davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-03-15

The House Of Representatives have
elected a Chaplain-Rey. THOMAS II.
SrocKTos. of Philadelphia.
The Peoples Ticket for School Off
GERS was elected in Dubuque on Monday.
Dorrism was again cleaned out.
BoGERr &>gwEDALE, the builders of
the Railroad bridge at this place, have
taken contract for the construction of
bridge across the Cedar River at Wav-
erly.
The Virginia Senate on the 9th inst,
rejected the majority report fayoring
Southern conference, and agreed to the
minority report adverse to the confer
ence.
A telegraphic cable, connecting the
Iowa telegraph lines with those east of
the Mississippi. was successfully laid
across the Mississippi River. at Clinton,
onsthe 9th inst.
From soma Of the oil wellsin Pennsyl.
yania they are pumping one gallon of
oilper minute. These wells are quite
numerous.
A son Of Parson Brownlow recently
killed a fellow student named Reese at
Henry College, Va, by striking him
over the head with a billet of wood. Il
was done in a quarrel but the killing is
not supposed to have been intentional.-
Reese was the aggrossor. and Brownlow
IS generally justified.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-03-15

~ This structure, we learn from a
correspondent. is now flushed, and ready
for the crossing of teams. tits much
needed improvement, and the people of
that vicinity deserve great credit for the
energy they have displayed in complet-
ing the bridge during these hard times.
1t viii afford a much nearer route be-
tween Wayerly and Independence than
that generally travelled heretofore.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-03-15
Episcopal Service.

Eg- Rev. B. r. CLIFFORD viii deliver
bis farewell discourses in Morse's Hall,
on next Sunday March lsth) at 10Y A..
M. and p. M. &tGll
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-03-15
More Cattle.

E Over eighty head Of very fine
cattle were shipped to Chicago on Satur-
day morning last by the Dubuque u Pa
cific Railroad. They came, we believe,
from Cedar Falls. &ou
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-03-15
Group or Rattles.

For this dangerous disease, the Magnetic
Ointment may be relied on as an uniailing rem
edy, il applied in season. Apply profusely to
the throat and chest, and heat in.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-03-15

The Hardin City Mills, owned by
Lewis Hayden, and the cabinet shop of
James Fairchild, were destroyed by fire
recently, as we learn from the Hardin
county Sentinel. Cause accidental.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-03-15
Quasqueton Mutual Protection Society.

%uaSquetOn Mutuai FrOtectiOn society.
The regular annual meeting of the
Quasqueton Mutual Protection Society
met according to adjournment at the
School House Hall. Monday Evening.
March 9th. 1860, at 6 o'clock P. M
D. S. Davis elected President protein
Minutes Of last meeting read and accept
cd. The Treasurer reports that after pay
ing all ,l.e expenses he has $4,000 in his
hands, On motionof M. Todd the fol-
lowing persons we're balloted for and
elected to the following Offices for the en-.
suing year ~ c, .Neidy President VIM.
Buraway, Vice President; Chas. E. Kent,
Sscretary;J NJ. Benthall, Treasurer
On motion of D. s. Davis the follow
ing members we're, elected Riding Com
mittee for the ensuing quarter ending on
the first Monday in June. 1869.
E. a. Ale5ander.i s.w. Hardin.
3 'l ~ na1 Ssrr Pr 1to Ghas. Hoover.
Wmr Biddinger, HI Jesse Kitch,
D. s, Davis. Vim. Mnr,;n
Martin A. Glass, FL John Miller
II. B. Haskins, il. Monrer
y. 8. DAVIS, Captain.
ri ffsss WV, MARTY, Lieutenant. @f4
Adjourned until the first Monday ov-
ening in June, 1860, at O'Clock p. M.
Y G. Z. KENT. Sec'y.
: + "a E S 60
'oIQsasqueton. Marclr7lb. 1860.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-03-15

Never before have the Republicans
elected so many supervisors in New York
as at the late town meetings. Chautau-
qua county, which elects nineteen and
probably twenty Supervisors out of TWEEN
ty-five, is specimen of the Republican
tornado which is sweeping over that State.
In the town of Panama the Republicans
had every yote! The whole number was
6eS. and the Republican majority was
$50 4a sr .yt
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-03-15

The Marion Register is offered for sale.
The paper is Republican, and being pub
lshed in strong Republican county,
offers good pportunity for investment.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-03-15

The Republicans OF Massachusetts viii
send a delegation to Chicago in favor of
VIM. III. Seward.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-03-15
Rarns
Frozen Limbs.

are eased Of all pain in very few minutes,
and heal without scar. 1t is u sovereign rem
cdy for burns
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-03-15

The House Of Representatives have
elected a Chaplain-Rey. THOMAS II
STocKTos. of Philadelphia.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-03-15

Keep away from the fire take the frost out
IN snow or ice water, then wrap them up in
Ointment. Renew the Ointment once i'm IL
hours they will cause no pain after the frost
is out, ami will be entirely we'll in q few days
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-03-15
4otal atlatters.

.port Of Temperature for tho Month oil
February, 1850.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-03-15

One of the greatest remedies that was ever
laid before the public, for Fever and Ague, and
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-03-15

The Peoples Ticket for School Off
GERS was elected in Dubuque on Monday
Dorrism was again cleaned out.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-03-15

FOR The CURE or
Consumption, Decline,
A S tn ma, Bronchitis,
Wasting Of Flesh. Might
!Sweats. Splitting Blood,
Whooping Coagh, Diff
Guilty Of Breathing, Colds
Coughs, Influenza, Path
iSit, Pain Ia the Side,
and all Diseases Of the
limos
Worcester daily spy., 1860-09-27
TWO DAYS LATER,
BY THE PERSIA.

SANDY Hook, Sept. 26.--The steamship
Persia, from Liverpool 18th, via Queenstown
10th, has arrived off this point with dates two
days later than by the Ango-Saxon at Que
bee. The Arabia arrived at Queenstown on
the 18th.
Italian affairs were unchanged The French
minister had left Turin, and the king of Ma.
piles had gone to Spain.
The weather in England had been favorable
for the crops /; but it became bosterous again
on Friday.
Flour quiet but steady wheat firm. Corn
quiet, but rather frmer sales mixed at 33s.
Cd, holders demanding 34s.
Napoleon had reached Ajacco. The French
forces at Rome are increased by two regiments.
In Naples the forts had all surrendered to
GaribaIdi who had exchanged interviews with
the English admiral and ambassador Sar
dinan troops dsembarked at Naples by re-
quest of Garibaldi-
The king embarked at Gaeta for Seville.
1t is said he had left orders on quitting Naples,
for the bombardment of the town and the
destruction of the royal castle. The revolu
tionists are everywhere triumphant.
Sardinan troops continued to march into
the papal territory. General Fanti is appoint
ed commander-inc chief
The papal government was about to address
protest to all European powers. Perugia is
declared IN u state ot selge, ana the lnhaOl-
tants threatened with direst penalties for Il ere
fraction of telegraph wires.
Italian Journals express regret at the recall
of the French ambassador.
Naples letters state that very ardent popu
lar demonstrations are taking place. many
priests fraternizing with the people. Numcr-
Gus desertions from the pope's army are re-
ported.
Lbero will be prodictator while Garibaldi is
attacking Lamoricere. Garibaldi has declared
that he will soon proclaim the annexation OF
Naples to Piedmont from the summit of the
Quirinal.
ROME, Sept. 1.-THE tri.cOlor is hoisted at
Tivol, Geneva, and Subraco.
PARIs.-The Constitutional says the recall
of the ambassador is to express disapproval Of
the course of Sardinia, but is far from a rup
\ ture.
- Cialdni's order of the day to his soldiers
tells them to attack and dsperse foreign ad-
venturers without mercy.
Perugia calls aloud for vengeance though
late, she will have it, A strong Pedmontese
corps is keeping watch of the movements
the Au rians.
Cotton firm on Saturday. Sales 5000 bales.
Breadstuffs quiet and firm. Provisions very
dull.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-09-27

REMARKABLE PHENoMENoN.-The atten-
ton of numerous persons in the vicinity of
Fort Garry was on Monday night arrested by
describe it as a bright body Of fire, spheroidi
cal in FORM two feet in diameter, and having
a luminous tail from ten to fifteen feet in
length, moving toward the north "as fast as a
trottng horse" and at an altitude of about
three hundred feet from the earth. 1t was
visible for several minutes, aud when it disap-
peared the aurora borealis shone forth in the
northern sky in the greatest splendor and mag
nitcence. A similar body was seen three or
four years ago, travelling from Lake Manitoba
to Fort Garry y.-Iolonto Leader. SATURDAY..
Worcester daily spy., 1860-09-27

LIGHTNING AND THE STEEPLE OF THE
HOLLIS STREET Churchill is an old say
ing that lightning never strikes twice in the
same place, but it has not been verified in the
case of this church. Twenty-three years ago
this spring, the steeple of the church was
struck twice within month. The first time
the electric fluid set the steeple on fire, and
the vane fell over into an adjoining yard. On
the second occasion the damage was slight, but
the fact of lis having been struck twice within
so short period, caused considerable excite.
ment at the time. Yesterday the steeple was
again struck by the electric fuid.-BoSton
TtUleILer
Worcester daily spy., 1860-09-27
New york sTarket.-sept 26.

COTTON firm; sales 1900 bales at lOlc for mddlng up
lands
FlOUR-Recepts H,i4 bbls; sales 5000 bbls; state
ana western a 0c better; superfne state S5l5 q 525
extra state S5 As % S555; round hoop Ohio s55 g $50
superfne western s5l5 q 5,25; common to good extra
western S535 "a 553 southern firmer; sales leDO Des
mixed TO good 500 @ $500 fancy and extra $3.50 q
Sl,l5 Canada frmer sales 400 bbls; extra S55O 20 5O
GRAlN.-M heat "a &c better; sales l5,OW bushels
No Chicago spring SI,2l a. 22; Milwaukee club 81 "a
q l,25 winter red western 81 Is q $3.50; white Mich
gan S35 a Las Corn shade hrner sales iJ5OO bush
mixed western SIC
Coffee quiet; 100 bags Ceylon at l4ec Sugars in mod
crate request: sales $40 hhds Muscovado at 6sc.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-09-27

In this city, Sept 25 James Morris Wilton, youngest
son of Charles and Mary Washburn. q mos.
Funeral services will be held at No Is Elm street. Fri
day morning at 10 O'Clock. Relatives and friends
vted to attend without further notice.
In New England Village, Mrs Lydia Pratt, 81
Funeral al her late residence with her son, NJ Pratt
Esq, on Thursday, at o'clock Friends invited
to attend without further notice.
In Milford, Sept 10, Lydia Bowker,7
In Mendon, Sept 20, Reuben Taft, 60 yrs mos
In Washington, Mich, Sept 8, DIR Dennis Cooley for
merly OF South Deertied, and brother of Capt Eli Coo
ley whose death published last week, Il,
Worcester daily spy., 1860-09-27
Walker Still I.;virr

NEW ORLEANS, Sept 26.--Ship Taylor re-
ports Walker safe, and that he will return bv
the next vessel Walker and Col. Kubler
would have oeen released if they had claimed
Walker will certainly not be shot, as The Ri,
ish captain declared he would not permit II
Worcester daily spy., 1860-09-27
Sailing of the Asia.

New YonK, Sept. 26-rhe Asia sailed at
noon to day, with sixty-seven passengers and
$210,000 in specie.
The schooner James A. Bayard of Prov.
incetown for New London, was lost on Hat.
ters beach. Part of the crew returned TO vii.
mington. The captain remained to sell the
hull The materials were saved.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-09-27

NEw YORK, Sept 26.-The Douglas state
committee it is understood have agreed to ac
cept six OF the names proposed by the COM
mittce Of the late union meeting, and will an
swer as 10 Randall for elector at large as soon
as they can learn whether a vacancy can be
made.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-09-27

CHICAGO, Sept 26.-The schooaer Mary,
hence for Cedar Rapids, with some lady pas
sengers and five men besides Capt. Berrett,
uia1e mae ana cook, were probably lost the same
nignS 1 WIN wlth the Lady EIgin. as it has not ar
Worcester daily spy., 1860-09-27

supposed to be the "Storm King" has arrived
in charge of Lieut.. Hughes, captured on the
9Th Of August of Congo river. Over six
hundred negroes were on board.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-09-27
Worcester, Sept. "a, 1860. s24 d3w
AINPTC AGEL,S SAIE wan L. =
for Sale ot 90 get.
az SEE FIRST FACE.

aY~ SEE FIRST PAGE.
- TO LET-The subscriber will lease
I his residence Caremont street for a term of
A..Azyears. The house built for his occupan-
cy contains all the modern conveniences and is in com
pete repair The Estate comprises upwards of two
of land in good order and well stocked with fait and
ornamental trees A commodious Stable, Carriage
House. and other oubuildngs attached to the prem
ses Possession given Immediately. and portion OF the
furniture leased with the house, if desired
s4 dstf WILLIAM CROSS, Worcester Bank.
Two RENT-A neat Cottage Tenement
n nine rooms, II oxford street Possession given
the lst of october Inquire of l. SRSlIEIM l722 Main
street. s22 diff
no LET-One Cottage House, and also
Il lower Tenement, on Agricultural street, Inquire
of JOHN HAMMOND.
Worcester Sept 81, 1860. So dtf
YO LET-Front rooms in Piper's Block,
Il on the second third, and fourth floors. Inquire
So du VIM. PIPER
FTNO RENT-The Office numbered Me
N chanics Hall, fronting Main Street. Apply on
the premises. diff jy2
TO LET--A genteel lower tenement of 8
a or 10 rooms, recently occupied by Chas B. Whiting
Hammond street. and is ut the desirable resi-
dences in the city. Inquire of
JAMES r. PIERCE,
le3 dtf Cor. Main and Austin street.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-09-27
Autttons.

GALE OF REAL ESTATE.-By License
- of Court will be sold at Public Auction on the
premises on FRIDAY, the nineteenth day OF october
next at ten of the clock in the forenoon the following
described parcels Real Estate belonging 10 the Estate
OF Ebrdee H. simmons late of worcester deceased, TO
wit: the Real Estate situated on the eStefV SIDE OF
Chatham Place oalled in said Worces siet, bounded
westerly bv said Chatham Place. s0uherly BY land Of
Willard Cheney eastery by land of Daniel Goddard, and
northerv land Paine Aldrich, being the prem
ises formerly occupied homestead by the aid sim
mons Also one other parcel of Real Estale situated
the westerly se Fruit street. in Said Worcester
tanug about hundred svuare feet being the
to the said Simmons by T. r. EstahTOOk,
bv deed dated Nov. lS A. D. 1852 and recorded in the
Worcester County Registry book 800 pos to which
reference be had for full description Of said
premises The above Estates will be sold free from in
cumhrace, except the rights Of the widow
EMELINE ID. SIMMONS,
Executrx of Last Will and Testament Of EiSrdge H.
Simmons.
Worcester, Sept. "a, 1860. s2i d3w
MORTGAGEE'S SALE.-Will be sold
A at Public Auction the premises, in Aiilibury
SATURDAY, the 20th day of October next at o'clock
in the afternoon, certain tract of land situated in the
Armory Village in Mlbury near the Railroad Station,
Trumbuil to Samuel Sawyer, dated the fourteenth
day of April A. D. 1916, and recorded in the Registry
Of Deeds for the County of Worcester Book 400 Page
$50, and the premises conveyed bv Samuel Sawyer
and Lucinda SAWYER to Alexander Dewitt by deed Of
mortgage dated Oct |, a D. 1856, and recorded in said
Registry Book 52 Page 5S, which said deed of mort
assigned BY said Dewitt 10 Salem Shaw, May
IS A. D. lSj and by said Salem j. Shaw assigned to
Paris Tourteot April "A, \. ID. 1860 which last assign
ment is recorded at said Registry Book 623 Page 626
said sale is made in pursuance OF power of attorney,
and under the authority contained In the aforesaid deed
mortgage assigned aforesaid account OF breach
Of the condition of said deed Of mortgage.
PARIS TOURTELLOr.
Sutton, Sept 10, A. d. 1860. sl2 d3w
Worcester daily spy., 1860-09-27
e. 4zaBY THE ANGLO-sAxON.
The SardinianS in the Marches.
THE POWERS PROTESTI
Italy and the War.

QUEBEc, Sept 26.-Steamship Anglo Sax
on, from Liverpool Sept 13. via Londonderry
the l4th has arrived
Worcester daily spy., 1860-09-27
Dress Silks.

70 pieces Fancy Silks. comprising all the and de-
srable styles and colors from So 81 per yard
Full stock of Plain and Figured Black Silks at great
bargains.
lGpieces Plain Silks, in Blue Brown Green and Drab
very cheap.
Purchasers will find in silk Department attractive
styles and low prices,
20 pieces oTToMANS choice styles and coors, from
auction,
Is pieces PRINTED THIBETS, elegant Goods cheap.
Choice assortment of Printed and Plain ALL WOOL
DELAINES.
Fullstock PoPLINS, REPTS, CASHMERE PLAIDS,
and many other desirable Dress Fabrics which the
attention of purchasers is invited.
lOOWooLEN SHAWLS from auction-Great bargains.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-09-27

F A L L T B A D E
Worcester daily spy., 1860-09-27
nanture of a slayer

Capture Of SIaVeT
NoRroLK, Sept. 26. = An unknown brig
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-09
THE DAY BOOK.
THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY ..

STAMMER1NG.-Stephen c. was
lovial soul, and hesitated not to play
trick on any one. Among his acquaint-
ances he numbered young lady and
young man, both of whom stammered
badly. These were not acquainted with
each other. Bob F., the young man
alluded to, was quite sensitive; and to
think that any one was making fun of
this defect, frequently threw him into
passion. 1t was Stevens fortune to
meet both of them at party land he soon
determined on joke.
Miss Sue," said his approaching his la
dy friend, may I have the pleasure Of
introducing one of my acquaintance, a
worthy young gentlem an p
"Cer-cer-cer-ccrtainly, sir"
Away be started for Bob Il.
Bob, id fell, here is nice girl l
.,Inf IT, ipfroduce yog so--come onl
'.Does soc taw-taw-tal.. p asked Dob.
s'Yes, liAe 'ia4es"
SO off IT, started, and soon APP
preached the seat of the lady. Steven
introduced them, and Immediately with
drawing to one side, that he might see
how they would manage each other, his
ears were greeted with the 70 lowing con-
versation:
GLOW are you en-j-j-j-joying yourself
th-th-this e-e-e-evening, marin ?"
"Th-th-thank you, pleasantly; but it
is ra-ra-l bher warm"
Bob's brow contracted, be restrained
his feelings and continued
'Pr-pr-presume you are acq-g-q-
quainted with m-m-most of those pr-pr-
pr-present? ?"
"Ye-ye-ye-yes, sir, with all, be-be-
le-lelieve," said she, at the same time
smiling. But that smile ruined her for
ever in Bob's estimation; for, hastily RI
sing, he exclaimed
"By th-th-th-thunder, madam, if
hats the w-w-way you ma.ma-make
Jun of mans infr-fr-fir-frmities, yon
may go to the d-d-d-devilP'
Stephen, laughing Immediately all the
while, was subsequently called to account
for the trick, and but his good-nature
drove away all bad feeling.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-09
TIN WARE.

w Il would again remind our friends and Gus.
toners that we have on hand as good aud
as cheap assortment OF the above article. as can
be bought in the city, our custom made Tin
Ware is manufactured under our own eyes,
and by as good Hands as can be produced II,
TINS or any other State; we are manu- featuring
DAILY every article in our line, and can furnish
Wholesale customers at the shortest notice, we
are also prepared to do at moments call, any
KIND OF repairing, Roofing, Cutters and Pipes
TO buildings $c Also, Pipes of American,
OF Pipes Tor Steam Mills, Steam Boats, &C, and
Wsrrented i'll ali Cases. Workmen sent 10 any
part OF Virginia, or North Carolinia to execute
work and warranted.
H.fH4 A w. SMALL 8 co, 4
-.a No. 8, Water street,
s=de - Il Door from Roanoke Square.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-09
REMOVAL, REMOVAL

'EHHE Grocery of M. e. BELL, formerly OH
l. Main street, is removed to No. 80 nnte
street, where will be kept on hand well Sc.
lected stock OF Family Groceries at the cheap
est CITY rates. Families up town will do well
TO call and examine the stock before purch.s.
ing elsewhere. A general assortm ent of Buck.
cts, bTooms ana IuDs' M. E. BELL,
noV9 No. 80 Butte street
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-09
TREMENDOUS STOCK OF u
EA LII AND WINTER CLOTHING

FALL ANIL w 11AN
A LII OF OUR OWN ,MANuFACTURE.--
N No humbug about it.-Everything bound
to be as Representatives, we are about to enter
the sixth year of o ur residence in this city, we
feel it but due to kind and generous public,
to thank them for the very liberal support and
encouragement they have SO kindly extended
to us, and at the same time to inform them
that we are now ready to offer them the largest
stock of Mems, Youths and Boys CLOTHING
that has ever been brought to our good old city
since its existence, which in make, style and
beauty, will compare favorable with any other
similar establishment in this country, and as
to prices an examination will convince any one
at glance that we are above competition.
We take particular pride in calling the atten
ton of our lady patrons to our splendid stock
of Youths and Boys Clothing.
Farmers and Planters can be supplied with
any quantity of SERVANTS CLOTHING, and
are there by enabled to save both time and
money.
Country Merchants and Dealers generally,
will find it to their interest to call us before
going North or purchasing elsewhere as we
are able and quite willing to compare our prices
with any Northern Wholesale house.
New goods received every day during the
season. Also, Clothing made to order and war.
ranted to fit. A SELDNER 4 co,
Sc I3 81 Main street, Norfolk, Va.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-09

sold this art i C l e for
s A Y, IN CONFIDENCE
we have never been
medicine-N E v z II
SINGLE INSTANCE,
when timely used.-
instance of dissatisfac.
used it. ion the con.
with its operations,and
est commendationofits
ical virtues. We speak
DO KNOW, after ten
PLEDGE OUR REPUTA
MKNToFwHAT WE HERE
every instance where
from pain and exhaus
TO u n d in fifteen or
the Syrup is admins
This valuable prepa-
ton of one of the most
SKlLLFUL NURSES
has been u 8 e d with
CESS in THOUSANDS
1t not only relieves
b u I invigorateS t h Q
corrects acidity, a n d
to the whole system
relieve GRIPPING IN
WIND CO &c, and
which, if not speedily
We believe it the BEST
THE woRLp,in allcases
DI A r r H E A IN
1t arises from teething
cause. We would say
mas q child suffering
going complaints-Do
DIcEs, NOR THE PREV.
between your suffering
that will be SURE
SURE--to follow the
timely used. Full di-
accompany each bottle.
the facsimile of CUR
New York, is on the
throughout the world.
'edar street, N. York.
, bottle. my 3O-1y.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-09
las. e. BARRY,
~ WHOLESALE AND REYAI.
Dealer In China Glass

a " u Il a II II Il W Il Il.
MOST respectfully informs his frieno,
1X1 and the public, that he has in store az.
entire new Stock of every thing in his line,
and is now prepared to furnish his frienA,
and customers on the most accommo- "a
dating terms. He feels assured that M
long experience in the Crockery bust Ss
mesa will enable him to give satisfaction I,
the lublic, to whom he gives the assuran.
also chat his stock will always be found to
contain every article which may be calico
for.
Give him call-at his old stand corn.
Union street and Market square.
SA have three houses to rent for the .,,
suing year, in desirable locations at $50.
per annum.
no 3-tf