davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-01-14

"cxists only in tue South, and is no longer
"Nationnl party, but has become Il sectional or
"ganization that the Democratic part, WIS 4
;" Southern party aud nothing else, with some
"Northern allie, who acted with it to some eI-
''tent for The sake Of tie spoils." Ar. Stokes
thought it was absurd and insulting for the Sec
tional fragments Of once great National party
to call on The" National Americans" to come to
their rescue. Since the Democratic organixa-
ton was stripped and torn into acrimonious.
fragments, i. were better TINT the party should
be dissolved into its original elements, and pass
-away. Ithpl fulfilled its mission and outl,yed
its usefulness, and should NOW be- buried ont Of
sight. lie claimed that Lis was The ou]y truly
conservative, Union loving. -party,f in; fae:
couutry, liberal in its vicTs, standing be-
tween 1.-The North aud South o. peace-
If the.Arnerirars:listeped To- the; appeals Of the
Southern Democrats to coiiie over and help them,
the inevitable result would be to array the
South against the North in u solid phaEanx,
which iu turn would drive the Northern Demo-
crats, in sclt-defence, into the Republican rank4,
and thus bring. about the very state of things
his party SO much drended and deprecated
great sectional partiea bounded by geographical
lines No American on the floor had uttered II
disunion sentiment; but he had heard more talk
Of disuniou since he came to Washington than
be had ever heard before in all his life time, md
it I'LL came from the Democratic side !. that
no Republican had spoken q disloya al word; that
thesctreasonable uttxrances al proceeded ffom
the side that unblushingly calls itself "conser-
yatirc" and National. ue could have no nf6la-
tion with party that tolerated such ntroc'ous
ideas. No politician could stand: five minutes
in Tennessee and advocate secessiun. Dissolve
tho Union What for: Because a man. IN
American citizen, IS elected President IN con.
st'tutional manneF, without TIC commission Of
any tyIaunIca', overt uciY was that an adequate
cause ior SO awful IN %, alternative as dlssolu-
ton OF the un,on:" WhF, y was "aords ,reaton
to harpor sucn m lneendiafy fhought! ana
Was his patriotic party to be asked TO ieiewshlp
With nj organlzauon that contemplated Of
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-03

Avenue BeHepolence. N. York
correspondent Of the Boston Post thus ex-
plains the workings of fashionable charity:
A few lady patronesses tell the many
whom to help and how to do it. An object
of charity, or subject OF patronage, begins
by each of the lady leaders subscribing loud
ly and boldly fifty, one hundred or two hun.
dred dollars. A plan is then decided upon
for a fair, concert, or some private theatre
Gals, for which tickets are issued-the pa
trenesses, of course, taking their moneys
North Of the pasteboard. These cards hey
shuttle, at fixed price, (high enough al
ways, into the pockets of the gentleman
whom luckless fate throws in their way.
By this means the original subscription" is
soon wiped out, the lady patronesses secure
free admissions,re all the glory and finally
pay over their proceeds to the charitable
objct-and all with peryading sense OF hay
ing performed a noble deed deserving OF a
tirst-rate notice from the pen of SterHe's 're-
cording angel
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-03

Protest Against the Introduction Of Volun-
teers into Merico.-We have advices from
N ,tamoras to the l4th instant. The local
paper, Ell Jaque, contains flaming report
Of a mass meeting held In that city, on the
9Th ultimo, for the purpose of protesting
Ak ainst the introduction of American volun-
teers into that country, in aid of either Of
the cOntending parties. 1t is headed, in
largs capitals, "Death to Mercenaries and
Traitorsl" "Our Country Forever I" 'De-
monstration of the People r And proceeds
to recite how the subscribing citizens of
Matamoras, having still in remembrance
former invasions, have heard with dismay
that one Captain Robinson is about leading
couple OF companies into that country, nom
inally as volunteers, IN aid of one Of the con-
tending parties, but really as 6llibusters;
that some Of them even accompanied Walk
er to Nicaragua, and therefore, there can
be no doubt of their character and inten-
tions, that in each case such introduction
OF volunteers. in aid of either OF the conten-
ding parties in Mexico, would compromise
the honor and dignity of the republic, ii
not its integrity, while il would be equally
in violation of its independence and the
fundamental compact.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-03

Ruinous Fashion under "Cl0ud."-A
legal friend informs the Chicago Times that
he had Just extensive millinery establishment
in that city, whose failure was occasioned
chiefly by the prevailing fashion among the
ladies, of wearing upon heads the wooden
articles called "cl0uds" and hoods, instead
of bonnets. The assignor declared that he
had sold scarcely bonnet this winter, and
the case was similar with the millinery bust
ness generally.
A Mischievous Pdrrot.---One day party
of ladies paid US a visit aboard, and several
had been hoisted on deck by the usual means
Of a "whip" on the mainyard. The chair
had descended for another "whip," but
soaroely had the fair freight been lifted out
OF the boat alongside, than the unlucky par
stantly obeyed, the unfortunate lady, instead
of being comfortably seated on deck, as had
been those who preceded her, was souced
over head in the Dundonalds Bio
graphy.
There were sales in New York Tuesday OF
$96, 1000 government tives, Of l874,at a pre-
MUM, being one-sighth decline.
The students of the South Carolina College
have resolved to procure uniform suit OF
clothing OF home made kerseys.
VIM h Gibson, formerly Treasurer of the
State of Ohio, and recently convicted OF EN-
sezSement, has been granted a new trial.
At Hartford, Conn.,, Thursday night, Mr..
Ebenezer Spear fell down a flight of stairs
breaking his neck by the fall.
The Wilmington (Del.) Gazette says the
hrst herring OF the season was taken last
week in the waters in that vicinity.
Col. Ely Moore, Register Of the Land
Office at Lccompton, Kansas, died on the
26th ult.
Geo. Rambo. young man lately mar
ried, committed suicide in Reading, Pa,
last week.
Michael Phelan, the billiard champion,
is in Charleston, S. G..
During 1859 there were ,os9 fires in
London, and 1882 alarms.
There were 4s0 deaths in New York
city last week.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-03
HATHAWAY'S

HATHA WAYS
NEWSPAPER AND PERIODICAL DEPOT.
No. "a, Il. Main Street,
Day Book Building.
A LyvAYs ON HAND THE LATEST
n N. Y. Ledger, Porter's Spirit,
NY. Weekly's, Wilkes do
N. Y Mercury, N. Y, Clipper,
Family Journal, Weekly Sun,
Flag OF Our Union, do NY. Herald,
True Flag. American Onion,
Gleason s Literary Companion,
National Police Gazette,
Frank Leslie's illustrated Newspaper,
Harper's Weekly, and
Giesson's Pictorial.
ALSO RECEIVING DAILY.
" Y. Herald,
Philadelphia Ledger, OWN.
Baltimore Sun,
Do American. and
Do Patriot ..t
No. 81, Main street,
JAZZ Day Book Building.
NORFOLK MADE BOOTS AND SHOES.
GSALL at7s. South Church street and have
" your Boots and Shoes made to order. A
good workman can find constant employment
G. A. DAVIS,
Jas Boot and Shoe Manufacturer
FINE BELLOWS LEATHER BOOTS.
IN WE have received a most splendid lot
of Bellows Leather Roots of the very
best Equality.
~ lst-We have a lot of thick stout ones
for wearing in the water.
2d-We have Grain Boot these we had
made very fine and of the best of leather, and
while they are said to be water proof, they are
and will polish as a very nice Calf skin. Just
give us ca II and look at them.
BUTT g. DOUGLASS,
ia 10 No %, East side Market Square.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-03
A brilliant GaIlery,

XXTHO is not fond of pretty Pictures Such
w Pictures by the hundreds can be seen at
the magnificent Gallery OF BURWELL d
HOLIDAY, No IA, Main street in this city I.
where beautiful, striking and accurate speci
mems of every variety of AMBROTYPES,
DAGUEROTYPES and PHOTOGRAPHS can
be seen rs perfectly gotten up as it is possible
to conceive, and at any price from FIFTY cents
upward. Let every reader take the hint. .to
secure the shadow ere the substance Fades"
A special attraction will be found IL she
large and exquisite collection OF OVAL GILT
aAmKs-s new and most elegant style OF
mounting Portraits, which we have just re-
ceived. This Is the new feature OF the day,
and we'll worthy the attention of the lovers OF
the beautiful
Recollect, that we challenge any establish
ment to get up Portraits richer in tone, more
accurate in deliniasion, more durable, OR FOR
LESS MONEY.
no 10 BURWELL & HOLIDAY.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-03

Importation of Slaues into Kentucky.-By,
a statute passed in 1888, the importation o.
slaves into Kentucky for purposes of traffic
was forbidden. A bill has been introduced
into the Kentucky Legislature repeating so
much of this law as remains upon the statute
book. The proposed measure excites much
opposition. The Franklin Commonwealth
says that if the law is repealed, the gates will
be opened for all the felons aud insubordinate
slaves OF Virginia and Maryl land. Z
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-03

Importation Of African Apprentices. The
Havana correspondent of the New Orleans
Delta writes:
learn that it has been arranged to import
into Cuba,i in the least time practicable, from
5000 to $4,000 free Africans, under con.
tracts for taeelue gears service. This comes
from reliable source, apparently, and is pre-
dieated upon the principle that, we have asa
much right to introduce free lsborers, for
given terms of servitude, from Africa, as
from India, China, Spain Mexico or Yucatan,
all of which countries have give OF their po-
pulation, under contracts for months or
years, as might be agreed upon, to aid in
meeting the wants OF Cuban industry. II
this business is once commenced by intro
auctions under contracts which, it is said,
have been authorized by competent authori-
ty, it will be continued as long as the sugar
cane is ono of the staples of Cuba.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-03

Bankrsptcies and Basiasess.-The statistics
furnished BY the books of mercantile agent
cies, whose operations have ramifications
through the whole country, are not devoid
of interest. Frsm them is obtained data to
show the present condition of business
throughout the Union, and to indicate the
causes which operate fsyorably or otherwise
upon it.
In 1859 there were 1887 bankruptcies in
the United States involving liabi lities to the
enormous amount of 1922, $50 900. In 1858
the number OF bankruptcies were 4,225, with
liabilities Of $95, 74s,6 62. In 1853 the num-
Der fell to 1913, with liabilities of $64 ,294,.
900 For three years, commencing. with
1857, the aggregate liabilities OF bankrupts
in the United States and British America
we're $46S, 355, 571, of which sam it is esti-
mated that $262, sos, sos is total loss.
The greater portion of this immense sum
is due by traders of the free States.
The financial crises that involved the cOun-
try in a disaster. represented by total loss
of more than $3.50 ,000, 900, had little of dis.
aster for the South. Not only says the N q
Picayune, was she better guarded when the
storm came. but her productive energy and
the great demaad tor her staples, caused the
clouds to disappear like those that accom-
pany summer shower. From 1857 10 the
present moment the producers of the slave
States have been most successful in their
business Nothing like the magn itude of
their large and constantly increasing gains
is recorded ia the history OF commerce. ~
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-03
FALL DRY GOODS.

RpETS, OIL CLOTHS &C.
1 WOULD respectfully invite attention to
| my desirable assortment of CARPETS,
DRUGGETS, MATS and OIL CLOTHS, com
uhsing variety o, styles ich cannot fsil TO
nlease al tair price,
uz- CLOTEiS--I have also recently received
III o, Cloths suitable for Ladies and Boys
ioaks. witch will be sold at very reduced
-, icrs CHAS. T. GO2SrCH.
~ No. ,. Marke' mare.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-03

,lFFICE-CeaNKa MAIN AND FRNcHURcH Sis =.
HAVING every apparatus requisite, and the
1 1artistic skill OF the German, French and
american, l am now prepared (knowing the
rye-sminence of my previous ieputation) foc
,ieansiDg, dyeing and refnishing Ladies and
uentlem ems apparel, Silk, Satin and Canton
Grape shawls, Cotton, Woosted, &c. &C. MY
snotto is Excelsior, and intend to stand unri-
vsIed. i solicit the continued custom of the
community. ,x,o,
NJ o-dly Y. >. GU VI.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-03

A Runa,eay WJe.-The Stamford (Conn)
Advocate gives the particulars of a runaway
wife at that place, which has been the topic
OF cow ersation amOus scandal m0ngers tor
some days. They are as follows:
"a few weeks since young and beautiful
girl took up her residence inothat town, and
entered this High School as pupil. Every
body, especially ,be young men, were curioas
to know who the young stranger was, and
where she came from; bat with all the in
genuity invented on such occasions, the in
terested ones were completely baffled in their
efforts to ascertain her plack OF residence. A
few days since, however, a gentleman from
New York made his appearance and claim
ed the fair iacogaito as bis lawful wife. The
husband insisted on taking his wife with him
but the lady resisted his opportunities, and
kept her person beyond his reach. Hereup0n
the gentleman became more violent in his de
monstrations and would probably have re-
sorted forcible means to c0erce the return
OF the lady, but for the arrival OF her brother.
Two men met at theStamfordHouse on Friday
last when an excited c0lloquy ensued, during
which the husband INDUCED IN remarks
derogatory to the character OF his wife and
her family These remarks were followed by
blow from the tist of tue brother, which
Land the dise0nsolate husband at full length
on the marble f1or The spectators here
interfered, and prevented any further de-
monAtrationa Of this character. On the fol-
lowing morning the brother and sister took
passage on the cars Tor New York, whittier
they were followed by the bafH ID but not
yet despairing husband. Further this de
ponent sayeth not"
ChoDter ir the History of Bread,ooy Shop.
ptaq "A Kind Woman Picks up Letter and
a Portmonnaie. pleasant afterL DON last
week, a lady was shopping IN Broadway land
while passing along To, fashionable side, was
aecosted by we'll dressed woman, who
handed her letter, telling her she had just
dropped it. Il think not" said the lady.
81 had no letters about me" 'Oh, | aA
quite s,re you dropped it; saw it fall" -
IL will see il it is mine" replied the lady,
and opened it. A glance at the contends
convinced her twas not hers. "You are
mistaken, it is not mine" That is strange
replied the woman, II was quite sure you
dropped it, but 1t must have oeen the lady
next to you. | beg pardon for troubling
you" / thank you for your Kindness" an
swered the lady; and the strangers separated
smiling faces, apparently much pleased with
each other. The incident WAS forgotten b,
the lady until, after walking two or three
blocks, she called at store and made some
trihing purchase. On putting her hand
into her pocket to pay tor the article
she discovered that her portmonnaie
had been stolen, and was satisfied the thief
was no other than the stranger who had SO
graciously given her the letter Fortunately
the lady had but little money with her at
the time, and her loss was not serious.-N Y
Daily Neaos.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-03
6 UCIUs HIATT,

IL AND BuRLING SLIP new YoaK.
IMPORTERS OF AND DEALER IN
s,IoCK TIN. SPELTER.
stAR LEAD INGOT COPPER,
'yIt,RIE- TINNER'N SOLDER,
aNTIM(jNY. PIG LEAD,
TtAR TIN BISNUTd,
4aaRITT METAL. SPELTER SOLDER.
Also, MANUFACTURER and lMPOhLE LEE
nf SiI.VER PLATED and BRITANNIA WARE.
The TRADE supplied on the most favorable
GermS. pN :, '"
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-03
Business Cards.

VIM. a. GRAVES,
sHIPWRIGHT. SPAR MAKER AND
CAULKER.
SECTIONAL MARINE RAIL WAY,
STEAM SA w MILL AND TIMBEk
MANUFACTORY
No. 80, Wide Water Street. Nor
folk, Va.
,as- N. b. BUILDING MA TERIALS
FURNISHED Ar SHORT NOTICE..
oct Sly
If YOU WANT PURE
BRA DIES,
WINES,
GINS, ...
WHISTLES,
TEAS, CIGARS, &C., &C.,
aN0NT soRaEr TO CALL AT 49,.
~ A. j. MOCK g. CO.'S,
No. %, West Wide Water street,
40 l5--iy NORFOLK, Va.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-03
spoRTsMENs' HOME.

4 ID. FREEMAN, Importer and Manufac-
Pssto sHss &C., :, and ssn dale. n1i Il
every description Of Sport ~
ing Goods, comprising
lafge variety Of double and
single Shot Belts, English and American Pow
Ter, Colts and Aliens Pistols, Shot, Caps and
sails, Umbrellas, Canes, &C., &c.
Bells hung, Keys fitted, Umbrellas and Para
coils repaired. AL work warranted. Sign Of
;ne Big Red Gun, No rs Church street.
sep Oily $50 4.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-03
A Tough Story.

la recent lecture upon bis experience in
Arctic life, DR.. Rae said: Goa the journey
saw very curious instance OF the sagacity
of the Arctic fox. Conscious that was aim
ing at him, he tucked his tail under his legs,
cooked up his ears, and endeavored to look
as like hare as possible (which is an ami
NAL comparatively worthiess). Another
fact of this kind occurred to me whilst being
detained at q particular place, where our
favorite amusement was trapping wild ami
mails. Our mode Of doing this was with a
spring gun connected with bait, which,
when touched, produced the explosion. One
instance showed US that fox, either from
observation of companions fate or from
hard earned experience, had gone up to the
gun, bit off the cord connected with the
bait, and the danger being averted, went aud
ate the meat in undisturbed comfort. And
it is common occurrence for the fox to
make trench up to the bait, seize the Dait.
and permet the Cargo to pass over bis ne d.
--LiuerpooJ Mercury.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-03
GIYCERINE CREAM
EI.yCERINE CREAM

GLYCERINE CREAM
GLYCERINE CREAM
GiyCerine Cream Glycerlne Cream
Glycerine Cream ely ceriDe Cream
Glycerine Cream
Glycer1ne Cream
ELYCERINE CREAM is one Of the best
lips, sore nipples. &c. Only rs cents per box,
prepared ant sold by J R LUDLOW,
ja7 sr& A Atlantic Drug Store.
KEROSENE LAMPS AND OILS.
M E have just received large supply OF
w Kerosene Lamps of the newest and most
approved patterns, and invite every person
desiring to obtain the very best and cheap
est portable light within their reach. Give us
call before purchasing elsewhere. as we have
the finest assortment ever offered for sale in
this city. Also the best Kerosene Oil, only
81 25c per gallon. KEEFE & STORY,
jai0 No 6 Union street.
POTATOES, POTATOES, POTATOES.
00l Bbis. Dyk nan Potatoes,
IUO 100 do Peach Blue do
l lSS do. Je n, White Mercer Potatoes
For sale at low rates by
ja2 Higgins Wharf Norfolk.
JOHN II. LESTER & co.
GENTLEMEN'S FINE READY MADE
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS,
UNDER ATLANTIC HOTEL, MAIN STREET.
ff1h SUBSCRIBERS DeS ioaVe 10 INFORM tHeif
i friends and the public generally that they
have just opened and are prepared to exhibit a
beautiful stock Of FALL and " N r
CLOTHING, embracing in part Blue, Black
and Fancy Dress Frock Goats and Over Goats,
Black and Fancy Cashmere Vests and Pants,
Black and Faicy Silk and Velvet Plush Vests.
All of which are cut in the latest and most i'm.
proved styles AS to workmanship we are con-
fdent that our stock can't be exceiled by any
in the city.
We have aIso a large and Desirable stock of
GentleIaen's Furnishing Goods, such as Silk
Merino, Cotton and Flannel Shirts and Draw
ers and Half Hose harseilles Linen and Mus
lin Shirts, with and without Collars Collars,
Gloves, Stocks, Travelling Blankets and Shawls,
Handkerchiefs and Neck Ties in great variety,
comprising ali the Novelties of the season.
Persons wanting articles in our line will find
il to their interest TO give US a call beiare pur-
chasing elsewhere. We will take great pleasure
in showing our stock to all who may favor us
with call and give them fair opportunity to
examine, compare and judge for themselves.
jas
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-03
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
FOR 1859,

K. ID. CLIFTON & co.
NORFOLK HALL OF FASHION.
f1HHE subscribers are now receiving a very
i large and handsome stock Of Gentlemen
and Youths
READY MADE CLOTHING,
of superior quality and workmanship. Tothose
wishing to purchase we offer great inducements;
from the fact of manu- featuring all of our own
Clothing, we confidently assert that we can and
will sell at as low figure as any house in the
States, North or South. Also to hand prime
stock of
CENTS FURNISHING GOODS, h'
of every variety and description. An examina-
ton is only wanting to satisfy IL, that the
Old Stand No. 10 Main Street,
is the place where you may always lelyo
getting good article at fair price. Call an
examine. nos
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-03
livery ;z1Ssssf III ssszssssS M STABLE

~. gaasss@
0N I'LL 3 r Il Z z n.
'Etks1c Subscriber would most respectfully ~
! form his friends and the public generally
Ia, !s u now prepared to meet the wants o.
tie pnb.ic in his Line of business, having mum
ser OF HORSES, BUGGIES, and CoNNhYAN"
les, always on hand, which he will let out ar
,fls lowest rates.
stalking or Board furnished gentlen,ep's ii
sec JAS rfiAYsK.
tS~ ". BUCK.
w No. los e. 1875 CAs7ch street, iso!fofk.
aaier in Porter, Ale, Cider, and Superior Min
sal wsesYs. Fine Draft A.e always on HAND.
/. AND WARRANTS.
l. LAND WARRANTS OF ALL
.l;ss constantly wanted, for which the highest
..fr~iy NJ. HURLEY,
West side Market square
T. BOARDING HOUSE,
Yes hsxiu. near CRANKY street, NJ So, Norfolk,
Hs sosrders by the day, week. month or
rs. at moderate prices. Sc
IYUsrAV gsAsFT,
Ut Formerly w. Befwisk's .
H.!IR DRESSING SALOON.
Gypga NATIONAL HOTEL, NoayoLx, Va
t,y,r i;u, C,ir,ed and Dressed in every style, ny
Accomplished Artists.
sisatIemen may rely upon receiving ehtf'
s.isfacti0n At this establishment.
inlet Articles, &C. for sale Sc s-N
MERCHANTS HOTEL.
... No. Is UNION STREET.
NORFOLK, VA.
JOHN SMITH, .JR.,
PROPRIETOR.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-03
~. BOTTIMORE,

G Fl Il A T q y y u y.
/ have In store large Stock of Ladies, Gen
/ tlemen, Misses and children bON . ana
SHOES of all kinds, qualities and styles which
will sell at the very lowest prices. Ihe
,oublic are requested to examine these goods
T. ROTTIMORE,
No Is, F.. Side Market Square,
tn, SIGN Big Yellow Boot.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-03

Policemen Killed On Saturday night last
during the prevalence of a row in Savannah,
Ca, John Ryan, policeman, arrested man
named W. Dunn, as one of the disturbers of
the peace, and was on his way to the Bar
racks with him, when Dunn resisted. On
Ryan's calling for assistance, Policemen Jno
Minnaugh and Freudenthal cam" up. Dunn
toll and fired at him. The shot missed Dunn
and Policeman Minnaugh fell, and expired
Immediately, ball having entered his brain.
After an inquest by the coroner, Ryaa was
sent to Jail to await further investigation
OF the case.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-03

rINHE firm of KING 8 TOY is this day DIS.
1 solved by mutual consent the interest OF
N. G. King, deceased, hav ng been bought out
by Thomas Toy, who is authorized TO settle
The business of the firm.
LUCY KING. EXecutrix
desI THOMAS u TOY. -
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-03
-NsVNICN on DiSsOLUTlON.

fS,n * EGs Prime Giades Butter receiving
y, IN 49, wa '' JE.JoNES.