davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-19

Black Velvet Trimming.
RLACK Velvet Trimming, very cheaT at No
I'D Market Square. ~ ~"
DEL TT OWENS.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-19

Mrs. VinsioSv, an experienced nurse and
female physician, has a Soothing Syrup for
children teething, which greatly facilitates the
process of teething by soften ing the gums, re-
ducing all infiammatioE-will aliay all pain
and is sure to regulate the bowels. Depend
upon it, mothers, 1t will give rest to yourselves,
and relief and health to your infants. Perfect
ly safe in all cases. See advertisement in
another column. my2S ~
W5- SaMdfOrd's Liver Alavieoraror-.
COMPOUNDED ENTIRELY FROM GUM.-lsa mild
and efectual cathartlc, acting first on the LIVER,
to eject 1t morbid matter, then on the Stomach
and Bowels, and carries off all matter that pre-
vents their healthy action, and thus strengthens
and builds up the whole system very rapidly
and is the best LIVER INVIGORATOR
LIVER INVIGORATOE
LIVER INVIGORATCR and
PURIFlES THE BLOOD
PURIFlES THE BLOOD
PuRIFIES THE BLOOD
CURES LIVER COMPLAINT
CURES SICK HEADACHE
CURES DYSPEPSIA
CURES COSTIVENESS
CURES BOWEL COMPLAINTS
CURES CHRONIC DIARRHOE
Sold by all Druggists, and by NJ. A. & C. A.
SANTOS. ma tim
IT. p AS THE TRULY WONDERFUL MERITS
US of the Oxygenated Bittars in curing
dyspepsia in its worst developments, become
known and appreciated, orders for it are pour
Ing IN from all parts of the country-North,
For sale by M. A. & C. A. SANTOS and
Wake = Co., and KING & Toy, Nor
folk. j. .. CAMPBELL, Portsmouth, and by
dealers everywhere.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-19
ENRES SPICES,
L FLAVORING EXTRACTS
COXE'S GELATINE

COXE'S GELATINE
COOPER'S ISINGLASS
Mace. Cloves, Cinnamon, Celery Seed, Nut
megs, Extracts OF Vanilla, Lemon, Orange
Peach, Rose and Almond.
J W BURROW & co, Druggists,
GS Church Street.
TOGETHER WITH A
Choice assortment of Lubins, Maugenet, Cow
dray and RimmePs Celebrated Pertum cry,
Genuine Imported Farina Cologne, Pomades,
Hair and Tooth Brushes, Combs, Puff Jars and
Toilet articles fevery descrip ion streceived
at J.W. BURROW co,
The Druggists on Church street.
where Prescriptions are carefully
prepared and at low prices with
no " the pufe5t Medicines
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-19

'hsTa "IICE FOR ADVERTISING
IN THE NORFOLK DAY BOOK.
! do ! days. IS Square month.$4 90
/ do days. l 90 do 2months Z 90
do lweek. Is do 3months. 10 w
AL advertisements ordered twice or thrice
week, for each insertion after the first,
per square ......,.... ..'....:..: ..'...0iS
marriages and Deaths to be published as news
Obituaries, Funeral Notices, &c, will be
charged as other sdveTtiseR ents, aud payment
required in advance.
All transient advertisements TO be paid III ad.
Vance
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-19

oGtce, No. 81, E. Main Street, Norfolk, Va
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-19
JOHN II. HATHAWAY,

EUiTOR ANDPR OPRIETOR
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-19
Cash. "EicE FOR ADVERTISING

MONDAY EVENING, DEC. 10.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-19
L. A. BLUES
PEACH BRANDY

w ANTED-To Rent a Room on or near.
MAN direct for the ensuing year. A lib
sisi pflce VIII be given. Address Box 900 Post
o'aoe' del
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-02-01
FARMERS BANK MONEY

/ An esteemed correspondent in the Weston
part of the State asks us: "Will you please b,
me know how the Farmers Bank at Elizabo,h
City stands Are its bills current in RALEIGH
Is there likely to be anything done by the Le,;s
ture that will cause them to rise at par p
The first and third questions VIC are unable =,
answer In reply to the second we will say, tb,
the Farmers Bank bills, payable at Eiizabe,S
City are from 10 to 20 per cent. under par he,a
We got off the last we had at IS per cent W.
hope the Legislature will do something to stop tbs
losses the people are sustaining by this depreciatej
currency.-Raleigh Standard
We are Informed from reliable source, that il
the Legislature make the amendment to the cha,
ter recently asked for by the stockholders ARRANGE
ments will Immediately be made for the redemr.
ten of these bills, lin specie or its equivalent
and we would advise all persons holding Elizabeth
City bills not to part with them at sacrifice pDtI
it is known whether the Legislature will gran,
the desired amendment to the charter for ifgraned
no sacrifice will be required. Greensboro Patriot
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-02-01
LATER
SALE OF NEGROES.

The Lancaster Is. c. Ledger says: We ad-
verted last week to the sale of the Cureton Estate
by the Commissioner in Equity for this District,
which was in progress when our paper went to
press. We remarked then that everything sold
high and this especially the case in reference
t. the negroes. We believe that it exceeds any
sale on record. Forty seven negroes, (the whole
number soid) averaged 500 IS. A large pro-
portion of these under ten years of age, some
old ones and one two diseased. Taking the lot
generally, we would pronounce it medium as to
, Five boys, ranging from fourteen to twenty-five
years of age, brought 81, 465-an average Of
81, 493 EACH Five girls rang ling from six to IL
years, brought 50, lou an average of ,020, None
of the above are house servants or tradesmen with
the exception of one boy, who is a sort of jackleg
blacksmith
None OF these negroes were bought by specula-
tors, nor we're they bought to sell again at dis
count for cash, as understand is the custom in
some places. The bidders were numerous and the
bidding spirited. Buyers came from various sec
tions of this State and North Carolina; especially
from those sections where the sale had been adver
tised. The advertisements attracted bidders from
abroad and from the far-sghtedness of the Com.
missioner in this respect, the estate was unaues-
tonably benefited to extent of thousands of dollars
Everything depends upon the wayin which an
affair of this kind is managed. Putting is one of
the essential requisites of the age and man must
resort to it if he would realize fair value upon
what he has to sell. There is no man but likes to
hear the merits of an article extolled before he
buys it, and he is Influenced thereby, notwith
standing he would have otherwise believe that he
was not.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-02-01
DIFFICULTY BETWEEN JUDGE DOUG
- LAS AND SENATOR FITCH.

We copy from the Washington correspondence
of the New York Herald the following. Ii is
dated the 21st Jan'y:a ,
'In Executive session of the Senate, to-day, an
angry and exciting discussion arose between Judge
Douglas and Senator Fitch. Of Indiana. The de-
bate on the question of confirming Potter, of Chic
as Collector of Toledo. Mr. Pugh opposed Potter's
nomination, as the man displaced was his friend.
He said if the President desired an issue with
him, Pugh, he was ready for it. He denounced
the appointment and called on every Senator who
was his (Pughs friend to vote against it. Doug
las responded, saying he would vote with the Soma
tor from Ohio He then branched off on to the
Illinois appointments and said they were dishonest,
corrupt and incompetent Senator Fitch interro-
gated Douglas, and said it was untrue Douglas
again reiterated what he had said. Fitch again
said it untrue Cries of order were then
made Douglas continued the debate. Fitch re-
piled to Douglas with great bitterness and said
that Senators new how to prize anything coming
from that quarter Cries of order were again made
Douglas then replied, and was called to ORDER
Motions were then made that Douglas be allowed
to GO ON in order. JEFF Davis opposed it, and
said, turning to Douglas, he had listened with in
dignati0n to the language used, and it that of
a highwayman and bravo. The debate was csl-
tiaued some time, 8henra motion was made and
the Senate adjourned. 1t is said the lie given
and most severe personal remarks made"
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-In consequence of the
high words that passed in Executive session on
Friday, Mr. Douglas, early Saturday morning, de-
manded the Withdrawal of the offensive language
used by Mr. Fitch. Quite correspondence has
TRANSFERRED, ending with the demanded withdrawal.
The correspondence will be published. Roger A.
Pryor, ESQ of the States, and Mr. Hawkins of
Kentucky, acted in behalf of Mr. Douglas; and
Senator Ben amin, of La in behalf of MIR Fitch
1t is said that Senator Davis voluntarily apollo
gized in the session on Friday, to the Senators for
hard expressions used in regard to their discussion
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-02-01
INTERESTING FOREIGN NEWS.

SPAIN.-The semi-oficial Correspondents Auto
grafa states that the Spanish Government has been
informed officially that complete satisfaction will
be granted Spain for the exactions Of which the
Spaniards had been the victims at Tampico in
conformity with the demands of the authorities of
Cuba. ..
A Madrid telegraph of the 1st inst, to the Dali
ly News, says: The ministry declare that Spain
will never sell Cuba and protest against the in
sulting hypothesis to the contrary implied in the
American Presidents message. Olozogo has
brought forward motion supporting the ministerial
declaration, which is unanimously approved"
The Spanish Government is said to have ad-
dressed the cabinet of England and France on the
subject of Mr. Buchanan's remarks in regard to
Cuba. ..- .......
ITALY.-The state of things is toerably serious
in Austrian Italy and there seems no chance of its
becoming less SO. The evaporation extends to all
classes, and the universal feeling seems to be that
a crisis approaches. The utmost efforts are made
by those who have influence over Them to keep
the people from an outbreak and it is still thought
or at least hoped that those efforts will prove sue
cessfu the more so as the lower orders throughout
Lombardy firmly persuaded that is to COM
mence in the spring between Austria on the one
hand and France and Piedmont on the other
When the spring arrives, if their expectation
proves vain, there is saying what will occur.
During the winter, should small disturbances take
place, they will serve to induce rigorous measures
on the part Of the government, and probably mar
tial law. If "a real Instruction occurred and any
thing like sustained struggle-lasting, I mean to
say, even for a few days--it would be very ser-
Gus business for Piedm mt. 1852
The Globes Paris correspondent says that the
news from every part of Italy is pregnant with
alarm. . '
observation-disclosures were current in Vienna of
the discovery of a formidable conspiracy in Cracow
Numerous arrests had been made, and some of the
prisoners arc said to be Russians. One of the re-
ports states that the fortress of Cracow to have
been surrendered to the Russians. There is be-
lieved to have been considerable exaggeration in
the reports: 81 ..''.'* '''' 4 .''.
'. ..'.: 80 81; LATER III "''i las 'f'-
The steamer Europa has arrived at New York
with dates to the 9Th ult, The prospect of a war
between Sardinia and France on the one hand and
Austria, backed by all Germany and Prussia on
the other, grows more threatening. Austria has
sent 10000 troops into Italy, and it is said can
muster 100000 in the Italian dominions in three
days. There is no other news of interest, except
that the Spanish Minister talks of demanding salts
faction of the United States. on account of the
Presidents insulting proposition to purchase Cuba.
Cotton had slightly declined. Breadstufs had ad-
vanced little.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-02-01

OPINIONS OF THE SUPREME CouRT.-By Pear
son, C.J.-In Owens 4. Kinsey, from Currituck
Judgment reversed and rcnire de moro; also in
Dukes 4. Jones, from Hartford, affirming the judg-
ment; also. in Branch g. Thomas e. Morrison, from
Harnett. affirming the judgment.
BY Battle, J.-In Jarman u. Humphrey from
Onslow, affirming the Judgment also, in Little T..
Hornback, from Arson, affirming the Judgment.
also, in Mckenzie Z. Buchanan, from Richmond,
Judgment reversed, and judgment that plaintiff
take nothing by his motion.
By Rufin, J.-In Holton U. McAlster, from
Richmond, affirming the judgment; also, den er
dem Barbee u. Taylor, from Wilson, affirming the
udgment.-Raleigh Stanford.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-02-01
COLLEGE ELECTIONS.
From the Chdpe! Hill Gazette.

From the Chdpe! Hill Gazette.
The officers elect consist of Marshal four As
sstant Marshals, (to act at Commencement and
during the ensuing Year, and six Ball Managers,
the former by the Senior Class and the latter from
the two Societies.
The Marshalship was conferred upon Mr. Thos.
W. Davis, of Louisburg, N. C.
The Assistant Marshals are Vernon III. Yang
han, of Montgomery CO., Ala; r. p. Howell, of
Godsborough, n. c.; s. b. Alexander of Charlotte,
n. c. W. 7. Nicholson, of Halifax, N. G.
The Ball managers elect are in the Dalectic
Society, John W Mebane, Tenn; A. Brown,
La; p. Nj. Butler, S. G. - -. ........
In the Philanthropic Society, ". A. Cherry,
n. G.; Horace Ferand, La; HI. F. Jones, Ga.
Several notable characters will visit 'these
Classic Shades" next Commencement, among
whom We may mention James Buchanan, Presi-
dent of the United States, A. V. Brown, Post
master General, and others.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-02-01

Eighteen revolutionary pensioners died during
the last year. There arc still two hundred Of the
old patriots living.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-02-01
FoR CLEANING slLk-The following is said to

' For CLEANING slLK--The following is said to
be an excellent receipt for eleaningslk Pare three
irish potatoes into thin slices and wash them we'll
Pour on them half pint of boiling water, and let it
stand till cold. Strain the water and add to it an
equal quantity of alcohol Sponge the silk on the
right side and when half dry, iron it on the wrong
side. The most delicate colored silks may be
cleaned by this process which is equally applicable
to cloth, velvet or Grape -
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-02-01

DR.. J. HosTETTER's BITTERs meet with great favor a
remedies for disease of the Stomach, and all o'he
diseases arising from a disordered digestive system an
its component parts being entirely vegetable, it is NOR
safe than the ordinary preparations offered to the I
lie, while lis pleasant fefcct the system renders "
vastly popular with those who use II. Mr. llostel'd
reputation is spread and the care with which N
prepares his medicine secures it always safe and e'
bic. The Bitters agreeable in flavor. and,
it contains nothing that impair the health bn' -
the contrary contribute to its preservation, this |
paration must prove highly popular. 1t is grn"'D
nd truly valuable article for any of the above dSe"
and we sincerely trust that our readers may test y
celence. Sold by Druggist everywhere. and by =
f. NYE HUTCHINSON & Co, Charlotte, y. =
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-02-01
NEGROES FOR SALE.
Z. NJ. OATES q co -

Would remind their customers that the Grocery bust
ness is a ASH trade We have 5creditcd many as
matter of favor, need the money and hope they
Will come forward imme datey and pay up or expect
no further credit from u.s. We neither expected in
tended to do long credit business. ,s... e. H..
...' R. NJ. OATES & co.
Jan. l9, 1859 st.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-02-01

NEW FIRM and NEW GOODS.
THE BUSINESS will be continued by the under
signed. We have just received LARGE STOCK of
GOODS,-NEH AND DESIRA BLE-of all kinds
which we offering at very Low PRICES. We call
special attention to our EMBROIDERIES,
Mantillas, Shawls, &C.
BROWN & STITT.
|, Jan. l8, 1859. At ..'" ..-'
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-02-01

A VALUABLE Notwithstanding the present Wess' 4
less than six of our Friends who have been induced
try Prof De Grath's Electric Oil for rhumatisn' ID
sequence of having seen this preparation adVer'
columns have called upon US to state the hsf
their experiments These persons assure us thai
rheumatic pains have been entirely cured by q Jew -
plications of De Grahs Electric OIL" and tn'! r
commend its use to all who are afflicted with any %
diseases which tits designed to cure-Pro" h""'
For sale bv E.NYE HUTCIISON CO.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-02-01

PROF. WOODS HAIR REsTORATINE.-ThiS Restor".
for making the hair grow, stopping its falling oU'
restoring gray to its original color is becoming CO.
brated, All the quack nostruns are giving way oeo
it. Three-fourths of the mixtur for restoring ."
beautifyng the hair, do it more injury than e.
They burn up-destroys the life of its roOts-maAe p
hair fall off, and produce premature badness.
Prof Woods Restorative may be relied upon as con"
ing nothing which can in any manner be if9nroI,,
the hair. We advise gray heads, and heads gs.'"
bald to get bottle and try f1T IorE pe''''
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-02-01
DIR. j. NJ. STRONG.

"ses e. NAs y Il HNONWs
Having retired from the practice of Medicine tenders
his thanks to his former patrons, and would notify all
those indebted to him by note settle i'm
mediately, as all of his funds are needed invest in
another branch of business;
White Hail. Mecklenburg CO.. \. c. Jan. I8, 1859. I3t
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-02-01

THE VOTE OF THE North WEsT.-In view
of the next Presidential election, the following
statement of the popular vote in the Northwest,
according to the elections Of 1856 and 1858, is of
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-02-01

1T IS said that The seven Northwestern States
poll hundred thousand m re votes than the fifteen
slave States and that they cast nearly one-third of
the votes Of the L uon!, :, = -.--.I,..--.....s-
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-02-01

\ sovereign cure ana preventive of the Piles.
. ... .-. H.. Z. NYE HUTCHISON C(
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-05-06

A M,N BURNED ON Tnr tAEs.--On THU sdny
night, short tmc nfier the express train ON the
Great western Railway hud loft Windsor Cor Sus-
ptnsion Bridge. the passengers were annoyed by
n snicll oil smoke, rs il wool were burning At
length however, tho engineer discovered n light
at the front end Of the baggage ear, and stopped
the trnin Ia ascertain the cause. Az soon ns tho
train stopped, man jumped to til ground in
flames, screaming with pain aud fright The
sufferer was relivca as speedily MS possible from
further danger. md proved to he pretty badly
burhed IL" "was poor traveller who had got upon
the forward platform of the baggage cur which
Is narrow, to steal ride. mud while there his
rlething had taken fire from II spark. lie wore
cothn ovefall~. which readily gni,cd The man
screamca ir help. bu. could MT be heard while
tho train was in motion. lie was really in II lcs-
perate snaron--consnmng by fire while the
train was running Mt II speed which wonld have
made jumping fatal. He could not rcndh the ten.
der before him t" 81 forward, and ns there WIS
nos door in the end of the he occupied, he could
nut go back among the passengers. A few minutes
longer and he would have been reduced to help.
lessness ly the lire. and then might hnvc fallen
upon the track beneath the wheels Of the tran--
Roehestcr tnion, .tprH sou.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-05-06
SOUTIEuN PIPE FOUNDRY,
Rear of Shockoe Warcho,ise 18th Street,
RICH M0NN. XIRRiNlA.

liE su serhis hay my cnaIsei their Foundry for the
] po"" ot making WATER AND GAS r1fES, are pre-
par'd TO make all dmenser roin Ia ~ inches
damcr Of required thickness and to the purpose
Tor which they are Intended our l has been tested ths
city, and has entire satisfaction Tn In
Thug in tho above line would o well 10 give call before
purchasing the North elsewhere, Mil
II u low hIur" and ia dis ach.
We also continue furnish all kinds If Machinery casnPs
Tor Railroad Agricultural Implements Nil GraGng Plnws
&c NJ ImArr Tins EIbIlENS A HliANNAN
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-05-06
THE COSMOPOLITAN ART ASSOCIATION
Nnsy IN ihc Or, aG 1 rnl liclcd Aucac...

THE COSMOPOLIT AN ART ASSOCIATION
Naw ia shc OIh year of Z ~ pm ra ticicd Sucrrs-,
CP,fS He ioH amg Gr.H i,d1ctmeHis 10 Subscribers
Far the current year ending January 9-ih, le60
EOR THREE DOLLARS, any pcra II eau b, come n sub.
i s.rh", AMI Will I've nn tied.
copy large costly steel plate .ngra Wing
THE VILLAGE BLACKSMITH" mado by la r. N, al.
IIernes celebrated painting, aud desguei by the onga.
be sold Tor A., tsi0)
I'd To the quarterly Ar Journal nf the bcaut
fully ius and valuable journals published In America
rs pages catered to by the very best Auhu aud Enga
uI the country.
III a season admitiauce the Dusseldorf Gallery,
Etw York.
The premiums to he given subscriber" for tho year
prise several hundred aud vanAhlr Works of
The hands Of the best Alt cau and r. rtgu Artists
a,ogue OF which sre December ir journal 1850.
Subscrp reecNedb by
a ril sdams. a. Al EXANDER Hon, See,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-05-06
r z r M 2 /:

Tho vIRGiNfAN published Daily n, es and Tr Weekly
IS psr advance and weeky At g. nrSri oyn
advahce other WISE - 50 will charged ali No
paper will discontinued except the Option OF the ropi
ctcr until all arrcNrares shal have been paid
ADVERTISEMENTS re Inserted tor 10 cents square
the rst Insertion and 81 r each
contnuanee ord<re inner fmm weekly and thea 81
wl be charged tor each Insertion II the
number Of inscriious be marked the Ms will bc
published III ordered out. and charged accordingly
THE YEARLY RATES AkEi 49,
"" ,,yo snu.,os ,Ia,iy 30
r,r ona souare tr 'ekl %
For two squares tweekt,.. ~
E- Advertisements Intended for both papers subject TO
special contract 49,
f Annual avei sers viii he limited to their mmcdlat
business or the advertisements charge at ransi Mt rates
~ All Advertisements appear In the daily and tr
weekly papers
yotcRbiy for the
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-05-06
DU0E OLD MEDICINAL Lie q Onov-
I French brandy. whIskey. rori Wine, dia, NaAelrs
Wine, sehnapps, &c, for sale by lt, asSzs...,.Iss
feb dts STAnLER " lQNBA
SUMMER ARRANGEAGNlg'


SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS.
DEDUCED RATEs-The U. y. Mail steanses n n
cy ~ yAmEsToWs n: Capt, IL, p.s,usa, .s,s and noxS
and from virginia REDUCED Rkrks asFi
The JAMEsTOwN Capt Parrish leaves Rlea9snes seeV
and Norfolk on wednesday a IL osL q. sos - Ys
arriving there early next day and IN Tins " eeuoet Win ~
Tss R5ASoKE. Capt skinner lssv,s nisAee.a svs.y y
FRIDAY O'Clock. Ciy Point nsxt usgnln.St
eotock and portsmoash same evening far No. yss aiv
RETURNsNG, .@,..s}. y ~
R1s :ssrs Saturday .snoon %
sersburg aud kiehmondiskng Frelsh. ior ssen P,sss
or, every WEDNESDAY sisrnoan o'slsek - Ps.tS
mouth. Petersburg and kishmond.s. rsss1s - - II
Passase stateroom Included, bewsen Norfolk - 1sW
York. ~
Ps.ss f.sss.ss .sssso@ ass.rs .as Ssswssa
burg and New York;
Passage. .a'srS.m Included bs;ws.s
p..ss Z ,ss .' ssSTs Sii o., Css4ss = r
The and elcgaat steamer Y0nKIoW4 ~ - 80
Pa. upon the lins - the saas ra'ss = stese
:ssl 8 ;S;: sS;: .s', to Ins II. sascSs ss.s
kO ~ ~ /. q. ..s.s >. :sss: I,
4, q iSs g IS; ss ss ss,.. l;s s!ss 81; s. -
E hsc e: H:'::s .s cs'::s csss, ~ " ~ ~ "a
lsss'E:s E e. Z: 80 = slzs csz i.ass : -
= ~ - ~ III sas
H. ScsaS ass SSesats oesSa. =. 9 - s. s.
q. ! e s.y:: !: + 4
y ,es.'9s.ast sls ~ ssss.is Il