davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-15
'BPECIAyI1 NOTICES.
Moth read tlaf,


The foiIqrfnG ts m extract from letter ySfttrn by
Tie PastpF "a Bap clurcl % ne Journal and
Messense cnetnn6tt Ohio, and speslks yslnnes In
favor Of that 4oEld ned Ielne-3fls WlNs-
1pgT;s sooEutao srRyR ron ozItBR a.
I'VE zee an advertisement IN your columns 6f aIrs.
FinsloN,s Soothing syrup Sow NE neTeT said .
word In Vor Of patent medicine beEore In itfr
but we feel compelled 10 nay TO your readers that
this is no humbug-WE HAVE xR1ED n AND kS0x n gs
BE ALE II CLANS 1t i4 probqhly, one Of the meet
saeeesafdl medicines ofthe day, because one OF
Ard those q yoarz readers who -laaye la.
bies can't do better than to lay in supply
oct16-ly-dkW
ProclamatIon Extraordinary, from
Washington City, d. c.
Nessrs. La@ghtsas e BHskseld: Gentk:-Please
send us AZ dog. Quart Writing Fluid,
IL Pint
II Half Pint
Supplying the Government ofBees, We only use The
hest Ink in the market which we think yours to he
Respt'y yours, TAYLOR & MAURT.
October Is. 1850.
THE PEN AND SWORD.
For a long time the question has been argued
which vas the most powerful the Pen or the Swords
1t has been generally conceded that the influence
and power of the former as greater than the latter
How important then. If such Is the ease, that the
Pen should have good Ink TO accompany it, Hence
all desiring good writing, should use CHEMICAL
WRITING FLUID made by
LAUGHLISs q BUsHF1ELD.
now Wheeling, Va.
ER'ssARsAPARILLA& DANDEL1oS-
Cures The worst cases of scrOfula-
BRENTLINGER'ss ARs EPARILLA q BANDELIoS
Cures ErysipelaA, letter and Boils.
ER'sSARSAPARILLA CHAMELEON
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-15
DIR. JAS. ;aTccL1NTocK,s PECro-

DIR. JAS. :ArccLINTocIk,s PEcro-.
RAJ sYRUp.-wheret there is confirmed cough there
is always greatperil. Totrfas with any disease Of
the respiratory organs B to court destruction Con-
SUMPTION bronchitis, pleurlsy, lungfeyer, &C., lie
close behind cough; and the only safety in such
cases consists imam imnediate resort to this great
vegetable remedy. Price s., co.
Sold BY Laughllns & Bush6eld, s. PuDdenbers,
Bridgeport, and druggists generally. jy2l
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-15

IT is proposed in one of the Charleston
papers that, in order to keep unpleasant
news away from thar State, the State
Government shall take the control of the
telegraph lines, and appoint as operators
'emen ofsterling charncterand well known.
who would sec that nothing detrimental
70 the public welfare IS transmitted over
the wires !" 1t is also suggested that the.
Southern press should unite and have
1theirown reporter at the North, who shall
that market.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-15
RILEs.l PILEs!.- PILEs!II
IEaas i IL l7o.g cared


Thousands of persons have Piies-snfer for years
with the diseaseyet few know what it Ia or how 1t
iscured Every case Of Piles, whether manifested In
tie form Of external tumors frequent bleodings, or
inSolent itching and irritation depends essentially
upon Congestion Of the abdominal
produces the engagement ilation Ofths veins,
formation Of tumors, hemorrhngcs, pain and suffer-
Ing; aud the disease can only be fundamentally
cured BY medicines which, taken internally, relieve
tills venous congestion. Hence ontments, washes,
aud eventnJsetions, are 80 inenectual
HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC,
mp,s sugar pill taken two or three times per day.
cures the disease by curing tho condition upon
which thO disease depends. Hundreds. have been
cured by it, even Of the most obstinate cases. All
win be promptly ted by 1T. Price, so eentsa
N.BGA full BET Of HUxPHRRYs, HostEoPATH1s
SPECIFICS with Book Of Directions, and twenty
Remedies, in large tlreclrn Yials, aud morocco
case 50 do In plain case, 81; case of fifteen boxes
and book, Sc. 3 6 =
The Remedies, the single box orf1l case sent
70 any address by mail express charge, on
receipt Of the price! Address
fS1 DRsR. CO,
Sold ~ IAuGHLtNs tk:BUsHFIELDS
oetl no: q Mains Shseling
sNIINTER o6TToN sOoKs.--EExtFa
he4Yy pclts for 11eecy lined do.
shirts end IlEaSsers ET1snted not
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-15
w. A. BatCheIor'S lair I'VE

THIS splendid Hair Dye has no equal-fnstantane.
Gus IN eIEect=BeautiEul Black or Natural BrOwn-nO
staining the skin or injurDg the Hairreetlies the
absurd and i'll effect Of Bad Dyes and invigUrates the
Hair for life. None are genuine unIcss ien4d ttJy
A. BatcheIur.,' Sold every where
CuAS. BATCHEL0R, Proprietor,
81 Barclay Street, New York.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-15

An interview With, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lincoln.
Rev. 7. Il. Cuylcr writes to the EDange-
last concerning an interview with the Pres
ident elect and his wife, at Chicago. He
says:
After seeing how freely the people gath
erettat Mr Lincolu's purlor door, aud how
tamiliarly they knocked1hereat, ] took the
liberty of sending in my card, and WAS in
vited very promptly to his apartments
As soon as entered, the ssman with the
patriarch's name stood before nIc-not
quite soStal4s as the Kentucky giant, and
not quite SO thin as Barnuip's live gkelc-
ton-6ut certainly quite tall and lank
enough for gratefulncss. He docs not
look like the melancholy prints in the
shop windows Homely ns he is, THAT
| il tue yery.word, .homcly, q plain, home
spun, home-loying, unpretcnding3 char
acter,) his face is not attractive his eve
is good-his hair glossy-his voice has a
clean cut disttnctuess, that must make
him pleasant public speaker. His man.
ner is exceedingly genial. He grasped my
hand warmly-put me at case BY n cor
dial recognition, and led me at once to
tue other side of the room, where sut a
refined and not uuhandsome lady. whom I
soon found was Hthe little woman down
the street" to whom he first made known
the news Of his nomination last spring.
"Hcrc, my dear, Is" was the homeiy
introduction and was domesticnted at
once. She will do the honors of the
White House, doubt not, gracefully.-
They seemed whole-souled, unpretend-
ling couple clIatted cordially about
churches, pastors, &C., &c, and did not
betray the slightest sense of having lost
their balance by sudden promotion. or
but Lincoln, the man, / was Delighted
with.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-15

Mn. COBB, rs our readers are already
aware, has resigned his position as Secre-
tsry Of the Treasury. greatly 10 the salts
faction of many who appear U be CONVEX
SAINT with his management Of that Depart.
men,. The Washington ID. c. Star {Ad-
ninistrntion paper speaking of him, says:
-sMr. Cobb's budget of excuses for run
ming away from his charge so soon as he
found it apparently in desperate strait,
wil!, we apprehend, have an effect oppo-
site to that of relieving him from the CEN
sure ofppblic opinion for the part be has
played in the work of destroying the Gov
eminent, for the last month or two Our
own belief is, that had his mind been as
closely occupied in thattime with the ex-
| igencies of the branch of the public BUSH
Ifuess of which he was nominAlly the guar
dian, rs with the labor of aiding and
abetting the work of the oIigarchic imme-
diate seQessionists in all the Gulf States.
the lattnr would nothave so far succeeded
as 10 6eggar the f0rmer-the Treasury of
the United States-his charge. Ourmeaus
of observation here have satisfied us that
he has done more than any other one pub
lie manic the country to makethe settle
mcnt OF the slavery trouble within the
Union well nigh MI lmposslbllity, if not
by persistently using the influence of his
official position TO strengthen the hands
of those who want disunion in preference
TO entire security of Southern rights
under the existing Government His dis
union labors have been at the bottom of
all the imputatious upon the integrity Of
the. course of the Government here to-
words It's trust, which the opposition have
of late urged SO yehcmently, to the de-
struction ofthe value of property of all
.kinds-stocks, labor, lands, negroes, pro-
tduce, and goods, wares, and merchandise
leYcrywhere.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-15

II is stated in despatch from W ashing-
gto1 in.to paper that Gena,cass, See.
retaEylof State, ebout 70 resign.
=: 49, 49,
Tar Oil Region of Pennsylvania seems
tDJBe Elsattiaer u,e5e s5Bsbsive then. was. at
6Fst snpposed. Wells bare been sunk 10
Veoango, Warren, Hereer, and many other
Eestern counties, and there are5no less
than four famous points known as Mecca,
Oil Greek, T1tnarilfe. and Tideoute. OF
fbs tbnes lttteI5:a great deal has been
published, but Necea, Whicts is less kuoRn,
appears 10 be hardly less important Prom
statement in the Pittsburgh E'veaiag
Ckr0rele ne learn that since the first well
was sunk there, in February last, between
six and seven hundred wells have been
put down, at an aggregate cost of S4s. $50,
and two weeks ago there were seventy-fiye
engines in operation pumping oil. Each
well involves an outlay of from $1,000 to
$1,000 for engine, pump nndrats. They
produce from three 70 twelve barrels of oil
day each, except those of Ho1ie & vii:
son and skeels s Co, which yield from
fifty to one hundred barrels day. the
average being for tbese.tEo abont seventy
fye barrels.a day. The oil sells at twen-
ty-fve cents a gallon. During the past
summer about one hundred aud fifty
buildings have been erected there, iuclud-
ing hotels, boarding houses, dwellings,
and stores. Land WHICH in January last
could have been bought at from twenty
Eve to thirty dollars an acre, is now selling
at three hundred per acre. 10 fact, the
oil discoveries have been already Of i'm
mense value to Western Pennsylvania,
aud are peopling the forests and rearing
uptoWus and villages.
THE Charleston correspondent of the
n. Y. Tribune reports that good many of
the people are opposed to the precipitate
action of leading seccders. lie sends
copy of the following resolution. which
was passed at a meeting In the sspartons-
burg district little before the election of
delegates. twas not printed in the uer.
ehry.
..Resotued, That according to our opin-
ion South Carolina is nov acting rather
hastily; that the convention WAS called
prematurely; that the meeting of the Con-
yention should not have taken place until
the:niddle Of January or the first Of Feb
raary, so that the course the other Sou
them States will pursue might be
known"
A writer for the Mercury thinks the
1Fibune's correspondent had better go
home. The latter replies thus:
81 desire TO renew my compliments to
the Mercury, which so much wishes to
know who 1 am, and whether bad not
better Ego hame.' This morning mount
cd new cockade aud walked down
Broad street, read the blue banner stretch
ed across from the Asreury Office, and
thought it had deeper blue than usual.
probably on account otzthe election, read
the bulletin, and againconcluded that, on
the whole would not go home, al
though would, in general, do almost any
thing to oblige the Colonel. In fact, the
correspondent of the Tribune will remain
in town for some time yet"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-15

..- =
the following brief ayowal of the
Charleston Mercury, IN reply to the latest
ssAggeatlops Of the pEopriety Of entire
Southern notion in the current crisis, tells
The tale Of the apparent purposes OF those
who want d'sunlon for disuniOn's sake,
more toreloIy than 1t can be otherwise
s0, .s,,, -,
shove iaS 9rs 81 ,ha a0e the
and support of Eastern virginia. he viii
pardon US, however,.tf We still decline $50
tafz as the counsel ot.the Mercury is con-
Ssnto9 90 sps am, ;,S sg nto any con-
other State. We are now acting for our.
selves, aud by ourselves, upon our own
sovereignty: Our correspondent will also
tne SnrJs tae a9ss, ~ ta.s
counsel. or TO assist in tor,rardinq our acz
or assistance, and Will accent Of none 9th.
SGr!H e
8 ,sT+4z ,,v;ng -Fbo.,, -s.tstad ,,,o, sana.o,
na,.,ss asoss,, ~
800 o,;s;s asd ~, . 49,. es,saas
tbo ssnsta ~ tb;s s5,,,;a.t Va a. - -
nonncsd that Re- ,y,,l MT sneak until : F f
sontb caro,;n bos n,ac.d l,o,s.Is a. =
attit,,I51o AGAINST ,ba o.ncra, aoysrnns1t
and5tbs onsst,on sball arise n rsoor[, -
thssnoliey to ~ nnrsn.d =, NJ
wilIfihen be hrebaTet, d review, tho no.is
+io, &c +Ls l., ro,,a "a g.
snsss,hsesbas viii ssn -, SssaaII'as
bitterness cannot be 3lonbtod5 Ar nonas
. ~, go
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-15
MARRIED.

12sA- al-l-A114Ne
On Thursday evening 18th inst, BY the Rev. Mr..
Clark. at the Cllapline Street n. 4. Church, Mr.
WM. u. MCCOY, of Grafton, Va, TO Miss MARY T.,
daughter Of Geo. w. Roland. of this city.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-15

COTTON SOCKS. Extra
heavy s6cks forlY l1eecy lined dos
1teaYy and WcIsssSFaTT5ntedsi mot
% shIsP Ftoy12l u asRN0Dasg
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-15

Y99F.z7-s FOR oITH GcLER1S.-MrssEs.f
~ SsS1A EplTORs.-Pleasea announce me as a candi-
late for tho office Of City Clerk at the approaching
Charter Election. IdecI1j JACOB BURKLE
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-15

Afooting up Of the popular vote for
President, i'm great part from oftieisl.returns,
exhibits.a total vote of four aud a half
millions against four millions in. 1885,.
Lineoln's vote is 1903, 1888, or just about
the number given to- Buchanan. four.
years. ago, and the aggregate vote against
him isS 2 50o,ss6; plurality for Lincoln.
z 100000; minority Of Lincoln s9o, 500.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-15

-FOUR pale dafIInRs from che grave.
laTHER' 1tAEE your caotos Shall tho chad dio,
Or tho 1So17nsf RemembGr, q TOW dose4 OF Rrydn'a
worms, and bring them away without pain. Price
IS cents. Sold by sI4AUGHLINs d BusHPIYIDli
o Nuremberg, and Druggists generally
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-15
ss,F K. sIl,oe


londSl cor no since,
Had a long editorfal aFtie1e on the subject
of secession. 1t disecnntenauces imms-
tiitate measures torsai snnIcp o., resort to
violence until an honDrable expedients
haze beeu exhausted. 1t seya
ave are for eSEtate CoHYent:on--fo q
Convention of the southern States-aad
for general Convention of oil the states.
And if, through the fnstrumen.alities of
these various conventions, we cannot eff
feet an adjustment of the differences and
difficulties existing between the North and
! the South, then we are in favor, not of
SecesttOH, but of separation upon.fair and
just terms 70 be arranged by the aforesaid
convention of all the States. In the terms
of separation, if no adjustment can be
had, and separation must come, We shall.
demand fair and equitable division of
the property of the United Stotes. iuclud-
ing, Of course, the soutb's just proportion
Of the army and naEY. IL such ::di.ision
OF thearny and navy, and of al the pub
lie property of the Uuited States, iuclud-
ing, likewise the public domnin, should be.
refused ns by the northern States. then VIC
shall be in favor neither of peaceahle SCI
ceosion, nor of Peaceable separation. but
of Immediate war, and war TO the knife
and war to the bitter end
Such is orr programme and such onr
policy, ~ general terms, and such, we
trust will be the programme of Virginia
and the people Of Virginia, and also OF all
the southern states, without exception
As to the thing you call peaceable seces-
sion-Eucb secession as South Carolina
and other Southern States are now prepar-
ing for-we consider it unmanly and cow
ardly in the highest degree. Instead of
involving ademand for, and a defence of,
our rights, tits running away from our
rights, and running away from duty, and
arUnning away from responsibility. Its
q remedy for nothing-it is alike base
abandonment of our rights aud compro-
mise Of orr honor"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-15
The Peopls's Candidate.

Va FOR CITY sERGEANT.-,
49, MEssRs. EDIToRs.-please announce Sir
sAM'L SMITH as the Independent candidate Of III,
People for tho Office Sergeant Of the City Of Wheel
ing, at the ensuing Charter Election.
decS* MAJORITY.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-15

Y9s19a TO THE CITIZENS OF
~ HHHELING.-I offer myself us a csndi-
date for the Office of City Sergeant at the ensuing
Charter Election II elected, pledge you TO dis
and impartiasy to the best of my ability.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-15

F2F97e CITY SERGEANT.--S1Essps En-
s4es'a5e IT6ns.-pl easc announce me as a candidate
Tor reelection to the office Of City Sergeant at the
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-15

Supplying the Government ofBees, We only use The
hest Ink in the market which we think yours to he
Cr4tllnr 1S 1S8nz
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-15

(9FGS7>1. TO THE CITIZENS OF
sysSsA WnEELING.-I otIertlnyEelf as a san,li-
date FOR the office 0t City Sergeant, at the ensuing
Charter Eleetton. Ldecl3sl GEORGE .EORBEs.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-15

HARAGRENiBALM best Is q. Couch
SJaIedictno that can besound. i. BOOKING, AgSt
Odd Felows' Hall Drug Store. deei3 =
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-15

r@eI@ FOR WHARF, 0IAsTER.--
49, MEsSRs EDIToRs-- Please announce 10.
SEPE1 MANNERS as our candidate for that Office
2 uecl4E MANY VOTERS.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-15

y7ES9S. sUPT. WATER WORKs.--
e5+asH respectfully offer myself as candidate
for reelection TO tho Office of Superintendent Of lie
Mater Works, at the ensuing Charter Election.
. lect4s ---4z4=sz W&. DULTY=
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-15

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
IN Rats and Mice. CoSTAR'S E4TERNIINATOI
Ia the best and safest Ask for Costars and use n.
other. u BOCKCNG, Agent, Odd Fellows lIal
Drug Store. Ilsn12.-
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-04

An Amer,cau Prtma Donna.--A miss Isa-
bella Hinkley o. Albany, who made her first
public appearance in A N sterdam, Holland
recently, thusssis described by a correspon-
dent of the Albany Atlas and Argus
at was Christmas Eve; the opera, Nor
ma, with Rose de Vres as Norma Miss
Hnkley as Adelgisa. The house was full:
The duet, with the tenor, was appiaaded
throughout, and was recalled amid storm
of acclamations. In Act IL. she sang that
beautiful solo, bringing down loud applause,
but the great success was in the celebrated
duet with Norma; here the excitement was
at its height, the gentlemen and ladies over
the house rose, waved their hats and hand
kerchiets, and screamed with delight, and
insisted upon its being repeated. The cur
tain dropped, and yet the audience would
not leave; she was called and recalled before
the curtain. The opera corps overwhelmed
her with attention and compliment; the
manager told her, with tears in bis eyes,
that no debutantc had ever made so decided
a hit. The second night she sang the rush
for seats was SO great that the police We're
called in to keep off the crowd, and before
10 o'clock in the morning every standing
place was occupied and engaged. Every
seat for the next three nights was secured
the same day. At once she was east s
prima donna, to make cher debut as such in
Linda Chamounix,' sure evidence OF her
success. Offers for Turf and Milan are al
ready presented to her, and next week she
appears before the Court of the Hague. Her
triumph is an American one, and one in
which every American, and especially eve
ry Albanian, should take pride. l, for one,
glory in her; she is the first American pri-
ma donna that ever made so great 'hit,
and met such complete success at the outset
of her career"
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-04
Cation Factories in the South.

ltis to be hoped that the present state OF
affairs in the country, will lead to the IN
crease Of factories OF all kinds in the South.
There are already many Cotton Factories IN
operation, but there is ample scope Tor many
more
We have urged the establishment OF Cot
ton Factory in or near this place heretofore.
More mature consideration confirms Us IN
the opinion. Nothing so well tends to en-
hand the price of the raw material IN the
South as the existence Of f actories at nome
sides, labor is easily procured and at low
prices. We do not mean slave labor There
are hundreds Of poor girls in the country,
who are living on precarous support, and
who are admirably adapted to this species oil
labor. Humanity, therefore, as well as in
terest, prompts to the increase of these lac
tories. We hope some of our enterprising
citizens will give this matter oue considera'
tion.--- Washington (N. CO. Dispatch.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-04
A Brilliant Gallery.

{HTHO is not fond of pretty Pictures ? Such
wv Pictures by the hundreds can be seen at
the magnificent Gallery of BURWELL 4;
HOLIDAY, No. ID, Main street in this city
where beautiful, striking and accurate speci
mems OF every variety of AMBROTYPES,
DAGUEROTYPES and PHOTOGRAPHS can
be seen, as perfectly gotten up as it is possible
to conceive, and at any price from FIFTY cents
upward. Let every reader take the hint, ''to
secure the shadow ere the substance fades"
large and exquisite collection of OVAL GILT
F n NJ E s-a new and most elegant style of
mounting Portraits, which we have just re-
ceived. This is the new feature of the day,
and well worthy the attention of the lovers of
the beautiful
Recollect, that we challenge any establish
ment to get up Portraits richer in tone, more
accurate in deliniation, more durable, OR FOR
LESS MONEY.
nol9 BURWELL Il HOLIDAY.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-04

az, Sac EvENr.-A singular and truly atllc-
tive casualty occurred at Gmstead, Cuyaho-
ga county, Ohio, a few days ago. A bright
little lad, three or four years of age, son of
Mr.. Briggs, wishing to see the men dress
hogs, his mother put on his cloak, ana his
father lifted him up in the branches Of an
apple tree, where he could look on and be
out of the way. The lad was perched near
by his father, and directly over where per-
er, &c. Nothing unusual was observed, but
when, after some time, the father lifted down
his little son, to his horror he found him
dead The cloak had caught on limb and
strangled the child The almost distracted
parents could not believe their darling dead,
and strove for a long time to restore ANNA
ton, but in vain.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-04

HATHA WAYS
NEWSPAPER AND PERIODICAL DEPOT
no. "a, Il. Main Street,
Day Book building.
A LNvAYs ON HAND THE LATEST
IN N. Y. Ledger, Porter's Spirit,
N. Y. Weekly's, Wilkes do
N. Y. Mercury, N. Y, Clipper,
Family Journal, Weekly Sun,
Flag Of Our Union, do N. Y. Herald,
True Flag American Union,
Gleason Literary Companion,
National Police Gazette,
U. S. Police Gazette,
Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper,
Harper's Weekly and
Gleason's Pictorial.
ALSO RECEIVING DAILY
N. Y. Herald,
Philadelphia Ledger,
Baltimore Sun,
Do American and
Do Patriot.
No. 81, Main Street,
ia7 Day Book Building.
NORFOLK MADE BOOTS AND SHOES.
NALL at "A, South Church street and have
" your Boots and Shoes made to order.
good workman can find constant employment
by applying at the above place.
c. A. DAVIS,
jag Boot and Shoe Manufacturer.
FINE BELLOWS LEATHER BOOTS.
EsH WE have received a most splendid lot
H4 ofBellows Leather Boots of the very
u.&g best quality.
."s''# lst-We have lot OF thick stout ones
TO- wearing in the water.
3dWe have Grain Boot F.; these we had
made very fine and of the best of leather, and
while they are said to be water proof, they are
not too heavy to wear as winter Dress Boot,
and will polish as a very nice Calf skin. Just
give us a ca IL and look at them.
BUTT & DOUGLASS,
ia ~ No %, East side Market Square.