davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-09

MARCH OF INTELLECTUAL recent
political caucus in a. town not far from
here, MIR. B., in the course OF his
speech, took occasian to speak in no
measured terms of the intimidation
which, he said, had been exercised to-
wards certain parties.
"Namel name p cried some of his
supporters.
why, their name is Legion" rejoined
the honorable and learned gentleman.
An intelligent voter, who stood near,
said to his neighbor-
"Nho did he say 2"
''Oh, he said their name was Legion,
was tho reply.
Legion! Lcgionl' said the bewilder-
cd individual; "where do they live? |
don't know any one of that name in the
tlWn.
An original way of answering two
questions at a time ''ilere, Blddy, my
u.nDnt what's the time o'night, and
WI. a.a Fertaty pU-3iug s-'jts eight
si,.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-09
AIRS wINSLOw.

4 CCNlIhAO IL oASAeS
ton of mothers her
SOOTHING
us FOR CHILDREN
which greatly facilitates t
by sottening the gums, re
tion-will a llay ALL PA
ton, and is
SURE TO REGULAI
Depend upon it, mother
yourselves, and relief ant
HEALTH TO YO
We have put up and 8
over ten years, and CAN rs
AND TRUTH of it, " hat5'
able to say OF any other
HAS 1T FAILED, in az
TO EFFECT A CURE . :,
Never did we know anP
ton by any one WHOM,
trary, all are delighted '
speak in terms of high {
magical effects andmedSi
in this matterswHATwE
years'experience, and II
TON FOR THE FULFILL Nd
DECLARE. In almostN
the infant is sufferingL1
ton, r e | i e + will beEi
twenty minutes after I
tered.
ration is the prescrip-~ t
EXPERIENCED andSS
in New England, and /
NEVER FAILING 8 U CO {
OF CASES. ~
the child from pain, VI
stomach and bowels, C
gives tone and energyN I
1t will almost INSTANTLY ]
THE BOWELS AND y
overcome convulsions, \
remedied, END in death. y
and sURKsT REMEDY IND :
of DYSENTERY and a
CHILDREN, whether
or from any o t h Q rV I
to every mother whoZi
from any of the fore--'f
NOT LET YOUR PREJu-c1
UpIcE OF oTHERs,standk
child and the r Q l j 9 "
y e s, ABSOLUTELY {
use of this medicine if,o
rections for using willS1 {
None genuine unlesses t
It's & P z r X / N 8, /
outside wrapper. e
% Sold by Druggists
Principal Office No. IL CO
Price only 25 cents per
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-09
p. v. DORLAND. Md.
LATE OF NEW YoR

nAIE w NEW YORK,
GRADUATE OF THE TRINITY UN1vERs1Ty. ais,
" Of the NEW YORK EYE and -.
EAR INFIRMARY, who has had an [&EM
extensive practice in the various Eye W.
Institutions of Europe.
,,W- Office at Mrs Freeman's Boarding Hons"
Main street.
HO U RS,
from A. NJ, to 9, P. M, where those depriye
OF an Eye can be supplied with an artiiieal
one, having all the movements and color OF tie
natural one.
Strabismus or Cross. Eye removed with little
pain, and no risk, by the new sub-conjunctivai
operation.
Cataract or Opacity of the Lens operated upo,.
by solution, without the slightest pain or dan
ger.
N. B.-General Practice attended to, especial
ly Diseases of the Throat, Bronchia, Lungs and
Stomach, all of which will be treated On thu.
new and most approved principle.
no 19-3m
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-09

E 8 T A ID L Il S III ED 1900.

PETER LORILLARD,
snuffan g J T g uHaMn Man ~ ot"rf
Formerly 42 Chatham Street, New York.
Would call the especial attention OF Grocera
and Druggists to his removal, and also The ar
tcles of his manufacture, viz:
BROWN SNUFF
Fine Rappee, Pure Virginia,
Coarse Rappee, Nachitoches,
Ame YGhI Ge%stes sNaEF c0penhase2
Scotch, Fresh Scotch,
High Toast Scotch, Irish High foas
Fresh Honey Dew Scotch. or Lundyfod
FINE CUT CHEWING. IT.
p A. L. or Pl plain, =, .,.,..
Sweet Scented Orenoce,
s,roy,n Tin Foil Cavendish
No2, Spanish,
NOS; mlx'd, Canister,
Circular OF Prices will be sent on applica.
ton
N. B.-Note the new article of Fresh Scotch
Snuff, which will be found superior article
lor oIpplhg purposes. de % jim
To Northern and Eastern Traveller,
via SeabOard and Roanoke Rail
Road and Bay Line
ssasa~nMx The new and splSrf; lSteamet5
sseassa6 - LOUISIANA, & uELAlDh
with unsurpassed accomrfs. ..cns OF State
rooms and Saloons, will run regularly betwee,
Norfolk and Portsmouth and Baltimore leav
ing Hunters wharf, Norfolk, yery eveninr
Sunday excepted) at 3X o'clock, r. M, and
as follows
The LOUISIANA, Captaias w. Russell, Oh
MONDAY, EDNEsDAY and FRIDAY.
The ADELAIDE, Captain James Cannon, Of
TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY; arrivin.-
in baltimore in time for Passengers to take thu.
early Trains North and West.
by this arrangement, connection will b.,
made in New York with the Sound Boats tor
Boston, and the Steamboats, and Railroads t.
Eastern cities.
W Through Tickets to be obtained on poaro
for Washington, Philadelphia and New YORK
ap Is W. A. LOWELL, Agent
SPLENDID
SPLENDID
Sugar Cured Rounds of Beef
Sugar Cured Rounds of Beef,
CHRISTMAS Eve At Deming's
ohFis'ihas Eve At DeminE's
Splendid
Splendid
Baltimore COrned, Plates of Beet
Baltimore Corned, Plates of Beef
christmas Eve At Deming's
Christmas Eve At Demin.'s
No, 60, Church street.
No. 60, Church street.
I'll Y A.copy)
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-09

UNDERTAKING
<zMZ&s This branch of my business will
receive my special attention in every
case, being the only agent in the city and sur
rounding country for Fisk's Metallic Burial
Cases, which are now in such general use.
Also, Mahogany, Walnut and Poplar Collins al
ways on hand, and three of the best Hearses in
the city, and the finest Carriages, always ready
TO attend at any moment.
LEWIS SALISBURY,
ap 80 So and 60 Main street,
TSAMlLY BEEF-5O Bbls. Family Beef, 81
II Bbls. Mess do, 50 Bbls No. do, in store
and for sale by w PARKS l. co,
ma IS 6 Roanoke Square.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-09

ONLY 81.
ME are retailing refined Brown Sugar - m
w for only 81, at the Cheapest Cash Grocery
In the city. IT REDNC Nd
je29 8 Church stree.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-09
GUNS, GUNS, GUNS.
p. ID. GWALTNEV & "a

GUNS, GUNS, GUNS.
p. ID. GWALTNEY & CO.,
lave on hand large Stock of GUNS, Pts.
IL tolls and SPORTING GOODS of ali do.
criptions, and would respectfully invite all win,
may want anything in their line to i've them
call, as they are confident of giving satisfaction
N. B.-Special attention given to Repairin
flre Arms NOS, Union street.
&C ~ Sign of the Big Gun.
L. N. M. U. D. r. HIS.
WE are retailing good Butter 20, 25 and 80
Meal 81 90 per bushel. No. / Lard Ia cts. PLATE
Beef ~ cts. Coffee IL cts. Patent Cut Suga,
ID cts Patapsco Flour per Bbl or bag, new
BuckWheat, No. Mackerel, Spot fish vcgs
large atonly = cts per Id. at the cheapest Cast,
Grocery ill the city. Goods sent to every pall
Of the city free of cost. No. 8, S. Church st.
de Y T REDMOND.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-09

HOOP SKIRTS FOR THE MlLLItE
READ THIS.
MTE have large lot very much in the way
w and will sell them cheap. cheap, Chean
MILLAR'S Cash Bargain Store,
nos IL Market SQUARE
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-09

The THREAT AND NO THREAT.-A
lrolcsome youth who had been riding out
on approaching Morton College, which
be had never before visited, alighted, and,
sons cerenonie, put his horse into field
thereto belonging. Word was immedia-
tely sent to him that he had no right to
put his horse there, as he did not himself
belong to the college. The youth, how
ever, took no notice of the warning, and
the master of the college sent his man to
him, bidding him say if he continued his
horse there, he would cut off his tail.
"Say you SOP said the wag; ego tell
your master if he cuts off my horses tail
will cut of his ears"
"The servant returning, told his mas
ter what he said Whereupon he was
sent back to bring the person to him;
who approaching, the master said
GLOW now sir-what mean you by
the menace you sent me?"
Sir" said the other, II threatened
You not, for l only said if you cut off my
horses tail would cut his ears
Observation-Disclosures did we get that
hat, Jerry?"
"Borrered it."
"Borrered it?' 5.l-
"Y-a-s. Borrered it OF fellow as
Icep on the Common Pete Myers bor-
r,rcd his coat-Pat BallAncy his boots
borrered his hat. ID aye think I'd steal?
No I'd scorn the action"
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-09
I'll " A,copy)
MAGNOLIA CIGARS.


A LOT OF the above celebrated brand lust 10
IA hand which we are retailing iol
the small sum OF cents each. We guarantee
them to be the Original Magnolia and no mn.
tation, Eagle Cigar Store, No. so Main st.
de H.V. MOORE co
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-09
] ALu RuRY,S.

y. y n u U y d u -
NORFOLK, Va,
TSTHE best place to buy your + FURNITURE
l. and PIANOS, for he has the largest stock
and the best assortment to be found in the
South. My warehouse which is five stories
high and one hundred and five feet deep, isnow
well filled with stock which cost over 500, 100.
In addition to this / have a large four story
Factory and Steam Engine, and the best OF
workmen, which is constantly turning out the
very best furniture that can be made: some OF
And to meet the wants of customers will sell
at the lowest figures for cash or good negotiable
paper on short time. Call and examine for
yourselves. L SALISBURY.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-09
FIG PIPE STEMS.

A SMALL LOT of the above Stems lust re-
IA celved, they are superior to any Stou now
in use, on account of the high favour impart.
ed. For sale only at the Eagle Cigar Store No
50 Main st.
de5 H. v. MOORE co.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-09
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.

FALL AND WINTER GUUDS. 8
CECOND additional and large arrivals of
- Fall and Winter Goods at N. CAMPES
Al and 43 Main street. 80
tits very advisable to all those visiting Nor
folk who do not know what is going on in
Norfolk, just to pay visit at N. Campe's Old
Established Dry and Fancy Goods Emporium,
there you can find the greatest novelties ex-
hibited in Norfolk from pence Domestic up
to the finest Silk Robe Dresses, Ribbons from
/ cent to 50 cents per yard, the richest assort-
ment in all wool French double Joope Robe
Dresses, English and French Calicoes, white
and colored plain and twilled Flannels, white
and colored Canton Flannels, Sleeps Greys,
Sattinets and Cassimeres, Embroideries, Under
Garments, Dress Trimmings and all kinds of
heavy goods for Servants. Call at al and 43
Main street, corner of Addington's lane and
you will find even more than you expect, and
prices to suit the times.
oc2 N. CAMPE.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-09

- WINTER ARRANGEMENT. -.
TEAMSE8IP LIME OF PACKETS
FOR PHILADELPHIA. 'e
EVERY "WEDNESDAY AT IL CLOCK, 81
8Ssh A M k
TySEEE Unien Steamship Co.'s Steamers City
l. of RichmOmd. Capt MITCHELL; Penn
sylvania, Capt. TEAL and Virginia, Capt.
KELLY.
One OF these Steamships will leave higgins
wharf Norfolk, for Philadelphia, every Wednes-
day at IL O'Clock, A. M. until further notice.
Passage sc, herths and meals included.
For freight or passage, apply to
7 CROWELL, Agent,
Higgins wharf, Norfolk
NJ Bone of these Steamers will leave Phil.
adelphia every Wednesday at A. M.
nos ..E
GOM ETHIN G Worthy of Notice.-You
- can't make pure grain without good Seed.
We have few bags prime white Wheat put up
especially for seed, for sale b.
se3 DELk LINDSEY.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-09
u. G. DEMING'S

u. q. DEMlNGS
ISAMILY GROCERY AND PROVISION
II Store, NO 60 Church street, having now in
store a choice stock of Groceries and Provisions,
are prepared to furnish Families and others
upon most accommodating terms. We havejust
received,
Welch's Premium Family Flour, Silver
Spring Extra Flour, New No. Smithfeld Lard,
Choice Butter, Pine Apple Cheese, Baltimore
Bacon Smoked Beef Hams and Tongues, N o
Sugar, Old Coy Java and Lag Coffee, Green and
Black Teas, and general variety of House
keeping articles.
&c DEFINING,
- No. 90, Church street.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-09

TOVBS--STOVES.
DOBERTS. & co, have in store and are
III receiving daily,
us STOVES,
of all kinds and for all purposes, from the best
Foundries in the country.
All STOVES sold and put up by us are guar
anteed to give satisfaction.
Purchasers will find it to their advantage by
giving us call before purchasing no 80
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-09

rANDLES-l400 boxes and half boxes Ada
~ mantine Candles, as ,6san lbs.
500 boxes WhittemOre and Smiley, new
mould Candles.
80 boxes best quality Sperm Candles, Is to
6s, for sale by
jal3 ROWLAND Il BROS.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-09

WINTER ShIRTING.
COME OF the best Unbleached Long Cloth
- for Shifting, as we'll as some very superior
Bleached Irish Linens, aud Canton, and Wool
Flannels to match, at the place for bargains.
fe2 & j. H. DAWS0N'S
rOBACCO-Just received, 10 boxes lO's To.
bacco, good quality, and for sale to the trade
at very low rates.
/. HAMBURGER $50,
.r. Main street, Sign Of the
fe2 Big Indiap In front,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-09

We would announce to the public that we
will prosecute the Clothing business at the
now on hand will be closed out regardless of
COST to make room for an immense stock of
Spring Goods, which is now being manufac-
tured in our principal house in Baltimore, ex-
pressly for us. Call early in order to be in
time for good selection.
ia Elm JACOB HEIGHT, BROS. & CO.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-09

Servant Girls for Hire.
> LIKELY GIRLS between l6 and 1S years
= of age, accustomed to house work. Also one
Girl about ID years OF age. Apply to
ia l6 MELLEN y SANTOS.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-09

WHISKEY-lOUc cases DAILY Valley Whis-
w ky, M.
Sc bbls Palmetto w hiskey, in store and for
sale by SHERWOOD Y YOUNG,
ia IA IA Roanoke Square,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-17

should be dissolved the responsibility will upon
heads OF the leaders Of the black republican party What
did Seward mean by "irrepressble connct existing
between opposing and enduring forces p He simply
meant 70 cay that there to be unceasng waged
by the people the North against the South and agaiast
her institutions and yet are told, by this same black
republican party that are agators when we call up
our people 10 prepare for the conflict with which we
are openly threatened. The men Of Missouri
will, Il all events, be found prepared, and
they will stand arm at all points. They are
strongly attached TO the people Of the south and taer
institutions and they stand by them, and share with them
in all their trials and dcultes Missouri will be with
the South in sunshine and storm, in adversy and pros
perHy, In veal and In Voc. In all hings she has linked
her destiny with her Southern sisters, and whom they fall
she shall fall When the Northern army, with which the
gentleman from Pennsylvania threatened TO subugae the
South makes It's inroad they will find themselves con-
froned with army they had not expected and they
win fnd too that they will require more than one army
even to affect . landing on Southern borders
Az TO the corruptions complained Of In this ad-
mnntration, say that admit them ); but
with the black republican party, who diregard the
constitution In is most sacred principles VIII they be
more pure In their administration No II 10 folly to
suppose 20, under such government ours. Let US
resist the advances Of that party We still united
people, but we at this moment standing upon vol
can0 which may at any moment burst forth and over
whem VI in It's fury. Ny hope ID that such catas
rophe may happen hope that this great confed racy
may march still onward step by step, year by year aud
century by century 10 still greater xer and glory and
In all that constitutes the happiness Of people and the
glory Of great nation.
The Committee rose and the House adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-17
Obituary..
Obituary.
Mr. STEPHEN WHITNEY, THE OcroaENARlAN AND
MILLIONAIRE.

Mr.. STEPHEN WHITNEY, THE OCTOGENARIAN AND
MILLIONAIRE.
We have TO record this morning the death Of one Of the
oldest and Of the most wealthy citizens of this city
Mr. Stephen Whitney He died at his residence opposite
the Bowling Green, where he has resided for the last
thirty or forty years He had been in Ill health for some
time, owing TO his years. and yesterday he died at Tho
advanced age of eighty four. he leaves four children
three daughters and son-togeher with large num-
ber Of other relatives. He was for q long time con-
nected with the shipping interests Of this city, and
acquired a portion Of his immense wealth in that
business The foundation OF IL, however, was
said to have been obtained in the following manner -
During the war Of 1912 he was largely engaged in trade
and had large amounts due him from parties in the South
These Southern merchants being unable pay him. owing
10 the stoppage Of all foreign business as Las. resort
offered TO meet their liabilities by giving him 30 much
cotton which then-the quotation being merely noi-
nal-very low. This he accepted, and storing II away
waited till peace WAS proclaimed, and prices rose.
BE then sold IL, receiving In return large prices
giving him enormous profits, which at onoe made
him wealthy man. In tho great panic of 1887,
having immense amounts Of cash at his COM
mand he speculated in paper and real estate down
town. These COURSE be purchased panic prices aud
when things were restored TO their original state found
himself millionaire. In 1857 he taxed for million
and half. According TO the assessments on Mr. Astor
Commodore Vanderbilt, other wealthy men, they ara
in proportion Of dollar assessment To ten dollars Of
actual property. Estimating Mr.. whitney's wealth
on this perfectly safe basis, he died worth from
900 10 SIS 900 900. Thus he was millionaire
one Of the few real milonaires in the city. At the time
that the fashion and wealth Of the metropolis were
ing up town. and leaving all the lower portion of the city
be devoted to business purposes refused to leave hs
home, and though all around him were stores and oces
he still remained in the old spot He connected himself
with no political party as politician, but led quiet and
unobtrusive fe His funeral will take place the 10th
inat, at one O'Clock p. NJ, at Trinity church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-17
PRICE TWO CENTS.

Our Trade with tho Mediterranean.
THE NEW YORK AND MEDITERRANEAN LINE OF
STEAM PROPELLERs.
On Wednesday last, the 18th Ds the steam propeller
Robert Lowe Captain Oongalton arrived At this port o
Genoa Naples Messina, Malaga and Gibraltar, with
Iull cargo Of dried and fresh fruits
ins makes the second Of a line Of steamers which
nas oeen established between this port and several Of
ne Aederranesn ports, for the purpose of tSansporAg
freight and passengers The Robert Lowe left Gibraltar
on the 18th OF January. e1 at
Az there has been no public notice taken or tbA
line short description may prove interesting To vsnv
company Of English capitalists seeing the necessity Of
such ne purchased three steamers, and last fall put n
operation. The following the names, &c. Of the yes
sells owned by the company
Tynemouth, Capt Gillett. toua
ROBERT Lowe, Capt Congalton tons
MILO, CaPt Robinson. 900 tons
They are not intended for speed but rather for safety
and convenience. They about three years old and
were formerly used as packets between England and Aus
raa In coming TO this port they touch at the following
places Gibraltar, Genoa, Leghorn, Naples, Messius
Palermo and Malaga In going from this port they touch
at all the above mentioned places, with the exception oC
Malaga.
The first trip of the line made by the Tynemouth,
Captain Gett which left Gibraltar ON the 2Sth Of No.
vember 1852 and reached this port the I'd Of Jauu
ary, lSo0 There ID one great advantage connected with
these steamers which should not be overlooked the
accommodation they possess for conveying passenger
nvads going to those countries for the purpose Of re-
cruiing their health will be saved the unnecessary
trouble and expense Of taking such circutous route ~
by the other steamer lines They 60 to six dif.
ferent ports direct in fine steamers.
There appears to be but one difficulty in the way, and
that the uncertainty Of fixing upon any regular days Of
sailing. This owing TO the long VOYAGE but the agents
here, Chamberlain Phelps o., state that they wiz bo
enabled to make monthly trips and they express great
hopes Of this line becoming ultimately permanent ana
useful one
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-17
The Negroes in Canada.
THE FRUITS OF THEIR OUTRAGES APPEARrNG-THB
"POOR FU0rTTvEs'' BANIsHED FROM THE TOWN.
SHIP ANDRRDON.


| THE FRUITS OF THEIR oUTRAGEs APPEARnG-THB
"PooR FUorrvEs' BANIsHED FROM THE TOWN.
SHIP OF ANDRRDON.
From The Detroit Free Press, Feb lAl
The readers Of the Free Press will remember the ressns
negro oursges in Canada and particularly The aair in t
township Of Anderdon, few miles from Wndsor whero
an elderly female was violated, and several majse Vio
went 70 her assistance were cruelty beaten and len or
traitors Of the outrage taken into custody snd Whi
fellow. The a This deed Of vosnce Il 3 ss :1s p
per brought down upon us the mprecaons OF The curo
negro worshppng press mot only Of this city and country
but Of Canada, who justified the outrage By insisting s
the woman whose home was assaulted and upon vhor.
the outrage was committed, Of mixed baood-Vrench
Of q white
seems that the woman, though thus sneerinsy spoken
OF by the negro sympathizers, not without her freuds
and her appeals for justice have no. passed unheeid
The consequences Of the outrage which the negro
petraors whom their companions reiuse 10 suyrend.r ~
ustce TO be visited upon the entire negro
nomes are 70 oe sacrificed and they be banish-
seems that the greater part Of the tovushp of An.
derdon @ held under the Canadian laws . reserve by
have entire control Of their sairs The .nhosttv \,
vested Council composed exclusively Of he Indiana
which have befalen the Indians alone Council hss re-
Gently been held when the was taken into consder
as, on, ano after full and dspassonase discussion an
oroer was issued expeing all negro settlers from the
lands embraced In the Immediately: at the same
TIME provision was made for the benefit Of those hsvfns
crope 10 ne ground giving them until the first of Sen.
next IN which to remove There are in this town
ship between two and three hundred negroes nearly All
OF whom are fugtves from American slavery few
since he entire body Of them presented by
,ne SIsnd Jury OF Essex county "azy, thrifi.
less thevng set and the government importuned
70 TO prevent the increase of the nuisance hG
was looked upon - an oct Of oppression and wrong To-
wArds an unfortunate and down-trodden race. Il haa
never been urged that the acts committed by hesc fue
yves Toward Their white and Indian neghbors such
she stealing house burning, robbery, violence to 70
were be considered the pastmes Of this much abused
class The Grand Jury Of the county thought diercny
as do the council Of the Wyandot Indians
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-17
Fine Arts.

SALE OF RICHARDS BOY AND BUTTERrLyu
The statuette Of the "Boy and the Butterfly work Of
Ar' David Richards one of our native artists which hss
been on exhibition at the Merchsnts Exchange for the
last two or three weeks, was sold yesterday public
auction. The sale commenced at IL NJ, the FIRST bid
being only 500. From that figure il went sovlv nm.
by s2b and $40 at time, until 1t reached $4lo at which
sum II was knocked down to Mr. f. L. Talcott Of Pearl
street. The sale did not occupy than ten minutes,
and was but thinly attended