davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-22

AZ A SPECIAL sEsrro oe KIraooLD HOSE co.
"A ,snv No y Wednesday evening Hov 81. lbG4
~ fnio-n n s8u,spns ~~- us.n'n us1 go gss1 L
Wb~r~As u piess~d Heavenly rath-- IN TN s01om
n r.t down 1t he CIV = a . ME us~fulreR
cur former member william A BaA1. Jr.
vhos> wfirs And ready hAnd fwemoa h Al -
un6evtakinss-
Th~rvfore. NJ n
Rssolved mat assA scwtng wxs hsnbis smissos v
Ne ~i n the mighty ~e a. ps,re The n ons 70 80.
'o0d'y scA.r a-d q ooadosssS -
lb- b~reavet sassiiy N vets An Ass~
R~eovel Tia as the usfai safxs ~ @c~~
ing for tAiyty dave auend The fus-vs IN brdL
. aORRIs rrsmsA
wurus r. Erpsv a~~r.s,,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-22


10 pms o,rn~r and Ninth
fO~ " = cal ~ N. ~nocrs.1 repubhcan 0e
neral Comm u~e rammany Bali following uctes
he IN NE several nvcotons nd
eat~d.-
.rpvss.rrr scHooL ovvrsRx
Jan-s surrss, D-~u ~ 0rahsrn-
Her fsspt6 rhvmaa rveru
Nj heel WlsDn- omas Dean.
IoSn nscssy Jam 0regNy,
p~&e~ tarr a. Uenrf sss.
hob~- Bo,isa. Hrpry Drnneliy,
O'stel srsn Q1inn.
sosm Illhurn barnard sctauskey.
Cbaylse no.yiy. h0c~rt 9n~zn
srptctn csryrAsLss
rafhattI garvm. C,rn~fas afahAa.
Peer la p,n. sirss-s 'oylAn-
DIV Fre.nan snks SwsrHy.
VnHsn worrtspa. Tan sitlna.
Iohn srshs O~-n ulrxn.
B<rrsrd 8svv~y. Peter Strdisy,
wttsm shne Pssr Eeruhov,
cousuLnAso Joan aonroe.
GB Hat NuliAa roatex.
Perry Retn,
s~har,
B~liany,
Jane wascn ...- .---
WILLIAM WofrM ! uaONrru
PHILIP HfCAgi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-22

DKv vM MjLsuRs
IL ns Biipd Preasbcs vfi deliver LSr.urs On
"nNgLlaH ROArr HBgr AND PLUa ~uDiiro
Or move M sNba = rind Nan say 10 kngisnd" ~ "
Church q Tee Purians Or % DER a. srssd -
sud p,,e~nth sue.s q, onxav evening ~ 500 buo0
open ii Z, ecsar. " r~nce u o'clocs.
TtrSsSs - Ger v To 10 Aseua IL wan grNH4
ftowa~~ gsae,s sxs R.nad H.xemsnA 20 81 w -
vsv. KIM r~~ Jarobs b~~rT. and 81 u dor % -
even~s ~ the LNrtnr-
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-21
BARNUM'S WlFE-CHARlTY.


In recent speech at his Museum, in
New York, the resuscitated Barnum
made the following handsome allusion
to his wife
"In tho day of my prosperity made
over to my wife much valuable proper
ty, including the lease Of this Museum
building--a lease having about twenty
two years to run, and enhanced in val.
NC to moro than double it's original
worth sold the Museum to Green
wood & Butler, subject to my wifes
separate interest in the lease, and she
has received more than $4,000 over and
above the sum paid to the owners of the
building Instead of selishly y applying
this amount to private purposes, my
family lived with due regard to economy
and the savings (strictly belonging to
my wite) were devoted to buying in
portions Of my estate at the assignees'
sales, and to purchasing o'clock notes"
bearing my Endorsements. The Chris
tian name ofmy wife is Charity. / may
well acknowledge, therefore, that | am
not only proper "subjcct Of charity"
put that "without Charity | am moth
ing"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-21

| INDIGNANT MoRMoNIsM-THE LAWS
OF CHRIsTENDoM DEGrrED.-Tho last
number ofthe Mountaineer, the Church
organ OF Brigham Young.and his pes
tilcnt sect, having heard OF the bill be-
fore Congress, calculated in great do
gree to wipe out the moral leprosy of
Salt Lake, thus throws out the defiance
of the Latter Day Saintism in Utah.
Tho defiance is given bluntly in the
teeth Of the government :
"If tho course of the citizens of Utah
was one Of fpolicy devoid of principle,
the track would be clear and easy one.
Plurality Of wiceS has been the bugbear
tho hobby Of dispute. Let us once
reduce tho rule to plurality of u)mcn,
and the maternity of ilegitimacy, the
throwing out upon the world of a host
of unacknowledgcd paupcrs, and all
would bo smooth, fair sailing. We de.
cline the dastardly alternative, and
pronounce ourselves polygamists in
principle and in practice; tho honest
fathers of honest children, and their
protectors, if necessary, with our lives
Hosts may ovcrshadOw and crush US,
and sharp sabrcs and bayonots Prov
out our graves, We stand our oirth. Tn +"
right, and place ourselves Under , .ns t
our constitutional prerogativc.'
"That's the wood, with the bark
on - 6
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-21
( MCGUIRE'S TEN N ESSEE JUSTICE, OR
MAGISTRATES GUIDE

MCGUIRE'S TEN NESSEE j JUSTICE, OR
MAGISTRATES GUIDE.
We have received from II. Hagan, Nashville,
Tennessee, and have on hand for sale ut the
Home Journal Office, about u dozen copies of
'McGuirc's Tennessee Justice or Magistrate :
Guide containing all the common and Statu-
tory Laws on the Powers and Duties of Maris.
trates, Constable and Coroners, and all Tho
Criminal and Cival Forms necessary for the
use of officers and business men, with an abridp.
ed Law Dictionary, adapted to the new Code
ofTenncssec. From the examination which we
have been enabled to give this book we con-
slider, 1t Is admirably prepared and arranged
by the author for the purposes intended. Ev-
cry Magistrate, Sheriff. Constable and other
officers in the State should have one. 1t is a
Tennessee book out and out, having been COM
piled by Tennessee Lawyer, copy-wrighted
In Tennessee and published at the Union and
American Office, Nashville
We have already sold several copies to per-
sons in Winchester and we would be glad to
supply any person in Franklin County who may
wanta copy. We will sell it ut s3-wscisely
what 1t would cost in Nashville, with f. Ha-
gan himself, WHO owns the copy-wrght
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-21

'ho P'l'arS 'hat support the great TEN.
pie domestic happiness; without them
love fails, homo loses it's attractions
and even tho one best loved looses that
charm formerly possessed; think of it,
Sue, and ifmy secret is worth trying,
see if tho old love cannot be BROUGHT
back again.
Iknow ANA miserable housekcop.
err said Sue, at length, through her
tears i have often regretted the fact
OUT never dreamed that an untidy house
could drive domestic happiness away,
or that order and ncatncss could be the
means of retaining that love | prize
above everything else. I was never
broughtup to do housework, | was in.
dulged and spoiled; my parents were
wealthy, and considered it disgrace
to know anything about household af.
fairs don't know how, Kittie, don't
know how to do any better than do?
and Sue sobbed bitterly,
Never too late to learn Sue and Kit.
tie wound her arms about her friends
neck; let me be your teacher; come,
dry your tears, and as this is leisure
afternoon, Pll stay and assist you, we'll
commence at the kitchen, for there is
where neatncss should always begin;
you cannotiudgc accurately Of u house.
wIie's tidy habits by her parlor, but 60
into her kitchen and pantry, peep into
drawers, and behind flour barrels;
squint under the stove and under the
cupboard, behind the doors, and behind
boxes; if you discern nothing but neat
ness don't care u fig if the parlors in
ttc awfuIcst topsy-turvy, that is neat
housewife; that rule works both ways,
In the first place, Sue, there should bo u
place for everything, and everything in
its places time in which things should
be done, and they should be done in
that time; the LATEST way is always
the hardest; the most slovcnly way is
tho most wearing And 50 Kitte ram.
bled on
at is strange how William has chang
ed the past weeks" said Sue, one NOR
ming Il month latcrto her friend Kitte,
who lusta moment before surprised her
turning II morning-glory vine over the
parlor window. "Changed? why you
wouldn't imagine how different he is,
pleasant sociablc, never finds fault, and
encourages me in every way possible :;
he Isl good, loving husband, Kittie.
"And you wouln't exchange husbands
now, Suc?"
ooh, Kit !" Susie lookedS0 so vcxed
"And yon mustn't divuIgc my secret;
you know toldit to you confidently"
said the teasing Kittic.
She didn't promise, and I'll mover tell
how | found it out; but have written
it down, reader, and if it scents too
much ofdomestic affairs to suit you, I'm
sorry; believing there are others besides
Susie who might profit by observing
kttic's secret, ] can but recommend it
and leave it thus "rcspcctfulIy submit
tod"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-21

"TuERE's ALWAYS ROOM UPSTAIRS
A young man who was thinking of stud
wing law, said to Daniel Webster: Mr..
Webster, understand the profession of
law is quite full, and that there are
moro lawyers than are needed; do you
think there is any chance for mo g"-
"There is always room upstairs" was
the reply-and as true as it was ingc.
NOUS. Only a few persons reach tho
high places, and these are always in
great demand-"there's room enough
upstairs First-class farmers and me-
chanics, as we'll as physicians, lawyers,
etc, always find plenty of work, and
good pay. Whatever calling You choose,
and it matters little, il it.be an honost
ono, resolve to go into an upper story;
but don't try to jump there at single
leap or you may fall disabled. Rather
begin at the bottom Of the ladder and
patiently step upon each round till ycas
reach the top
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-21
\ Splendid storm,
KITTY LEES SECRETS.
ny MARY A. kEABLEs.

'Oh dear. wish | was dead. do
wish was dead"
Susie Howard, sweet, pretty little
Susie Howard, sat right down in the
middlc Of the room upon the uncarpct-
cd floor, and cried heartily. Novclists
would say, 'wcpt bitterly but we pre-
fer the expression 'cricd heartily, be-
lieving if ever Susie cried, she did then.
lle hasn't spoken one pleasant word
10 me for whole week, burst out Su-
sic. Hes been just as cross as he can
be, and | can't do anything to suit him.;
everything is done wrong, he thinks;
and do as well as can, am sure.
Oh dear. dear! if was dead maybe he
would think kindly Of me, and be sorry
he had been so cross and hardhearted
for he is certainly hard hearted to treat
me SO, when | left father and mother
and married him
Susie was working herself into a very
bitter uncomfortable state of feeling
We'll, don't care" Susies eyes bo-
gan to snap. I've tried to please him,
and now l Just amt going to try any
longer; if he can be cross can
Susie was getting to feel very rebel
lious, and just then, as i'll luck would
have it, her liego lord, Will Howard,
came home; come home, we regret to
say, in a very unamiable mood, which
an untidy house, wife in run down slip
pers, dirty morning-drcss and tears,
did not rcnder pleasant in the least.
4 wishI hada pleasant home and a
good natured wife, said William How
ard, unpleasantly.
and | wish [ had husband that
cared straw for ne, retortcd Susie.
i wish you had snapped the hus-
band.
L might have had suggested Susie
well, | declare" William Howard
was busy examining his wardrobe in the
hopes Of finding q coat that was in Il
fit condition to wear; four, five coats,
and not one fit to be seen; ono burst |
out undor tho arm, another with the |
pockets worn ont, another with rent |
in the sleeve, and the fourth with the
lining hanging three inches below the
broadcloth, and even my best coat you
havnt Scwed tho buttons on ye..-
Pshaw.a man might as well give up at
once
Susie was feeling very uncomfortable.
Where's all my linen coats?'
'They amt done up
We'll, / might have known it; did
you ever have anything done when it
ought to have been?'
Ifyou cant say anything but com.
plain, itisa pity; who gets your meals"
Might as well not be got at all; new
or had "a decent dinner in this house in
my 'ife,' said the husband, putting on
the torn coat he had taken off few
moments previous.
Indcedp
Yes, that is so, Mrs. Howard, and
Just want to tell you, that unless there's
q new leaf turned over
Will Howard did not finish the son.
tence, but looked unutterable things as
be left the house. But as soon 'as he
was gone Susie throw herself upon the
floor and commenced crying again; and
was thus engaged when the door was
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-21

p The following is list of broken and worth
Hess Banks in this State, which it may be well
enough for our country friends to preserve:
agricultural Bank, Brownsville.
ttCchral Bank of Tennessee Nashville.
aFarmers' and Mechanics Bank, Memphis.
Mechanics Bank, Memphis
Ncmphis Savings Institution,
Exchange Bank, Murlrcesboro
aSgshliners' and Manufacturers Bank. Knoxville
Bank of East Tennessee, Knoxville.
Bank of Claiborne, Tazewcll.
R Some of the Brokers are buying the notes of
sthe Bank r,ast Tennessee at 1Oaljc. on the
dollar, and those of the Exchange Bank at Ice
ION the dollar.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-21

Edward Everett has at last definitely
accepted the honor of the Baltimore
nomination, and will run as candi-
date for the vicc-Prcsidency Of the
Union-saving party.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-21

Asw days since, while dentist in
Louisville, Ky, was operating upon the
teeth ola young man, his hand slipped,
and the instrument entirely destroyed
one of his eyes.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-21
a THORN IN THE HEART.


A chained ambition fills the couch with t orns,
A buried hope grows fever in the brain;
Cold poverty will dina fry eye,
And rob the vigor of manly frame;
But loss Of hope, ambition, and of gold
Is gem and jewell or II broken dart
To those of feeling and of tcryid SOUL
Who ever feel stan vNtion of the heart.
To have one breast on which to shed our tears,
\ mellow eye to look fount floye,
a willing ear to learn our joy and fears,
a gentle voice to raise or thoughts above
This is the bliss pine for duy by day;
'Tis angels guarding to u noble goal,
The theme of princes and Of midnight toll,
Gods greatest blessing to the human soul,
To sigh, yet hear no signing in return;
To weep. yet ste no sorrow in the eye;
To idolizc where passion once did burn.
And see me second when anothers by
This is the horror that intccts my drcam
And locks devotion in its prison cell
That makes me tarry at the muses. shrine,
Where tho sad, may not forsakcn dwell
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-21

Bell and Everett have not an organ
in the State of Indiana.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-21

Read the advertisements in this
weeks JonYnal.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-21

Never bc ashamed to speak your hon
est sentiments.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-21
DENTISTRY.

Daniel of Huntsville, Ala, formerly Of Nash.
vile, Tenn.
| call the attention of the public to an entire
new method of inserting Artificial Teeth. The
material is light and pleasant to wcar-no in
tcrstices left for lodgmcnt of particles of food
Call and examine specimens at my office.
April 5. 1860.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-21

Subscribe for the "Journalr"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-21

From the Wavcrley Magazine,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-21

ding her face in her hands, you have
somo secret l am sure, that I do not
know, that makes your home happy.
have tried my best, my efforts have
failed; if you hnow of anything now
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-28

LARGE FUNERAL.-Yesterday afternoon,
the funeral Of Dick Orion, the old faithful
servant of Mr.. John Neavell, took place in
Portsmoath, and it is not in our recollection,
when we have seen larger crowd congrega-
TED together at a funeral, numbering, we
suppose, between twenty five hundred and
three thousand colored persons, besides quite
large number of white persons. The GER
snenies of the funeral were performed in q
solemn and impressive manner; and many
were the regrets uttered Tor the death of this
ruly faithful servant
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-28
FERRY BRIDGE ON WAsHrseros Porsr

FERRY BRIDGE ON WASHINGTON Po1NT.-
Several times we have noticed the miserable
condition of this bridge, and indeed, some
parts OF it are truly dangerous to pass over,
especially at night. We do not know whose
duty 1t is to attend to this matter, but let it
De who it may, the bridge needs attention,
and should be attended to without delay.
We must also make a complaint about
the manner in which the foot boats thai
ply between this city and the bridge are
managed. In the mornings of late, persons
have been compelled to wait on the Point
side until haJ past seven o'clock, before they
could be accommodated With boat to bring
them to this city.
We hope that these state of things will be
of short duration.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-28

VESSEL SUNK.-From private letter to a
firm in this city, from Colerain, N. c., we
learn that the schr. Palestine, left that place
week or so ago, and proceeded to VIM. d.
Etheredge's landing on Chowan river, for
the purpose of taking in corn, and gale of
wind took her, and drove her against the
shore, where she sunk some four or five feet
under water, damaging all the cargo she had
in, consisting Of corn and peas. The loss
by one of the parties shipping in her is mem
toned as amounting to $3.50, whilst Others
have not been ascertained' The cargo Is
nearly total loss. 1t is believed the ves-
can be gotten up.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-28
TIN WARE,

M r. would again remind the Merchants of
w Virginia a nd North Carolina, that they
Tin Ware. We have In store a large assort-
ment of Plain and Japanned Tin Ware all of our
own Manufacture, made of the best material
and by competent workmen, and we guarantee
to furnish them at Northern prices. We do not
deem 1t necessary 10 enumerete the articles, as
We have the largest variety to be found in the
city, aud at the lost prices. comprising every
Atlcle E { Tin required by Merchants
Please call aud examine our stock and prices
before purchasing. KEEFE L. STORY,
fe92 No 9 Union street.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-28

The YoRKrewN's TRIt From New YORK TO
NORFOLK. AT meeting of the passengers
on the steamship Yorktown, from New York,
Feb. 26th, 1860, the following resolutions
were adopted:
Whereas, a duty to the travelling public
suggest the recommendation of such lines OF
travel as are found to answer the convent
ence and comfort of passeng err, land whereas
we have just proven experimental lily the
superior facilities and advantages offered by
the steamship Yorktown of the New York
aud Va. line. Therefore,
ResolOed, That our rapid and comfortable
trip OF only TWENTY-FIVE hours from N. York
to Norfolk, and the entire absence of all in
convenience and discomfort supposed usual
" to make the outside route undesirable in
the winter months, demonstrates the fact
that, so far from possessing any inferiority,
it is actually preferable 70 the Inside one in
tolerable weather.
RESOLVED, That the thanks of the passen
gers are due and are hereby rendered to
the officers Of the Yorktown for their pr
likeness and attention during the present
tip.
DIR. c Adams, p Carter, Captain
Yaname, Lieut.. I } Haynes, U s Navy,J W
Crinigan, X Oakley, Z + Gilbert, Capt P
Metsger, e Myers, b N DeFord, j E Gef-
frey, Foster, Z Campo, Capt Kayt
q W Thompson, A l. Taylor, Capt g Post,
and IS others.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-28

The ALARM OF F1RR-About two O'Clock
yesterday afternoon, was caused by the par
tlal burning Of house on Freemason street,
in the occupancy of F. 9. Moore, Esq. The
house caught fire from the chimney, and but
for the timely discovery and active exertions
Of the neighbors, it must have been con-
sumed.
The alarm of ire about eleven o'clock last
night, was caused by the burning of h ouse
10 Portsmouth, an account of which can be
found elsewhere.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-28

FIRE.-Last night about 1l19 o'clock the
cry Of fire was given in Portsmouth, and
upon examination it proved to be tw o sto-
ry wooden tenement situated at OAK Grove
Immediately on the Deep Greek road, and
beloAg cling to the estate of William Portleck
deceased. The fire is supposed to have been
the work of an incendiary, as no person oc-
cupied the house at the time. As usual the
different fire companies were soonI on the
spot, and rendered the necessary assistance.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-28
MA Rim E N E w s .
PORT OF NORFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH
ARRIVED.
TUESDAY Feb. 28tt

TUESDAY Feb. 28th.
Steamer Georgiana, Pearson, I'm Baltimore
Schr Empire, Howell, I'm N Y, to Rowland
y Bros, mds to sundry persons.
schr Adam, Lynn, i'm Petersburg, flour
to Rowland 8. Bros
schr Benjamin Franklin, Ironmonger, I'm
York River, corn TO B0ckover.
schr Amanda, Knowlton, I'm N Y, ia ballast
Schr Lizzie W Dyer, I'm New Bedford. hay.
Schr Darling, Baker, I'M Providence hay.
Schl Leader, Provo, i'm York River.
Scnr Virginia. Gaylord, FIN York River, with
wood
Boat John, i'm N c, corn.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
,CEAN HOUSE, PORTSMOUTH

Capt. G. c. Bartting, Proprietor.
A F Letieringwell, New Haven; J l. Am
berg, Richmond, Va; ID w Stratton, Solo,
mon Hodges, New York; Thomas & Adams,
Philadelphia; NJ / Sumner, Marion, Ala; d
Callahan, Savannah, Ga; N L Davis, wife
and three servants, Nuremberg; Mr.. Whita-
ker, 4 q dairoao; March, Talley, G
Rich, ~ Virginia.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-28

CORPORATION CoURT.-This Court was oc-
cupied yesterday morning on the trial OF
Frederick Talbot, who was charged with
stealing three chickens from W,n. Taylor
After the examination of one witness, who
testified in finding the said Talbot, in the
hen house, &c, the case was given to the
jury who returned in few minutes with a
verdict of guilty. 1t appearing from the
record, that Tablet bad been found guilty
and whipped OF like offence, he was SEN
fenced to one years imprisonment in the
Penitentiary.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-28

MILITARY ON Dlr.-It is reported that Capt.
J. ID. Moore of the Independent Grays, has
resigned his commission and will retire from
the Company 1T is thought that Lieut.. Coin.
Groner will resign his Regimental Commits
sion, and resume command of the Grays.-
The Grays are reported in t1ourishing con-
dition, and we may expect to see them on
parade in few days with full ranks should
Col. Groner resume command.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-28

THE WOODS RiFLEMEN.-This well disci :
plined corps was on parade yesterday after.
nooa under its popular commander, Major
VIM. Lamb. The Rifenen moved with the
steady tired of veterans, and presented a
neat, handsome, and soldier.like appear
ance. They were forty tvs strong yeste r
day, and were proceeded by fine band OF
music.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-28

To MoRRow-The 10Th OF February comes
but once in four years, consequently this
month is one day longer than February
usually is. Tomorrow is the 10th and last
day of the Winter season. The 29th of Feb
ruary will not come again until 1864, which
will be the next leap year.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-28

DoN'r WANT TO BE FREE.-Several slaves
who had been emancipated, and who, &C.
cordiug to law, would have to leave the
State, have made application to the Corpo.
ration Court to remain, prefsrring to return
to slavery rather than leave the good old
Commonwealth of Virginia.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-28

CoRN.--Tbe market continues active, and
yellow is IN demand. We note the sale OF
10000 bushels yellow yesterday at seventy
eight cts.