"
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-14

LUTHER WALK Err,

4 5 T E. Il " d SLA Ten
MOULD respectfully inform the public
w that having located in Norfolk for tbs
purpose Of prosecuting the above mentionec
business, am prepared to execute in the hea,
style and shortest time, all work that may he
entrusted to me, Architectural Plaster. Orna-
prices.
Particular attention paid to repAirip
slate Roofs, &c.
Residence, No. ls, N Cumberland street
m RI