davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-11-07
SGrit Df 9emotratp,
what Trouble Is.


Al company of Southern ladies were
one day assembled in friends parlor,
when the conversation CHANGED to turn on
,,h,u osxaf p.ah Nd ho,s,o,u of
rsc,,,;ar ,r;aIs an, he 40 vsns,.s 70 rslote
= ssosa,,loaa'.~n.Ia ,s,d ,ook;nn woman
whoas i, s.rslsas'e7e and dsioc,e,i DIV sbow
III ls,,.s * nrau - 49,. aaaanos,
- s,..aso,'. I' ' S'ai,i',, ,' hs.aa,e
mo , sa,,l a.o''e ''' ''"'
~. ~ 49, tnoms ,ho. tr,nhio
sos oA' y. 1N,''''
'ss.,, .,xs,.,,, -, NJ O., - :
% ,s.s,i ~ > you you p.ease' MrS psay' su'u
s. ~ go As sm ,.sabs' @ -; W eita W
sTs .,;,ss ~. - .h r.n,;od ..for
rs.sS ~ NJ. 49,, o,sad
-s...s S. ~. -
ssus| :, - .ue eY.r. 's'Y ~,
p fss e s. = ISL " ,s;sh .nd sa,
w AAs = ahs 81, I hss...a 1 as
n;,sss, 81 au "na,1 s 1a.ad - nao.a .han a1,.tha
".s'a Sss;i.N 80 o. - haa,a - 80 80 .o,;,oa ~.
49, oo -. .., au"o 90 ,.es,:s 80 sa'
~ ssAn ~ 80 ~. IA "a : y W. .oI,0J Jo,
o-s. aep'e. IH1n E;sns:,s.o. ~ -. .oSa
~ ps ,;..,S lsa saos eas s.;m 80. oan
,sda;n . s, 1ns ina ho.on o. u;oh. @ 'ahontss,n ,
~ nna - Dos nsn' $50 80. ~
,son + tha sontharn oiimatas Come - ~
- $50 ho... - son.od -
;nss...n.,., ,'' ~ : ' 'A''i l'1 oAi'N ''' ~. wv"
Ts.sSs.s;,. ,aS,. .,.u .,...,
.,.s mhs n, ,;..1a s.,aar, , naas @ onr . ! waI I'
,;." 80 s...a, - - ssa;nr - t"ran. w Raso,a @ -.
vars : u,.,o ,of 8, onr honsa "vo. surrorn
Sss ~ water IT mararsd w;tb nv haha
= ,sscb : I;.t,e .not - Sh;oh s fan - Jd.e
.n,sad;nr tress u,sre .tond;na whosa Sanso
saliaos affordsa som. nrotsct;on I wh;,s v nos
hushand .1nod aons ,,rays - :. "a ,shat ,bav
could ~of our nronertv A. last q fsarfn,
surge swent awav INV husband and he
never rose AGAIN T,adies no one loved
q husband more-but that was not treuble
nPresently nv sons. saw their danger.
tie struggle for life became their only con
sideration. They were as brave, loving
boys as ever. blessed, a mother's heart, and
I watched their efforts to escape with such
agony as only o mother can feel. They
were 50 far off conld net speak to them
but I could see them closing nearer to each
other, ias their little island grew less and
less,
-il"The sul1en river ragged round the Euge
trees; dead branches, upturned trunks,
wrecks of houses, drowning cattle and
masses of rubbish all went floating past
Gs. My boys waved their hands to me,
and then noiufed inward knaw ;e WA
. farewell signal. and you, mothers, cannot
imagine my anguish, ! saw them all
perish, and yet that was not trouble.
81 huggsd. my little babe to my heart,
and when the waters rose to my feet. I
climbed into the low branches of the tree
and 80. kept retiring before it until an
All-powerful, arm stayed the waves, that
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-11-07

~ If you respect yourself as much
as you do others, you will be careful to do
nothing mean when alone IS when in
company.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-11-07
G Commissioners Sale of 5000
Acres of Farming Land.


PURSUANT to an order of the Court of Com
/ mon Pleas of Lawrence County, Ohio, on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
at the Court House il IRONToN, between the
hours of o'clock, A. NJ, and o'clock, P. NJ,
on the 18th, 14th and 18th days of September
1850, l will offer for sale at public auction, in
quantities to suit purchasers, though in no
case less than 40 acres. ~
NINE THOUSAND ACRES OF
.s e. FARMING LAND.
The same is situate in the Townships of
Mason, Aid, Fayette, Lawrence, Union and
Windsor. Said lands are well watered. They
are timbered with the varieties Of cak, hicko-
ry, poplar, walnut maple, beech, lynn, &c.
The main body of these lands is situated be-
tween the Ohio river and Symmes' creek.
They have lately been valued by appraisers at
from to 81 per acre, and must sell for not
less than two-thirds the appraisement.
TERMS OF SALE One third in hand, and
the balance in one and two years.
The title to all these lands is secured by
patents from the United States. They are
well adapted to the growing of all kinds OF
grain produced in this climate. Also to the
growing of Apples, Peaches, Grapes, &c.
RALPH LEETE,
Commissioner.
Ironton, Ohio, Aug. 8, 1S6O---3m.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-11-07

- The moral hero is one whose voice is
often at FIRST alone, still small voice in
desert, against the wind and earth
and the fire Of strong and evil pas
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-05
whut a News Boy May De and Has Done.

What a News Boy May De and Has Done.
We clip the following from the Cincinnati
Compercisl to show boys what they can do,
and to encourage them to do it. Every man
as well as boy should read and profit By the
suggestions of the case of the noble Cincinnati
News Boy Says the Commercial:
A few years ago there was often seen about
the city, bright>faced lad, selling papers. He
frequented one of our hotels, and was remark
ed By the proprietor as always polite and at
tentive He minded his own business, and
was gentiemanly in his intercourse with the
puests of the house. He sold more papers than
any other of the boys, because there was that
in his reserved department and quiet manners
that was gentlemanly and recommended him to
gentlemen. He was talked to by those with
whom he came in contact who take an interest
in boys-aud all true men do that-about the
opportunities he had of making a man Of him
self, and the necessity of obtaining an educa
ton. His ambition was fired; he saw beyond
the iron walls of his lowly fortune, and began
to arise early and go to bed late, that he might
have time to study, and yet to earn his daily
bread and scsnty ralmeDt in his humble way
He attended night schools, and at intervals the
common schools. Presently the progress that
he was making in his studies drew to him more
friends. He had, once fairly on the right path,
encouragement at every step He sold papers
in the morning aud evening in the summer, and
went TO school during the day; and in the
winter be sold papers in the day time, and at
tended the evening schools. He soon learned
to read well and to wIite, and east up accounts;
and one of the gentlemen who had been inters
ested in him by observing his Politeness and
faithfulness at the hotel and in the streets, and
his good spirit and perseverance in the schools,
made an arrangement with the principal of one
of our Commercial Colleges, that he should
receive course of instruction in the art Of
book keeping. 0fcourse the little man, whose
native talent and good manners and pluck had
carried him thus far, did not fail here. He
made satisfactory progress and in due time
received his diploma, and what was better, he
had earned IT, Well, we saw letter from him
Yesterday. 1t was postmarked Memphis, and
the penmauship is clear and perfect, the spell.
ling correct, the style very respectable indeed
| It was to gentlemen who had taken an interest
| in him, and expresses, in good language, the
deepest gratitude for their kindness and peneros-
| ity. He holds a responsible and lucrative sit
ualion in heavy business h use in Memphis.
and enjoys the full confidence of his employers;
and such boys do not betray trust His bene-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-05
Mrs. HELEN NJ. WRIGHT, AIstrou
Mr LEVI BUTTLES, b isiness Assistant.

Parents assured thst while boarding plps
than Day pupils to he support the psTnaaeucy
and success Of the lnsut enabei BY system
atie Arrangement Of their time their study, their
and by thsir giihd al from he auremens and IN
teuptioHs home and society do vastly mo AID
for hem than for day pupils aft rd them
advantages that cannot b. secured GHy day school
Il is therefore, huted that ali who fiOm Bbruad
boarding pupils ard that citizens Of Cleveland
Ni so Tar tney make i convt MEAT 20 do send
hir daughters as boarding nuus thus advancing the pros
peTify and ussfulutss Oi their Institution Of hirh
they should, tnd justly, be proud; and the same
time BE- more than repaid by the greater advanag
No pains will be spared 10 rendr their connectio with
the Institution both pleasant and m able will The
constant and effort cf all in any way with
the management OF the Institution, to the highest
possible advantages in all departments Of thorough and
liberia educa'iu
Super advantages are aflrded those wh1 wish 10
ing and Paint these Departments are .undt the
;hRTge Of teachers who devote thtmse.vsly TO their
esive de ailments and have thus attained high degree
OF cIce lence.
Mons Sub native Of Paris fine scholar and superior
ngust beng teacher by prniessiOn teaches with
and ecsiou rarely Observed and he rses u the Sem
nury his puRi have The beat possible opportunity Of
learning to spesk the lsngu correctly Bd with huel
Pupils from tie city, WHOSE parents desiIe Il. be NJ
lowed to spend the Sabbath home buE ded uciiun will
be mRde ilom the bill of SUCH is thereby
70 the Seminary. and infeed greatly fer
have all remain with Us without interruption, through the
term.
their homes the Seminary and hack be accomn,o,-
ted at reasonable rate by applying a. the Omnibus Office
- tile Semiuarg
Cit zs and others are tied 10 call and eysmne the
institution and its beautiful surroundings and satisfy heu-
selves that Advantages superior those here offered
not 20 be found in this country.
TERNs:-fOT Bad and Tuition per Term OF Twenty
Weeks 500 For TuOn # Day PGulls, ir N SIS 1880
Bills payable IN 0dUdnes pupils received Tor less thun
an entire teTm--twenty weeks.
forfuIther information end admlssto1, address
N
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-05
FORREST City" SEWING MACHINE
DOUBLE THRBAn--PRICR ss5,

A NEW AND SUCCESSFUL SEW
n ING bTACHlNE E has been invented. and fs now be-
mlnufac' ured in CleVeaHd Ohio by Mr. Koagslow
Macnh which for its superior manship the ef
fectiVs mHnaer in which 1t Sews places it at once among
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-05
Boarding.

pOARD lNG HOUSE-Dr. BEACH
has takenthe fae Boarding HOUSE, No 40 SupEllor
81 which h4s teen newly httsd and now open for
the recont,un of boardeLs YS2:zl5
BOARDING. - The House No. "a
Public SQUARE, and ny the Stone ChuTch-une Of she
bleasautest locations the cityhas been thoroughly
paired open for BoaTders. Fnnes wishing %
furnish their modaed with large
and convenient and bedrooms; and Single HOardeTs
and Day Boardsrs viii ind good on rea
ronable Iadles net aIcl1dad References given
uaaFe-rleEs aprIR1n 8 W. HuRklIT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-05
MORNING LEADER.
THURsDAY MORNING, JAN. 5, lsoo.


q PLAZA snd ornamental pTn ing OF every description
dOu, the Printing Establishment Of the LIADEn Office
on the atost Improved nnd rapid Steam Presses i
Tue best style ou short notice reasonable
Particular attention paid 10 bnuK work Every drScrp-
ion Of B9dng DON" Especially BianE Books, LedTeis
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-05
Another Pioneer PaIIen.

y5- For City News see third page.
For Market Reports aud Marine News see fourth
pnpe
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-05
Urp GOODS
CHI Il / S 7 NJ A s
rs.
FREEMAN & KELLOGG
HAVE A LARGE VARIETY OF
IL GOODS sdaptsS to
CHRES7JW.gS GIFTS!
Drp GOODS

AN ELEGANT EMBROIDERED coLLAB.
Any cents the dollar.
SPLENDID EMBROIDERED sET-CoLLARs &
SLEEVBSs a. 50 cents on the dollar.
A BEAUTIFUL EMBROIDERED RANDKERcHF
81 30 cents 90 the dollar.
A MAGNIFICENT LACE sEr-coLLARs AND
SLEEVES. At 5ocsnts On tbs dollar.
A NICE PLAIN FIGURED MERINo DRESS,
Al 50 eonts the dollar.
VERY RICH AND ELEGANT FANCY SILK
DRESS SILK ROBE, At Is esats % the dollar.
A MAGNIFICENT BRoCHE SH2wL,
a. Is etnts On the dollar.
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL CLOAK IN TOWN.
At IS cents on the dollh-
A VERY CHOICE ALL WOOL DIX LAME DRESS.
n 20 the dol ar.
SOME NEW AND VERY PRETTY LACE BCFF
sLEEYEs, leo cents on The collar.
A VERY NICE CHENILLE EMBRoID,R'D SCARF,
at so cents on The dollar.
VERY BEAUTIFUL KNIT HOOD,
,.. cheap at two dollars.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-05
Aft'ps & ConusrlIOrg.

FPerseaz forwarding orderH for subscription, wthou
essh, seea pa1 sznerl % recelee any atiehten.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-05
6otfIs.
TOTFL DUMAS-
marrts.

&IO000 MONEY ADvANC;
DlOeONjO ED-In sums to suit the old
stand aud we'll known " AGNERiS OFFlCE-on securi-
lies kind viz Dry Goods, Hardware Gold and
Silver Plate Watches, Disuonfs, Jswelry, Elre arms,
Clothing Furniture Curpes amos, Mirrors Paintings.
Gsner Msrchal disc and PrHolal properly and Articles
Of value On the SatiSac terms Business strictly
IrlTate Established ls5l watches and Jewely for sale
~ V7ar. WAGNER. Cfes No s Water St
Garner Superior A., Geo. A Dav Co S Clothing
Store.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-05
I CLEVELAND THURSDAY MORNING. JANUARY 5, 1860,

factors, who simply set his face in the right d.
rection, may well be Pr,ud Of him. We don't
envy the man who could read the book keepers
letter TO those who first extended the poor
news.bOy a helping hand, and not feel his
heart grow tender. And those who are thus
hailed as beneisclOrs-could they have made
better investment Of a few kind words and a
little money! The Memphis letter is ample
recompen5e-Paymsnt in a coin that is more
precious than gold We record this case in
print, because 1t may encourage some poor boy
because it may hint to some one able and
willing, to seek the opportunity Of doing some-
thing good and earnest for bis race, by coun-
selling aud assisting with maserial aid, some of
the youth about him whose lot is lowly, TO fight
their way hopefully in the battlefield Of life
THE OPIUM TRADR LEsALIzsD -The ShanR-
has correspondent of the New York Post says
that by Minister Reeds recently ratified treaty
with the Chinese government, the opium trade
is again leRRliEed. In the old treaty nsgotia-
ted By Caleb Gushing, there was an article pro-
hibiting the introduction of the miscellaneous
drug into China. but at the earnest request Of
Lord Elgin, Mr.. Reed left that article out OF the
treaty. Opium may now be introduced into
China at a specified tariff, like heTmeEchand-
ise. As the American treaty is the only one in
force, the English are already taking advantage
Of its provisions to revive the opium trade.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-05
Cleveland Female Seminary.
s.N, SANFORD, A NJ, Principal.

lis NOBLE INSTITUTION viii
euter u3on il M XT TERM on Thu sda,, FeLruaI!
g., under the IollVwing able anu eTpori ne
BOARD OF INSTRUCTION.
s.N.sANFoRD, A. NJ .PRxcIPAL,
Naturn and Moral Sciences
Mrs. II. L. H. SANFORD.
SAMUEL ST. JOHN, IL D.,
Natural H. tOiy and Ply sslOgy
Miss LINDA T. GUILFORD,
Math, mates and knglis Grammar.
Miss JULIA s. HOPK Ms,
Rhetoric, CTi'icism, and English Literature
Miss HANNAH B. SMITH.
Latin Greek, and History
Miss JULIA L. HUGGINS,
ATi hme lc, Geography, and History
Miss SARAH A NOBLE
Mrs S. c. BARRETT.
Mrs. ELIZA SHEPHERD,
Mons. FERDINAND SUBIT, n d.,
French Language aid Literature.
Mrs HELEN NJ. WRIGHT, AIstron
Mr LEVI HUTTLES b isiness Assistant.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-05
Deutistrp.
DENTISTRY
AT Oil SUPERIOR ST.

IF YOUR TEETH ARE GOOD,
J. resd tbs following lines II your teeth are bed read
hem with great care II you have teeth at all hap
fact that Isl daily exhibited The streets, in the social
circle and in the paroF by the hUnbest peasant and the
PToHdst suocrn is that hundreds Of persons lose good
Of teeth Tor the Of the timely aid Of good and
kful dGntisf. poor and inferior operation is in many
than all II your teeth good have
hem eEamhsd BY good dsrst. aad keep them in order
II 0r time should be lost but have them repaired the
gaeT tha bste and escape that which Burns says the
sell Of all diseases All gdariies Of the teeth should
pe eaftendsd 70 in-childhold aud youth .
All persons desrOus Of ne dental operations are invit-
q to call my where particular attention lgs wen
- ths preservation Of the natural teeth where the
VULCAEIZED CORALITE,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-05
GnnrQpere.

EnFraVinE and LiIhOgTRPhIDE.
pRAINERD & BURRIDGE, WOOD
- ENGRAVERS AND LITHOGRPHERS Bank
S;rest. Cleveland. o.
DOBERT GILL-SILVER AND
u Electro Piaier Door PIstsr aud MRnufaciOr-eor-
Of Outar0 and Prospect ss tup sairs) Cleveland
Is ardrared rrplne SpOnns, Forks. CHSors &c, and
make them equal % Door Trimmings furii iishs OF
Plated urdsr Bell Hanging prou pity attended 70 and
prices reasonable. l1iz1dtl6
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-16
as will tickle them beyond measure.

DRESS DRILL.--The Blues had Dress
Drill last evening, and paraded tine streets,
headed by Kayton's Band. We notice with
much pleasure that most commendable
esprit de corps exists in the Blues drill, and
that their ranks, appearance and drill has
been mnch benefited thereby. There APP
pears to be spirit of emulation between
this command and company F., which is no
doubt working to the great advan cement Of
both companies. This friendly spirit of EN-
nlation is always attended with congratula-
tory results, and unless carried too far is at
all times calculated to promote the interest
of the volunteer organizations of any com
manity. twas this same feeling which
gave Portsmouth whole regiment OF vol
unteers, and which filled the ranks OF doz-
en- companies in the city of Richmond, and
it is this same feeling which is about to give
Norfolk two of the best drilled and most
complete military companies 60 be found
enrolled among the volunteers OF the Union
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-16
8. o. MER WIN & Co, IAuct'rs.
BY MERWIN & co.
WILL, RE SOLD

A 7 Public auction, on THURSDAY March
7 29th, at Noon, if fair, if not the first fair
day, on the premises on Ferry Point, number
of valuable Building lots, beginning at the N.
West corner of Lot No "A, in the plan of the
Town of Washington Point, better known as
the County Residence of Y Guyot, Esq, (being
on the West of Smiths street) binding on the
said lot as well as on lot No "a, thence to 5th
street, thence along line parallel with the
fence-700 feet of high dry land commanding
fine view ofNorfolk and Portsmouth harbors.-
These lots can be made continuation of the
said Town, and will be sold in sized lots to
suit purchasers. The difference of saving in
the present high rate OF taXes-add to which,
the healthiness OF the simultaneously, in a
few years pay for the buildings The Lots
fronting the river run to the channel. Title
warranted. The whole of the 10 acres forming
Powder. Point, Immediately opposite Ports
mouth, can be sold, il a sufficient offer be made
A plat the above can be seen at the store of
Messrs Merwin & Co. No ~ Wide Water st.
Y GUYOTT.
MERWIN e. co,
NH 10 Auctioneers.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-16
A CARD.

At meeting of the Hope Fire Company,
held at their Hall on Thursday, the 18th in
slant, on motion, it was
Resolued, That a vote of thanks be re-
turned TO the Chief Engineer of the Ports
mouth Fire Department, and also to the In
dependent and Resolution Fire Companies,
for the bountiful supply of refreshments fur
nished us while at the fire in their city on
Sunday, the 18th instant. Remember, gen.
tlemen, your kindness will never be forgot
ten by the Hope Boys. -F1 -
Resotved, That this Card be published in
the Norfolk Day Book and Portsmouth
Transcript. i f1 l'5
c. B. LANGLEY, Presid't.
w. A. EDWARDS, Sec'y. -
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-16

CoLL1sIoN.-The schooner j. r. Jewett,
Captain Stephen G. Mathews, loaded with
corn, sailed from this portion the 8th of this
month, bound for Boston, was run into at
sea last Sunday morning by the schooner A.
b. Wetmore, of New York, which caused
the j. X. Jewett to sink, and the cargo is a
total loss The Captain and crew were all
saved, and arrived here yesterday. A-s-"
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-16

"SrRIKs" AMONG THE SHOE MAKERS. -Ona
OF those movements now so popular at the
North among the workers in soles, and de-
nominated STRIKES, took place here yesterday.
A difficulty occurred between two colered
sons of -Crispin, when one of them determin-
ed, like his white brethren of the North, to
E'strike;",he did strike, and the result was
that the other son of Crispin went home
short by two incisors, and pair of lips pro-
kguding an inch or more beyond their usual
ttan. 1t ia supposed that the Mayor will
PsEnme hand in this strike, and will give
these sons of Crispin such lesson in striking
as will tickle them beyond measure.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
NATIONAL HOTEL, NORFOLK.
VIM. Il. Walters, Proprietor.

. VIM. Il. Walters, Proprietor.
P 7 Saunders, Wilmington, N G; Edward
Fitchim, U s Steamer Narragansett Il r
Williams, j M Biddle, E Henry and SER
want, Richmond, Va; Daniel Lyon Il son,
Petersburg, Va; b A Capehart, North Car
DINA; DR.. Wassingburg, Southampton co. -,
Va; W W Dowell, Edenton, N c.; William
Frick, Baltimore, Md f; G r Knowc Wash
ington, G; G G Pope, J e Gillett; w 4
Beal, Southampton county, Va; John Cum
ningham, ST., Hampton, Va; w l. S Viii.
kins, Sheridan Toomer, John II Gayle, Jno
I Francis, Virginia. .,.+
MERCHANTS, HOTEL NORFOLK,
..- John Smith, Jr., Proprietor.
S B Charm, Eastern Shore, Va; G w HUI
ling, T Carroll, Old Point, Va; John Askin,
James S Stephens Pitch Landing, N C; j
W Butterworth, Petersburg, Va; Thos W
Lee, John Tilford, Hampton, Va; E e Phil
lips, Nansemond CO., Va; W W Sylvester,
Deep Greek w Starke, S II MARITIME, j
Myers, Va. ss efi
OCEAN HOUSE, PORTSMOUTH
Capt. c. G. Bartling, Proprietor.
F A Henderson, h Prior, Il A Brink,
Baltimore; Thos w Sneffen,A X Mann, New
York Griffith T Rogers, Philadelphia Il
M Madison, Columbus Jacob Read, U S M !;
James Lloyd, lady, child and servant, Gin
cinnati; 6 Tompkius, Georgia; Mrs I'm
Ter, D + Daughtrey, Hartford j G Shoup,
Rockingham.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-16
A New Era for Virginia II
JOB PRINTING

JOB PRINTING
CALORIC OR HOEALR ti!<
THE JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT
OF THE
DAILY DAY BOOK
Isnow the most complete establishment at the
South, using one of
ERICSSONS CALORIC ENGINES
To Drive Two OF the
BEST JOB PRESSES IN THE WOR
... With the most approved
PAPER, CARD CUTTING AND OTHER
MACHINERY.
Together with all of the latest and most
beautiful styles of
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL
JOB TYPE,
And the largest assortment of ....,
Bill, Letter, Note and Plain Paper, Fancy
Cards, Card Boards, dc.
Either of our Job Presses will print from 500
to 1000 sheets per hour, and make a uniform
and beautiful impression. A thousand Cards or
a thousand Hand-Bills can be printed and de.
livered in from one to tive hours after the order
is given, and we will guarantee in all cases the
prices shall 0sSatW1stEietpPTHy FLINT
business and Professional Cards at 81 90
to Sc 90 per misunderstanding to size and
quality.
WE PRINT
Hand-Bills at 81 o. to 500 a thousand
according to size &c.
WE PRINT
BilI-Heads, Labels,
Circulars, Bills of Ladins,
Wedding and Visiting Cards,
Bank Checks, Pamphlets,
Catalogues, Legal Blanks,
and in fact every description Of work for less
than it can be done elsewhere.
We have incurred vel heavy expenditures
in fitting up first class Job Office so that our
people might have their printing all done here
at their own doors, and all we ask is trial and
we will guarantee satisfaction as to character
OF work and prices.
We keep three or four good workmen in our
Job Department, and our stock of Inks, Papers,
Cards, Bronzes, &C., &C.. will enable us to get
up anything that the man of business can pos.
sibly want. Call and see specimens and leave
your orders. noI7