davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1860-04-07
VHE DOLLAR DEALER
FOR
1850.
NEW ~VOLUME--NEW TYPE.

For twenty years the Cleveland Plain Deal
or has been owned and controlled, Published
ana Edited by the same individual. 1t h.
never missed y Publication Day nor scratched
a Democratic Ticker It has fought its way
S.e-handon against all opposition, uau, II
H. garoe , NltiOral Circulation and y fA'
uonql R-pu -f .. From "-in 30 Z tri0fuis
The PLAN D." kuown and Tead. aedN
never VA, p 10 -r'. aH'
or in better
ties Of Deu.a.f
iag-y5ei - ~
POPULAR ~ WITTY I'D 1na Gr4s
II has as Ugh alroaa -ars'
yocate the u ar x "!b- p'aals nfa f..'r
as we'll IS 8 State, to agulata .rsl- "ass
insti' tons in their IN Esg a0a ".
cor 10 do 40 sgeust said high ~su.7..'j
"tNa void, the flesh "a the dav.i i.a.'5'
sii lsaJmptou Coustitu ion, Slave U1i 81
the O. hing az tbs Slave Tra7e this PEH
Is q lily dedicated from tli time, hsus'
fo'tl -. ever
Como ons' come all Thu rock shsll ay
From its Arm base g. toon AZ y
Besides the current News Of the DSy- u
Plain Dealer will contain 10 each number
TALR, CorTsspondenoc from q most o. CoaI
butors, and Telegraphio Reports from al par
Of tbs World.
The Commercial D.uartagag -il b. ssi'
the sole charge Of L. 3 E,ashire e-q '
is Acknowledged 10 Da aaa th8 o5st h1EA .
Reporters l. TIE country
The Locs. Dep. meat riil be r~r@s'''d o'
by that original aud laughter pr.r"s'
Artemus War; Es4 whose Lr'ois, jon
Oddities ard QaiaIAaf, are alone SoTiA ~
price OK the yeper, In shorS HtsTe PFePH
to present Ohe Of the
FAs SsaAss ssG ohsoFsR Esraar FeUFF@ "
NJ
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1860-04-07

and the following sdticles
sugar, Spices,
ofss. Cloves,
holSssSs, Cinnamon,
Syrup, Ginger,
Rice, Soap OF all kinds,
Dried Fruit, Balt,
Canned Peaches, Flour,
Bottled F nit, Rope,
Teas OF all kirtS, Sash,
Tobacco smoking Glass,
aud chewing, Nails,
EGts, Door, SO, &.
ALSO
Powder, Shot,
Lead, CspS.
Our Stock will bs sold to salt the times. At
very low figures, as we are doing a strict
CASH business, and can afford to sell az
small Prohts. We will slso take in exchange
for Goods
Corn,
Beans,
Potatoes,
Batter,
Bggs,
&c, &c.
Give rs 6 call and bo convinced that ns
kotH City is tho place to
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1860-04-07

Give rs 6 call and DO convinced that ns
kotH City is tho place 70
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-21
From Havana.

The De Soto arrived at New York from
Havana Sunday with advices to the 18th
inst. The Quaker City, with advices to the
18th inst, came into port the same evening.
The coolie trade had been suspended by gov.
eminent order, and, as it was to fully expire
within the present year; renewed energy was
given to the direct traffic in slaves from
Africa. A large steamer, with thler other
vessels, had cleared for the coast-thc steam
er leaving port under circumstances which
promoted the idea of official connivance at
her departure. Preights were improving.
Sugar was coming freely to market, but
rates had not altered. Exchange on New
York (sixty days. was at from two to three
per cent. Some very useful import orders
had been issued by the Captain General.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-21

Attempted Suicide IN ChnrcA.-A CORES
pondent of the Illinois State Journal wri-
ting from Summer, ILL.,, says:
In the New Light Church, last Sunday, a
young man by the name of Barlow, seated
in the congregation, attempted to commit
suicide by cutting his throat with pocket
knife. lie first cut the principal artery in
each arm, and then inflicted horrible cash
in the throat, aiming, no doubt, to cut the
jugular vein, but not knowing its precise To-
cation missed it. When first discovered he
was seen holding his head on his lett hand,
while the blood was trickling down the side
Of his neck and arms. When asked about it,
he insisted that nothing was the matter,
and requested to be let alone. He was car
ried out, and soon tainted. On being re-.
stored to consciousness, he called for the
knife, saying 81 will soon finish it," The
unfortunate man assigned no reasons for the
act, but the general impression is that he
was laboring under fit OF insanity.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-21
From Northern Mexico.

ST. Louis, Feb. 18th.-Messrs. McNanu4
and Hickman, Americans, who have lust a, :.
rived in this city from hinhuahua, cootrm
the information recently received by Msinr
Phelps, oil Washington. They report a
most deplorable condition OF affairs IN The.
State.
Not only Americans, but the entire tor
eign population, mad been expelled from tn-
country, and their property conliscatsd.
The State is being overrun by consider
able force of the Church party, under Do
mingo Gosen, united with two hundred Of
the drsperadees pardcned out OF prison b,
Miramop.
A desperate battle took place on the
plains OF Talamanty on the 18th ulti,no. I.L,,
Liberals were defeated with loss OF lo,l,-
five men.
The authorities at the capital, in couiuuc.
ton with the Americans, had sent to Fort
Davis for U. s. troops, but receiving no ~.
lief, the Americans left the CITY,. leay,n,
vi ,oeo, 900 worth of property to the mercy
of the robbers.
GoSen, at the head of | 200 len, was mar -
ching ON the capital.
Inc Liberals were friendly to the Ame,i
cans, but unable to afford them any prn,rc-
ton.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-21
The Quarterly Reviews.

From Messrs. Leonard, Scott Il Co., pub
fishers in this country, through Messrs. Vic
kerry u Co., we have received the w estmin
ster Review and Edinburg Review for
January, 1860. We have had but barely
time to glance at the list of contents OF
these Reviews, though their great reputa
ton places them in such position before the
reading public that the bare announcement
of their receipt at the bookstores is sufficient
comment FROM the presto cause them to be
sought for by their numerous admirers.
In glancing over the pages of an article on
"Christian Revivals" in the: Westminster, the
following paragraph attracted our atten-
ton, which we take it, is not very compi-
mentary to the believers in Revivals, as
well as to the institution of slavery, and as
the Book is intended for circulation in the
Southern States, we think it would be as
we'll for its re-publishers to suppress such
articles altogether. We have not read the
entire article.
ain the life of Whitefeld we have strik-
ing proof that revivalist fervour is by no
means conducive of clearness of moral per-
cepuon, and, consequently, to the highest
moral conduct. In fact, as the success of
revivalist preachers depends on their ad-
dressing the feeling of fear. and therefore
the most cowardly and selfish clements in
man, we ought not, on reflection, to be
surprised to lind that the chief and most
powerful of all revivalist preachers should
not be distinguished by that strong sense of
Justice and genuine benevolence which makes
The traffic in, or holding of, slaves. under
any circumstances, hateful, and which
would regard with the most intense abher-
renee the introduction of slavery into a
country previously free. The Humane Ogel-
thorpe, who projected the colony OF Georgia
AZ an asylum for unfortunate debtors from
the intolerable penalL infections of the Brit.
lsh Code at that time, placed on the COM
mon seal of the corporation the cap o liber-
~. Slavery was not admitted in the colony.
''it Isl" said he, "against the Gospel, as well
rs the fundamental law of England. We
refused, as trustees, to make law permit
ting such horrid crime" Whitefield,
however, when i'll Georgia, proposed to send
his travelling companion to England to Pc
tition the trustees of the corporation to adj
NIT slavery, and also to allow the introduc,
ton of rum He became a slave owner land
~ the year of his death there were fifty
slaves, men, women and children, whom he
left in his will to the Countess OF Hunting
don. The letters subsequently written to
America by this pious lady continually refer
to the value and sale ofthe slaves OF which
she had thus become possessed"
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-21

Lively Trade IN Second Hand Co6ins-me
Dead People RoJbed-A grave charge is
preferred by some of the journals against
the undertak ers of New York city, the sum
/ and substance of which is, that some OF the
fraternity are in the habit of going to the
New York Bay Cemetery and digging up
the handsome and expensive collins in which
the dead have been recently buried to take
them back to their warerooms to be re-sold
to future customers. So, then, according
to this, when man dies in New York there
is no assurance that his mortal remains will
remain with mother earth, undisturbed, nor
that his bones will be permitted to repose in
the coffin his money has paid for. When
one shuflles Off this mortal coil, he had bet
ter emigrate to some place where the grave
is undisturbed by the ghouls and vampires
in which New York city would seem to
abound. 7-t
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-21
PORTSMOUTH, VA, Feb LIST, 1860.

u
This to certify that in the year 1899, was in
command OF a ship, trading from New York to
Liberia on the coast of africa, at which place
was taken with the African Fever. return-
ed to Baltimore in the latter part OF 1893, with
the fever still on me. In the early part OF 1884,
employed DR.. Lee, OF Baltimore, who deeply
salivated me with mercury. EARLY in 1855
was attacked with Rheumatism and have been
afflicted with it until December, 1859. have
tried many Physicians OF town and country to
no purpose, and pronounced by some incurable.
In fact, for a few years back, have been bur-
den to myself. Having heard of Mr.. q G Peters,
Jr, Rheumatic Mixture, ! concluded to try it,
and am happy to say with nine bottles have
been restored to perfect health. 1 would adj
wise all afflicted with the rheumatism to try a
course OF his Mixture. Respectfully,
WM X ROBERTS.
NB-I am satisfied it will make permanent
cure as it has me. VIM X X.
PORTSMOUTH, Va, Feb LIST, 1860.
This is to certify that my daughter, about II
years of age was afflicted severely with Rheu-
matism in such manner that when the wealth
er became damp or wet she became perfectly
helpless. applied to Mr. q & Peters, Jr, and
he furnished me with his Rheumatic Mixture.
She took two bottles and has not since been al
hicted i'll the least. t....r.g ...
JOSIAH + HUDGINS.
For sale at No ~ Crawford st.
tell At WM A SMITH, Agent.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-21

BosToN, Feb. ia fire broke out last
evening in the feather store of Messrs. Man.
ming, Glover d Co., on South Market street,
destroying the upper portion of the building
and much OF the stock. Loss &c. 900, which
is covered by insurance.
The lower part of the building was occu-
pied by Francis e. Hathaway, boot and shoe
dealer. His stock was badly damaged.
Messrs. Richards Il Lincoln, Il. d. Eldrigs
Hiram Cob0urn and w. W. Kres, all shee
dealers, in the vicinity suffered damage from
water. The total loss is from $40 to $50
900. ~
Two tiremen, Chas. Carter and Chas. B.
Dunton, were killed by the falling of walls.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-21

Reported Mob Violence an Chillieothe, No.
The st. Louis Republican OF February Is,
says:
'We learn that the State Savings Associa-
ton of this city despatched two messengers
-Messrs. McCluny and Prescott-in charge
Of some ,000 in bills on the Chillcothe
Branch of the State Bank and one OF the
Banks at st. Joseph, with directions to de-
mand the specie for it. The amount on the
Chillicothe bank was $4,000. Yesterday
the Cashier of the State Savings, Mr.. Ros-
enfield heard from these messengers by tele-
graph, from Chillicothe. In their despatch
they inform him that they could not get a
dollar in specie, that the citizens prevented,
and that mob law was in the ascendant.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-21

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. lS.-The steamship
Habana has arrived from Havana, w,ti,
dates to the 18th inst.
Business at Havana was dull. Sugar firm
at 9Ha9A. Stock in port 10000 boxes,
against oo,ooo at same time last year. Ster.
Freights dull.
The ship Union from New York to New
Orleans, was totally wrecked on Gingerbread
Shoals ON the I'd inst. The cargo was mostly
saved in damaged state. The crew and
thirteen passengers were saved, and taken
to Nassau, N. p. The wreckers stripprl
the wreck and burnt the hull.
The ship Ashland, from Boston for New
Orleans, with cargo of ice, was wrecked ON
the "a inst, on the Little lsaacs, Wreck s
saved the rigging and sails. The crew were
saved. WY
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-21

Mors Unsafe Buildings Accident
at Ann Arbor.-The annual exhibition of
the junior class at the Michigan University,
which was to have taken place on Thursday
evening last, was prevented by serious ac-
cident, resulting from another case of i'm
perfect building. The exercises were to
have taken place in the Union School Hail.
in the city of Ann Arbor, and the room was
already nearly filled, when it was discovered
that the floor was beginning to settle. A
panic at once took possession of the audience
which was increased by the falling of one of
the seven iron columns that supported the
roof. This was the result of the settling of
the floor, the column being loosened at the
top. In falling it struck four persons, one
OF whom, it is feared, is fatally injured
Fortunately here the damage ended, and the
remainder of the crowd were permitted to
escape.
The names of the injured parties are as
follows
John Chase, aged IA years, son of j. NJ.
Chase, Esq, formerly Treasurer of the Uni
versity; skull fractured and recovery doubt
full. John Allen, boy badly cut and bruis-
ed, but not considered to be dangerously in
jured. A lady, name unknown, struck on
the shoulder by the column, and badly hurt.
Miss Wildt, badly crushed by the same. OF
course the intended exercises We're p ostpon-
ed.-Uetroit Advertiser.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-21
From st, Domingo.

Files of the Official Gazette of st. Do.
mingo had been receiysdat Havana to the
2lst ult., but they contain scarcely anything
of general interest. The Senate had assem-
bled and was discussing the law to reform
the tariff on imports and exports of June,
1855. All articles to the letter B had been
discussed and approved on the 18th of JAN
nary. .'.Y
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-21
HOME TESTIMONY.

TNiiE undersigned takes pleasure in calling
Il the attention of those suffering with Rheu.
matism 10 PETERS Ri ECU MATIC MIXTURE
1t WILL have the desired effect We give be.
low few OF the many HOME Testimonials,
in a short time /; but would say to those who
are afflicted and may have any doubts as to its
efficacy II they will call on the subscriber they
can be satisfied that it is all we claim Tor it
All we ask is to come and see.
VIM SMITH, No e9 Crawford st.,
Agent for G G PETERS,, JR,
Rheumatic Mixture
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-21
From Porto Rico.

Dates from Porto RIGA are to the lst inst.
The inhabitants were enthusiastically an
swering the proclamation of the Captain
General Of Cuba, calling for aid to defray
the expenses of the Spanish war with Mo.
rocco, and the contributions at st Johns
amounted to $Sl 900.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-21
Naval.

Captain L. A. Dornin has received orders
to proceed to the Coast OF Africa, and re-
lieve Com. Armstrong of the Ship San ia
cinto, who returns home from ill-health.
Captain Dornin proceeds Immediately by
way of England, and carries with him the
well wishes of a host of friends on this sta
ton.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-21

Ng~ The House Committee on the Post
Office, will, at an early day, give Mr.. Miles,
of South Carolina, hearing on the subject
of restoring to the steamer Isabel the regu-
lar mail service between Charleston and Ha-
vana, which is strongly urged by the mer-
chants of Charleston, Savannah, Key West
and New York.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-21

New ORLEANS, Feb. l8.-An arrival from
Vera Cruz brings advices to the 10th inst.
Miramon's army, consisting of 5000 men
and 81 pieces of artillery, is reported as APP
preaching Vera Cruz. Juarez has force OF
5000 men and $50 pieces of heavy artillery,
and IL making active preparations for the
defence of the city.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-21
n office.

All Communications, &C., intended for in
sertion, and Letters in regard to this paper,
should be addressed to JOHN 4. HATHAWAY,
Editor and Proprietor. in order to ensure
attention.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-21

Na~ The Paraguayan Commissioner has
met with a cordial reception from the.execu-
tive officers of our government. After for
NAL exchange of notifications of the Bowlin
treaty this week, he will enter upon his du-
ties under the special convention for the set
tlement of the indemnity due to the Hop
kins' Company.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-21
New York Markets.

New YORK, Feb 20.-Flour lis buoyant
sales 1000 bbls. State $5.l0a5.2O.
Wheat is higher; sales 900 bu; red ST..
20; Milwaukee club $l.2O; Chicago spring
Sl.lS.
Corn is higher; sales of $1,000 bush at 80
cents.
Pork isstead,; new Mess $3.50; Prime
ga Is.
Lard is steady at llall4 cents.
Whiskey-Is dull at 2313 cents. 81
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-21

A FATAL ACCIDENTAL violinist by the
name of Price, who at the Cirque was ac-
customed to play violin while standing on
a ladder placed perpendicular on platform,
and which he at the same time made to move
about, has just met with fatal accident in
one of the cities in France. BY a false move
ment he fell from the ladder and was xii led
on the SPOT
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-21
CASH PRICE FOR ADVERTISING


The DAY Book will be served to SUBJ
scribers at 6 cents per week, payable to
the Carrier. When sent by mail it will
be "a per year, So for six months, and 81
Tor three months, payable in advance.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-21

Mira. WinslOw, All experienced nurse and
female physician, has a Soothing Syrup for
process OF teething by soitening the gums, re-
ducing all Internationally allay all pain
and is sure to regulate the bowels. Depend
upon it, mothers, it will give rest to yourselves
ly safe in all cases. See advertisement in
another column. my2s lv
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-21

SPECIAL NOTICES
From Rev. DR.. Rosser, Edstor Christia
ADVOCATED


From Rev. DR.. Rosser, Editor Christian
ADVOCATED
SEMPLE's INFALLIBLE BAKING PowDER.-An
persons fond OF light, sweet, and wholesome
loaf bread, biscuits, batter and buckwheat
cakes, may purchase this Powder with conf.
dence. The materials are perfectly harmless,
and more pleasant than soda, saleratus, &c
No fear of SOUR BREAD. The use of it will make
the lightest, sweetest, bread in the shortest
possible time save time, labor and expense
and never disappoints, ii the accompanying SIM
pie directions are observed Besides, it is mall
ufactured in Virginia, and is no invention of
Yankeedom. John w Garlick, manu- Ia cturer
and sole proprietor, Richmond Va. We know
him, and have tried it, and recommend it as
the bestw ever tried. Get it and mind the
directions.
For sale throughout the State by druggists
and Grocers generally. fe2
A GRAND VIRGINIA DISCOVERY
IA Some four months since, our excellent
townsman, NAPTHALI EZ EZEKIEL informed us
that he had prepared hair restorer with which
he was experimenting upon his own head,
whose top was entirely bald. We him
two days since, and on the place so bald four
months since fine crop of hair has sprung up
with vigorous growth. So convinced is Mr..
EzEkIEL OF the efficacy of his discovery that
he has named it sThe infalIibie Virginia
Hair KestOrer.'' Mr. E. is about Going into
an extensive manufacture of an article which
is destined to prove of anxious interest to our
bald pated friends From Richmond Enquirer,
Dec. l2fh, 1859.
This famous article can now be had of the
principal Druggists Those persons who de-
sire a fine head ofhair, have only TO use the
restorer according to printed directions on the
bottle. Those VINO have any doubts q: its eff
cacy, can have them removed in short time,
by using the VIRGINIA HAIR REsTORER
INFALLIBLE, proving that it is all that it is
claimed to be.
Wholesale depot for orders 60 Main street.
r EZNkIEL.
RICHMOND, Nov. 1859
l N EZEKIEL, take oath on the Holy Bi.
BILE, that have been bald for the past IL years,
and have restored my hair by using EZEKIEL'S
VIRGINIA HAIR RESTORER
NATHANIEL EZEKIEL.
This day sworn to before me, by Nathaniel
Ezekiel. Jos. MAYO,
Mayor OF Richmond.
Wake L. CO.,
jan l2-Iy Sole Agents Norfolk, Va.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-21

AN ExcUsE.-A family in Utica having
reasons tor suspecting the honesty of the
"hired girl gave her weeks notice to
leave. The time expired, the girl was pack
ing up, when the lady of the house missed
some articles Of under clothing. On search.
ing the girls trunk three OF the missing
garments were found. The girl excused
herself by saying that her mistress told her
to ego and shit for herself" which she
accordingly did.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-21
HOUSE..

The House met at the usual hour.
Inc Speaker announced the select com
mittee on the Senate's bill to abolis!. the
ranking privilege, as follows: Messrs. Val
landlgham, Kellogg of Illinois, Burnett,
Adams oil kentucky, and Stokes.
Mr.. LoveJoy asked leave to introduce a
preamble and resolution reciting the right
and privileges of the citizens Of the several
states under the Constitution, and settiuy
iortn that whereas it is alleged by respon. J.
Die parties that citizens of some of the Stat,.s
gong into other States on business. such os
the collection of debts, teaching, and other
lawful business, have been personally treated
Win indlgnity and violence, incarcerated,
anu uriFen from their property for certain
sentiments they held, and without allegation
VI clilhe' ana whereas, an alleged practice,
similar to the European passport system ~
sprlnging up; therefore
Resotoed, That committee of five be nm.
pointed to inquire into the above reciIed
iacts, and also whether any further egisls
ZION is necessary to give effect to the said
provision OF the constitution, and that The
committee be empowered to send for persons
and papers. re''''"'
MIR. Lovejoy demanded vote on the psss.
age, OF the resolution; but objections were
made.
Mr.. Houston moved there be a call of rb.
House. ''e
MIR. Sherman, from the Committee Of
ways and Means, reported ellis Tor the SUP
port OF the Indian Department.; for iulfll,rp
treaty stipulations with certain Indians m
Oregon and Washington Territories; and for
the construction, preservation and repair OF
certain Qualifications. Referred to the Com.
mlttee OF the Whole on the State of th,,
Union. ''''
-, Mr.. Pryor announced the death Of Hon
eulogized the private and political charsc,-
er OF the deceased in some fitting remarks
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-21

Qlf~ Circulation greater than the Daiiies
al both Cities combined. 90
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-21
AUCTION SALE
STOCK OF BOOKS,

OlOCh vi DOOhS,
STATIONERY, &c,
Ar AUCTION.
FNliE PROPRIETOR of No. 81, East Main
l. street, having determined to make change
III his business. offers his entire Stock for sale
at Auction, or at private sale below cost. The
Stock ON hand to be closed cut, consists of
Standard Works,
Poems,
Miscel laneous Books,
Prayer Books, Bibles,
Hymn Books, Song Books.
Novels, School Books,
Blank Books, Stationery, &c, &c.
Those IN want Of any OF the remaining stock,
win do we'll 10 call early, as the stock will be
sold out cheap. Merchants wanting BLANK
BOOKS can get great bargains, Tie Auction
Sales will commence in the courAe OF n week or
go, as soon as the goods can be arranged, de IA
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-21

N. M. Il. Il. A. D. w. K. U. X. S. ZEE.
THE cheapest Cash Grocery in the city is
= to be found at No. Church street
lie II ] 4 REDMOND