davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington advertiser., 1860-05-18

his own, crying save the brave Balor
DeKalb.' He was Immediately borne
off the field and placed in house neal
by, CORVALLIS ordering his own surgeon
to attend and dress his wounds-for, he
said, 'as brave a man as lie should nev,
er die i
And so kind did they regard the old
veteran that some American women whc
visited the field Of battle were permitted
to attend aud administer at his bedside
But it ayailed nothing, the work Of the
old warr!oHwas done, those kind womer
came but ut'tsylng phig last words and
soothe Ring away And A. just as 4.
bin eyes, still sparkling \ WE i"e r''o'..ad his
their wonted brightness, turned to his
aid in whose arms he reposed his head
said 4 die the death I've prayed for,
the death OF soldier fighting for liber-
ty, humanity and God
The Britons buried him on the low
est spot on the plain near the place
where he fell, and in compliance with
his own wishes, reposing his sword
across his bosom Thus slept the ole
warrior beneath the very soil moistened
by bis and the blood of his gallant band
Nothing marked the spot where he lay,
the wild wintry wind alone chanted his
reouium as they passed the tall tops Of
the long leaf pines and the rude swamp
flower bloomed and re-boomed over
lis grave each returning spring, and the
mound had long since sank even on a
level with the other surface and the place
was passed by and forgotten.
Afterwards when his character began
to excite admiration in the bosom of oul
countrymen, the place Of his burial was
sought for time after time, in vain. But
fortunately, few years ago, a very old
ady residing in Lancaster District
one of those kind ones who had minis
tered at his dying bed, and as IS char
acteristic Of woman's devotion never &c
forget the spot around which mourniu
associations cluster. This old mothei
had followed his remains to the grave
and saw his own old blood drenched
sword Just as it was when brought wifi
him from the field, laid gently across his
cofin's bosom in the grave by the hands
his surrounding aid. She distinctly
pointed out the spot by her recollecIlon
of peculiar shrub that grew at the
head Of the grave, The sword ldentl
Lexington advertiser., 1860-05-18
L o v E

The crimson tides which floods the cheeks
The strongest will cannot contiol
There is an inward voice that speaks
Whene'er we meet genial soul.
What is that wild, that stran sc delight,
That thrill which passes through the fran
And fills the eyes with tender light,
At the sound of sore fair maidcn's name
Music hath charms but far more sweet
Than all her harmonies divine,
The voice which whispers when we meet,
Forever, love, forever thine"
Or which at parting bids adieU,
And says, in accents soft land low,
"ThiS heart to thee will still be true,
& NNhnr Ter thv wandeSaM&tp footsteps eo.'
No music like the tones that breathe
So fondy full o. tenderness,
No beauty like the smiles that wreath
The lips that we in answer press,
Blest be the eyes that kindly tell
We are remembered while we rove,
Sacred the shrines in which we dwell
The idols Of faithful love.
Lexington advertiser., 1860-05-18

AN hpRolr THIEF One evening" as
Marie Antoirette sat quietly at her ioge
at lhe theatre, the wife of a wealthy
,radesman of Paris, sitting nearly VISA
Wis 10 the Queen, made a great parade
Of her toilet, and seemed peculiarly DC,
sirous of attracting attention 10 a par OF
snlenIiI bracelets, cleaning with the
cbasto contrast of emeralds and dla-
monds She was not without success
A gentleman of elegant mien ana grace
Cul manner presented himself at the
door Of her lose; he delivered a message
from from the Queen. Her Majesty had re-
marked the singular beauty Of the
braceJets, I and wished to inspect one oI
them more closely. What could be more
gratifying In the seventh heaven oI o
5elirLted vanity, the tradesman's wife
unciaspcd the bracelet and gave 1t TO 'ht
Gentleman who bowed himself out anC
iIsft her = as you have doubtless dlVInec
he would-abundant leisure to learn oil
~ r's}y the next morning, however, ar
oAicpr from the department % OF ponce
caIled at this lady'5 house me ny"
be- before thief had been arrested le"Yln:
the IIV theatre, and OF bis person o,1,oN. wer
found many valuables' among 3nnt 3lnG''i /,
splendid bracelet. Being po9'ttetnI''. III III
had told, to the best Of bis recoIlei''U" til'
to whom the articles belonged ana th'
lady called upon was indicated as ln' Tn
owner of the bracelet. IT madame pos
sesgod the mate to this singular brace
| let, it was only necessary to lntruSt II "
the officer, and if it was found to com
pare properly the other ,aI b9'n ~Cp1' ,m
be Immediately sent home, ana madam
would have only triiliog fee to pay
The bracelet was given wllIlnGiiyI' f anu
with the stiff courtesy inseparabIe iron
official dignity, the officer took MS ,leo" leave e,
and at the e next cafe joined his fellow
the gentleman of elegant mlen and grace
full manner. The bracelets were nv
found to compare properly, and were no
returned,
| : =
Lexington advertiser., 1860-05-18

ABOUT GIRLs.-The best thing about
a girl is cheerfulness. We don't care
how ruddy her cheeks may be, Or how
yelvetry her lips, if she wears a scowl
even her friends will consider her ILL.,
looking, while the young lady who il,
Eliminates her countenance with smiles,
will be regarded as handsome, though
her complexion is coarse enough to
grato nutmegs on. AS perfume is to
roses, 50 IS good nature to the lovely.
Girls think Of this.
Lexington advertiser., 1860-05-18

parlor without even supposing there
was bed chamber attached.
Poor simpleton no wonder he was
embarrassed and troubled-under the
circumstances.
Lexington advertiser., 1860-05-18

NAMEs-TuE1R MEANING.-All names
have a meaning. 1t is either poet.caj
Or historicr 1t may bHbot9 combined.
What in early ages was .h9 only name,
the Iuntsj Vi these eIeme .rtior nameai.
languages the Hebrew has the largest
amount of this fossil poetry and history.
Benjamin, son Of the right hand, and
John the grace Of the Lord may be re.
garded poet names. Abraham, father
Of nations would indicate his hi5tor!.
cal relations to the people. Moses, wa
ter saved, would give us the early his
tory Of the one bearing it. But many
names Of other nations are equally rich
in poetry and history. How full Of
these are the following: Charles, noble
spirited;' Robert, famous in counsel;
William, defending many Ida, th"
morning STAR Phoebe, light Of life,
Clara, bright eyed
Lexington advertiser., 1860-05-18
Castallian Springs
FEM ALE C0LLEG E
HOLMES COUNTY,

AAOLN1ES SVSN
~,OI. A. G. OTEY, Of Lexington, Miss, hav-
ing purehased of Rev. A. W; ChambliISs,
the College grounds so long and favoraOly
known ecsAsTA111AN SPRINGS
us l,dv, Mrs. M. A. OrEy, aided by competent
assstants S r design permanently establishing a
Female School of the first grade, adequate to the
wants ants Of the community and distant patrons.
@" Tbe last session of this Institution closed un-
dor verv w favorable circumstances, and its iuture
ueo uposnects nee are oithe most hatterng character
p'TSbbeNC The College hereafter will be under the I'M
mediate La supervision of Mrs, M, A. orEY
tuition &c. per Session of five Months,
p Elementary Branches English w i9 Nv Nv
Advanced English Glasses On On M M
Latin and French each ,roocb ~ 90 90
Embroidery, ""A "o' 25 90
Music 500
Use Of instrument 90
Contingent fee :, ill IN r,rrisbe1 in
4he College, the rooms of which are comlof''
,ble and commodlous.
August 5th, ls59-tf
Lexington advertiser., 1860-05-18

wWhy was Goliah surprised when
David hit him with stone in the lore
head? Because it never entereI his
head before.
Lexington advertiser., 1860-05-18

gT The violet grows low and covers
itself with its own tears, and OF all
dowers, yields the sweetest fragrance.
Such ia humanity.
Lexington advertiser., 1860-05-18

EE"Why would printer make good
lawyer? Because he would be always
sure to understand the case
Lexington advertiser., 1860-05-18

TO CLEAN Ky1vEs.-The most simple
and best way is to rub the brick dust
on them with half Of raw potato
There appears to be some virtue in the
Juice of the potatoe which aids in cleans
ing them.
Lexington advertiser., 1860-05-18

OS5- Tranquil pleasures last the long
est. We are not fitted to bear long the
burden Of great Joys.
Lexington advertiser., 1860-05-18

C. The winds are responsible f..
many an unlocky blow
Lexington advertiser., 1860-05-18

EF~ An jnIi5crect person is like an
unsaaIeI letter, which every one may
read, but which is seldom worth read
ing
SrRYcuNINE1N Alcoholic LIQrJHs. 80
DR.. Henri Erni, in an article in the PEN
insular and Independent Medical Jour.
nal, denies that strychnia is ever used
for the adulteration of alcoholic liquors
first, because it would be detected by
its intensely bitter taste, which is eEI.
dent when dissolved in seven hundred
thousand parts Of water; second, be-
cause Of its high cost; third, because il
is most dangerous poison, and on"
which, unlike most organic rojsous, can
be readily detected by chemical test.
With regard to malt liquors, Dr., Er".
states that this poison cannot be intr7
ducel into them together with hop!
since the fannie acid, which these al
WAYS contain, precipitote5 strychn"
compIctely in the form Of an insoI oINbI'
comnouni. As a substitute for hops
il would be much less likely to be EN-
Moved than aloes and many other bitter
drugs, on account Of its high price,
Lexington advertiser., 1860-05-18

rA man behind the times should
feed on catch.up,
Lexington advertiser., 1860-05-18

ha-In the time that men waste in be-
wailing the peryerseness of their fortune
thew could gain q competency
Lexington advertiser., 1860-05-18
Richland Male School

TUE next session of This institution will
l. open on January ID, 1860.
TERMS
Primary branches, per session Of ten mos, S3O,OO
Arithmetic, Grammar, Geography, &c, 4O,O0
;rbe Tanpuages, (anclent) 5000
The undersigned having located perma-
nently in Richland, is deslrous OF estab
fishing High School for the preparation
Of Youths for college, Good boarding can
be had in the village at reasonable rates.
W. II. MAGRUDER.
Richland, Dec. 81, lS59-ly.
Lexington advertiser., 1860-05-18

OF An eastern editor says he had a
pair OF boots given him, which were 50
light that they came very near making
him Uniyersa!ist, because he received
his punishments as he CcM along.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-28
p. v. DORLAND, vi. ID.

0C U h rs r a ND A URIS4.
TRADuATE OF THE TRINITY UNIvEss1r,y. ais,
w of the NEW YORK EYE and -,
EAR lNtIRMARY, who has had an sSfSSAsS
extensive practice in the various Eve
Institutions OF Europe.
R5- Office at Mrs. Freeman's Boarding House
Main street.
HOURS,
from A. NJ, TO 8, P. NJ, where those deprive.
OF an Eye can be supplied with an artitic,a
one, having ali the movements and color of tie
natural 0ns,
Strabismus or Cross Eye removed with little
pain, and 10 risk, by the new sub-conlunct,va
operation.
Cataract or Opacity OF the Lens operated upoi.
by solution, without the slightest pain or dan.
ger.
N. B.-General Practice attended to, especial.
ly Diseases OF the Throat, Bronchia, Lungs am
Stomach, all of which will be treated On the
new and most approved principle.
10 Opinions on the Rye and Ear GRATIS.
no 19-3m
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-28
BARGAINS, BARGAINS.

| VERY rich cold Silk Robes
| v do do Black do
1SS PIECES Go S, Fancy SILKS dd Of all k 5o
Rich Plain Ponlins, ofan shades,
do Fig and plaid do do
Plain ana Fig Delains,
| do Black do
do Col Merinoes,
100 pieces Fig DeLaines, l2Hc.
100 do Col. do lS3c
All Wool White Flannels,
Shaker FianneIs, splendid karseilles Quilts.
l34 Alendale Quilts, Piano and Centre Table
TX Bleached Cotton sheetine, jOX Bisacaed
Damask, Napkins and Dayhss, English
Also small m Plaid c,assimeres very handsome
COP CloaGs.
in our embroidery line, we would mention
100 very handsome Collars Csc DI2lity Bands.
Very rich Lace Sotts,
do do Real French do
dc do do do small Collars, Lace, Bcl-
thas ana Llu jon 90
Our stock is very large, and being determiu-
ed to reduce the same, we are low Offering
great Bargains.
Those in want would do well to examine cur
no % BL0oDGooD.
9aas4 FINE BRANDIES, WINES, sc.
IN U. S. Bonded Ware House, imported from
L the best market, and for sale on sccoG2odat.
ing terms.
II Casks Madeira Wine.
Pipes Holland Gin,
I3 @ Casks Port Wine,
, Puncheons w. /. Rum,
10 Q Casks Harmony Sherry Wine,
II Octaves Seignett Brandy,
25 y Pipes Jas. Hennessy / d Brandy,
u 4 Casks do do do
- Is do do DO do
3A do Vineyard Proprietors do
S Octaves do do DO
ROGERS & LANGLEY,
nos No 6. Newton's wharf.
4 ElNpAMrTk1N permit me to call your at
VI tenton to the following list OF desirable
goods:
Fine French Calf double and upper sole Boots
Fine do do medium and Pump do do
Scotch Bottom Caters and high cut Oxford
Ties,
Fine Calf double upper and sole Congress Gai-
tiers,
Fine Calf Medium and Pump sole Congress Cal
tiers with many other kin S OF Boots and
Shoes,
Toan of the above goods / respectfully in
vite your attention before purchasing e.se
where, as they will be sold at the very lowest
prices. T. BOTTIM0RE,
No. Is East side Market Square,
nov Il Sign Big Below Boot.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-28

A young lady had an aunt in prison;
she sent her an animal, whose name
urged her to escape; and the aunt re-
turned a fruit, the name of which i'm
Piled, 81 cannot escape" Answer ; An
telope and Cantelope.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-28

I BEG leave to inform the public, that have
H. taken the Stables situated on N EiEEsac
South Church street No. l25 near lS29498A=sts
the Old Custom House, and formerly known IL
q, Stump's Stables, where / shall keeY
LN Sconstantly on hand fine lot OF Horse
G4~&S.( both buggy and Saddle for hire. ant
solicit share of public patronage. Horsss
boarded by day, week, or month, on moderate
terms and good attention to them guaranteed.
N. z, LEE,
No. 1913, South Church a.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-28
MRS. wINSLOw,
n Female Physician, presents to the atten
ton of mothers her -

An EXPERIENCED u II > k AND
n Female Physician, presents to the aHeh-
ton Of mothers her
FOR CHILDREN TEETHING,
which greatly facilitates the process Oft eething
by soitening the gums, reducing ali inhamma-
tion-will allay ALL PAIN and spasmodlc ac-
ton, and is - ~
SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS,
Depend upon it, mothers, it Will give rest to
yourselves, and relief and
HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS.
We have put up and a, sold this art c e for
over ten wears, and CANA A X, IN CONFIDENCE
AND TRUTH Of it, " hatDwe have never been \,
able 10 say of any other medicine-N Il
HAS IT FAILED, in ass SINGLE INSTANCE.
no EFFECT A CURE when timely used
Never did we know ani$ instBnce of dissatisfac-
ton by any one WHOM used it. ON the con
trary, all are delighted with its operations, and
speak in terms of high est commandments
magical effects andmed5 ical virtues. We speak
iii this matter'wHATwE DO KNOW, after ten
ysafs'texperience, andE PLEDGE OUR REpuTA
TIeN FOR THE FULFIL HfENToFwHAT WE HER
DECLARE. In almost every instance where
the infant is suffering. y4 from pain and exhaus
twenty minutes after. the Syrup is admins
tered. = Vh1S valuable prepa-
ration is the prescrip- ton of one of the most
EXPERIENCED andS SKlLLFV'L NURSES
in New England, and 4. has been e d with
NEVER FAILING U CO CESS in THOUSANDS
OF CASES. ~ 1t not only relieves
the child from pain, "a u invigorates h e
stomach and bowels, corrects acidity,
gives tone and energyuo to the whole system
It will almost instantly relieve GRIPPING IN
THE BOWELS AND WIND Q o l. G, and
overcome convulsions,$ which. ii not speedily
remedied, END in death. - We believe 1t the BEST
and sUREsT REMEDY mo THE WORLD, lin allcases
of DYSENTERY and. 1DI A Il 4 II G A IN
CHILDREN, whether it arises from teething
or from any o rS2 cause. we would say
TO every mother whohr has a child suffering
from any of the foregoing complaints-Do
NOT LET YOUR PREJU-% DIcEs, NOR THE PREF
uDIcE OF OTHERS, standt> between your suffering
Oh lid and the 9 ! Q f. that will be SURE
We S, ABSOLUTELY SURE-to follow the
use of this medicine if timely used. Full di-
rections for using willS1 accompany each bottle.
None genuine unlesses the fac-simile of CUR
IT'S l. z XXI N s, New York, is on the
outside wrapper. Z
UF- Sold by Druggists throughout the world
Principal Office No. IL Cedar street, N. York.
Price only rs cents per bottle. my 30-ly.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-28
TREMENDOUS STOCK OF
MAL.r. AND WINHER CLOTHING

FALL AND WINTER CLOTf&RNG'
a LII OF OUR OWN MANUFACTURE
n No humbug about it.-Everything hound
to be as Representatives, we are about to enter
the sixth year of o ur residence in this city, we
feel 1t but due to a kind and generous public,
to thank them for the very liberal support and
encouragement they have SO kindly extended
to us, auu at the same time to inform them
that we are now ready to offer them the largest
stock of Mems. Youths and Boys CLOTHING
that has ever been brought to our good old city
since its existence, which in make, style and
beauty, will compare favorable with any other
similar establishment in this country, and as
to prices an examination will convince any one
at a glance that we are above competition.
We take particular pride in calling the atten
ton of Our lady p&tronsto our splendid stock
of Youths and Boys Clothing
Farmers and Planters can be supplied with
any quantity of SERVANTS CLOTHING, and
are there by enabled to save both time and
money.
Country Merchants and Dealers generally,
will find it to their interest to call ON us before
going North or purchasing elsewhere, as we
are able and quite willing TO compare our prices
with any Northern Wholesale house.
New goods received every day during the
season. Also, Clothing made to order and war.
rantsd TO tit. A SELDNER g. co,
Sc ID 81 Main street, orfolk, Va.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-28
Notice.

n that our Books and Bills will be kept at
the Store of the Messrs, Seabury's during the
current month, where our MIR. Quincy Will be
happy to wait on those who call to settle tn IT
accounts.
We earnestly solicit attention to This notice,
as we shall on the first of next month put ii
our unsettled claims into the hands of an Al
torney for collection and final settlement.
ia 4-tlstF GURNEY y co.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-28
AS. Il. BARRY.
WHOLESALE AND fE4AiA
Dealer in China Glass

AND EARTHEN WA9k.
MOST respectfully infrms his frienos
1YA and the public, that he has in store al.
entire new Stock OIL every thing in his line,
and is now prepared to furnish his friends
and customers on the most accommo- fqgza
dating terms. He feels assured that Ass2A
long experience in the Crockery bust S
nesA will enable him to give satisfaction Il,
the Jublic, to whom he gives the assurance
alst shat his stock will always be. found to
contain every article which may be called
for.
Give him cali-at his old stsad Germ,
Union street and Market square.
fgssf5sa have three houses to rent Tor tn. 81,
Eais suing year, in desirable locations Al Sal,
MaH per annum.
no 3-kf
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-28
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
STEAMSHIP LIME OF FACk EI's.
Nll pill. A OEpHIh

WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
STEAMSHIP LIME OF FACk ETs.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
EVERY WEDNESDAY AT II CLOCK,
.fsA M 80
rENkFE Union Steamship Co.'s Steamers City
L OF iSichnnOmd. Capt. MITCHELL; PeMm-
syIvamta, Capt. TEAL and Virginia. capt
KELLY.
One of tn ese srealasssAps will leave Higgins'
wharf Norfolk, for Philadelphia, every Wednes'
day at 70 O'Clock, A. Nj. until further noflce.
Passage Sc, berths and meals included.
Fa3 freight or passage, apply to
Z CR0WELL, Agent
Higgins wharf Norfolk.
N. Bone of these Steamers will leave Phil
Idelphia every Wednesday at 8 A. M
no
C1Om ETH & Worthy of Notice.-You
- can't make pure grain without good Seed.
We nave lew bags prime white Wheat put up
especially for seed, for ssls h.
se3 Dhl4A q LINDSEY
FEVEEkBE CODPgsfA-l, 600 lbs. just to hand,
l. warranted equal to any as regards size and
condition. BAHM0RE u STONE,
Sc 9 No. Campoelfs wharf.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-28

WYE have this day sold 70 JACOB HEIGHT
w BROS. & Co, our entire interest IN the
store No. 8, Main street, and they are alone
authorized to receive al monies due the House.
ri. WIESENFELO.
NJ. HECHE,
S. STEIN,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-28
Horses for Sale.

GROVER IL BAKERS
CELEBRATED NoIsELEss
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES.
NEW STYLES-PRICES, $50 TO $I25.
HEMMERS, So EXTRA.
Is1 Baltimore st. Baltimore.
READ WHAT DISTINGUISHED MEN SAY.
II take pleasure in saying, that the Grover
Baker Sewing Machines have more than sus-
tanned my expectation. After trying and re-
turning others, have three of them in opera.
ton H. my different places, and, after four years
trial, have no fault to fnd-"-J. II. Hammond,
Senator of South Carolina.
My wife has had one of Grover L. Bakers
Sewing Machines for some time, and am sat
sfied it is one of the best labor saving machines
that has been invented. / take much pleasure
in recommending it to the public."-J @,
Harris, Governor Of Tennessee.
For sale in Norfolk by
ieI SO MERWIN.
Rt4k.uDaATISM AND ALL PAIN,
VANISH BY THE USE or
uAtsTsHORNE'S CURE-Al.L.
Al THE GREAT PAIN ANNIHILAT0R,
AND REMEDY FOR DYSPEPSIA, WEAK
STOMACH AND WEAK BOWELS
PREPARED BY Il CHEMIST
BOTTLES l2, IS and SO cents and one dollar,
THE GREATEST DISCOVERY IN MEDICAL
1t is not pretended tina this article will cure
all complaints, but it will cure all pain as
thousands will testify, who have used it. AS
PAIN is the IOferunner Oh uloSI dlseaSe, aoy cur
ing the pain you check the disease.
HARTSHORNE'SC URE-ALL should be kept
in all families in case of accidents or sudden
sickness, as it frequently cures Unless time than
it requires to get a physician.
1t cures pain in any pat of the system and is
used externally and internally.
HARTSHORNE'S CURE-ALL cures Rheu.
a m, Neuralgia and Chilblains.
RTSHORNRS CURE ALL cures Cramps,
- /, Pains in the Stomach or Bowels.
RTSHORNE'S CURE-ALL cures Pains
ia, Limbs, Side, Back, Breast, Teeth and
Ea.s.
HARTSHORNE'S CURE-ALL cures SprHins,
1ises, Scalds, Burns and Frosted Feet.
TRANSFORMERS CURE-ALL cures Pains
the Feet and Swelling of the Joints,
HARTSHORNES CURE-ALL cures Stiff
Neck from Cold, and Ague in the Breast.
HARTSHORNE'S CURE-ALL is good for
Dyspepsia, Weak StomSeh and Bowels.
Whenever you have Pain, use the CURE
ALL, as it acts upon the Nerves, Muscles, SIN
ews, Blood and Bones, and, by its warming
electromagnetic power, expels all pain from
the system. Get bottle and try it.
The above medicines to be had at all Drug
Stores in NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH, HAMPTON
and SUFFOLK. ~ l4-u
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-28
u. N. NJ. u. q 2 Il 8

II N = M o y. T, n. 5.
MjE are retailing good Butter 20, Is and 30
~ cents, Sugar 10 cents, new Hams iact,,
Meal 81 90 per bushel, No. Lard Ia cts. Piat+
ID CTS. Patapsco Flour per Rbi or bag, new
Bucl.wheat, No. / Mackerel, Spot fish peyn
large atOnly 8 cts per To- at the cheapest Cash
Grocer III the city. Goods sent to every part
OF the city Tree OF cost. No. 8, S. Church st.
de a T REDMOND.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-28
GROCERIES,.

GROCERIES,.
1EO BAGS Rio Coffee,
lOU so do Laguayra,
80 bags Old Government Java,
20 hhds West India Sugar.
AZ do Prime Sagua La Grande Molasses,
100 bbls Crushed and c Sugar,
200 boxes Soap,
100 do Tallow Candles,
300 do No Adamantine do
100 bbls Roanoke Whiskey,
$50 do Virginia and Pennsylvania old do,
so " Nos Mackerel,
so do Bluefsh,
100000 Segars, various brands, for sale low by
ia 10 LEIGH & BRO.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-28

Wewould announce to the public that we
will prosecute the Clothing business at the
now on hand win be closed out regardless OF
cost, to make room for an immense stock Of
Spring Goods, which Is now being m uuiac-
tured in our principal house in Baltimore, eX-
pressly for us. Call early IL o!deF to be in
time for good selection.
ia l2-lm JACOB HECTITs BROS. & co.