davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-02-15
Cherokee Remedy and Injection.

The INDIAN REMEDY.-The
celebrated Indian medicines
known as Cherokee G 0 n
pounds, will he found adyer~
iised in our columns. They are
various in kind, but all have
the cure Of urinary derange-
ment for their object. The In
dian Remedy is that one Of
these. medicines which. under
-the name ofCherokee Remedy
ihas become widely known rs o
certain cure for Fluor Albus,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-02-15

LaAlesg n1adaoot ~
\ Don't fail 10 read the advsrtisemsat
~ Females. = Dr.. Cksssnans ON. IN
90 years d hb prastiee - 49, N
0omplaiDss. His pills ~ No
sAxA zhsy - ssliahas ~ - :.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-02-15
All Private Diseases Cured
Without Mercury.

TYR. WHITTIER ~ REGU-
IL LARLY educated and legiti-
Amately qualified, and has exPess
'Irience in all forms Of disease. =
knowledge quite indispensable
in the proper treatment Of tne
venerial diseases in all it, varied
ara consolidated forms. and her
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-02-15

E-a.s--z= D. s.s:-s
~ (ESsFN ~ - .ssE
lssr. :, rsnssss' !, > issss
X Z l.. y - I
: znso Nesissss Ospisatss
Z 1kslps ~ ssulaAs AsslsA. - = '.p'''
RRYANps LIFE PLLs
al no0reoeess yle1lcense - \ .s ~,
AHwD 1900 re- 6chne~
- Gnrrovv. Pain ana Dlseesc
~, .re sdnitsed 20 - ths
aeST FAMILY MEDICINE
..ssi use. Purifying H. Blse1, an
e The system nom III inpsssey, shsy ~
|NTrRELY VEGETABLE
- mild in their operation.
Read chat they vii do:
A ss.ss - elective psfsa''vs.
0lous dersngemeut removed.
C,e.nssr Of the Blood and system.
Dssel,.y and Loss Of power di'psllsd.
Energy supplied soshs Ns'els' and Nerves.
Il snsle Irregularities removed.
V1loomy anticipstions banished.
nesdsche entirely cured.
Irritation Of the Stomach removed
q aundiec and Liver Complaints cured.
Kidney diseases relieved.
Loss Of appetite and sick stomach removed.
1slaneho,y and Enuui dispellsd.
IN euralgis and Nervousness cured.
Opium and other stimulants avoided.
implies and Eruptions removed.
u uinsy and Sore throat healed.
rheumatism soon alleviated.
Sissp produced Sweet and Sound.
oothache and inaamed gums relieved.
- rinary diseases benefited.
v itslity produced in the nervous.
w orms invariably expelled.
Aactly the Medicine Wanted for
i Dung and old can use them.
Aeno, Ma ximus, -Capitatis.
BRYAW'9 LIFE PILL 8 +.
have been used by thousands with success.
Hundreds Of Certificates can be shown.
They re gulate the Stomach Liver and binary
Sccretons which is the chief cause Of nervous
ness, Giddiness, Dmness Of Sight, Headache,
Sick Stomach, aud other Kindred complaints
Those Of nervous temperament sch0sl
sicl,ness adds zsener anguish to the tts Q,
life, become blessed NTH neu existence, and
their tsars Of anguish are changed to tears 81
joy by using them.
IS inspired with brilliant thoughts.
The ORATOR
with new ideas and wordRof fire.
The SOLDIER
with ndomtabe courage.
TREINvENTOR
r,, with, with bright conceptions of the future.
THE MECHANIC
with unfaling energy.
THE AUTHOR
with skin that entrances.
THE SINGER
WIN n sweet melOulOuH VOICE.
THE MUSICIAN
with rapturous emotions.
THE DISPlRlTED
becomes hopeful and
THE DESPAlRING. happy.
A Box of BRYAN's LIFE Pulls. will cost but
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
They will accomplish faithfully all that Is repre-.
scented.
They are elegantly put up by the Proprietor,
who was the inventor Of BRrAN's PuLxoxIc Wa
rERs . medicine long and favorably known to the
American Nation.
IF you wish 10 buy BRYAx's Lire PrLLs and
cannot get them Of your druggist. don't take any
other, but se.d Twenty Five Cents in a letter to
the proprietor, and you will get them by return
ofmail, post paid. Address
DIR. y. BRYAN,
Box 5oy9 76 Cedar Street, Ny
SOLD BY DRUGGIST GENERALLY Y.
DEMAS, BARNES CO., New York,
ectl1eod&w Wholesale Agents.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-02-15

X SITUATION - . slesk in The Dry Goods q
"A NotjoR NJ ~ Ayoun4 mAaef eteady hab
its a1d I'M teJtn&se sdueefoA Address n
= NJ" NsytaedEtR.0. FsAl ls..Is
.esgAzoa .9& ,@19AEa III ~
sk,s-.4xcfI .Ua--e .f3ySsuorf .
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-02-15
I.hiIo.oDE,y o. sYmrriare.-.fhe pro

One door west Of Broadway, n. r.,
janl4 dig Sole agent for the United States.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-02-15

RGse 0Gss VVOsssA 0OWVeOWO
TO be sold at ONE DOLLAR each, without re-
gard to value, and not to be paid until you know
what you will receive.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-13
COMMUNICATIONS.
FORTRESS MONROE, Sept. IL


DEAR "DAY Book"
Since l wrote you last, have taken quite
long ride in the country, to visit widow
lady, who, after a hard struggle has been able
to obtain possession of two rooms in her o1Cn
house, and upon her oo0n farm. The remain
der of the house being occupied by the Freed
men.
The country is greatly changed, and l could
hardly distinguish any of the old farms, which,
in YOUTH was wont to visit
The old Court House, in the ancient town
of Hampton, is now being put in or Ter, for
the holding of Judge Gregorys Court, which
meets on Friday next
For some time past, the Freedmen of this
town and vicinity have been in the habit of
having what they call ,tandangoes. These
have been great annoyance to the respecta-
BILE white population Of the town Of Hampton.
l understand that Gen. Miles said that he in
tended to put stop to them but, neverthe-
less, they had another .tamdango on Friday
whiskey, they INDUCED in the most obscene
AdnS anu IL was yefeeio@y pelleFeu CnaI ~
would end in general row.
We can only look to the military for pro-
lection from such nuisances as these, and
sincerely hope and believe that Gen. Miles is
just the man to put stop to them.
The mystery of the corpse, shipped to Web
ster, Mass, on the 25th, has been explained.
It was shipped by Lieut.. Robinson, A. Q. NJ,
at Newports News, and was the remains of
Nathan Childs, who died there about one
month ago.
There was box of tools shipped at the
same time, and the address of the two boxes
got changed, thereby sending the corpse to
the wrong party, and the tools to the bereaved
friends 's'. l.
1t is currently reported here that the trial
Of Jefferson Davis will soon take place at this
point. The workmen, who have been fitting
up an abode for Mr.. Davis, have been sud-
denly stopped, and are now repairing &c Carroll
Hall" This is the way the report origi-
mated. aur'
There is much sickness in the country
around here. Ii is voIy waruI, and the mus
Quitoes are as fierce as ever. S.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-13

The Commonwealth Attorney said the Ge-
cision had placed him in singular position.
Under the decision of the Court he was with
out the means of bringing one class of Offend
ers to justice.
In response to questions of the Presiding
Justice, many members of the bar expressed
the opinion, that under the ruling of the Court
no law existed by which negroes could be tried
at all, for offences not homicide or punish
able with death. Others expressed adverse
views.
The presiding Justice thought that, at least,
they could keep the negroes in Jail until law
was made to suit their case.
The counsel for Waters waived their right
to demand his discharge, at this time, with
the understanding that if there was no further
action before the Court closed, he should be
then discharged
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-13
WHO KILLED STONEWALL
JACKSON?

The Baltimore american, in its thirst for
blood, is trying to prove that Stonewall jack
son was killed by the members of the LIST
Massachusetts Regiment 1t is well known
by all familiar with the details of the battle
Of Charlottesville, that Lieut.. General Jack
son met his death from the fire of a North
Carolina regiment. The results of the battle,
up to the time of this disaster, were so de-
cidedly in favor of the Confederates, that a
p massachusetts regiment, or any other belong
ing to the Army of the Potomac, could not
have been found within a mile of the spot
where the Hero fell. The meagre honors won
by Massachusetts, in the late war, may make
her soldiers anxious to flourish as heroes. in
some one conflict; but the killing of Stonewall
jackson, by friend or foe, accidental 70 in
tentlonal, In the estimation of mankind. is OF
such equlyocal honor that even the modesty Of
Massachusetts regiment might hesitate be-
lore 1T laid claim to such an exploit We
give the Amerlc0ns version of the affair:
WHO KILLED SToNEwALL JAcKsoN.-The
Rebels have endeavored to create the impress
sion that Stonewall jackson was accidentally
shot by his own men. The matter, however.
seems TO be put at rest by letter from Adiu-
tant General Schouler, of Massachusetts,, quo
ting flrst passage from his annual report for
1868, PIP. 52S and 9, as follows:
IL Will be seen from the following narrative
OF the regiment that the LIST Massachusetts,
had very advanced position in the front on
me RANK Road, IN the battle of Chancellors-
vile; so tar indeed, that two or three Rebel
olncefs came down, supposing it to be part
u thelr own army. They were taken prisoners
and sent to the rear. Colonel MCLAUGHLIN
relates this circumstance"
The regiment being in that position, Col.
McLaughlin's report says:
AT 81 o'clock p. M, a cavalcade of dozen
OF more horsemen drove down the Plank
Road whom my luen Immediately opened fire
upon them; they Immediately turned around
and rode furiously back up the road. From
the official report of the Rebel General Lee.
| am led to believe that General Stonewall
jackson formed one of the cavalcade, and that
be was killed by my men"
1t IS settled, therefore, that on the evening
when jackson was killed and at the exact
time when he was killed, the LIST Massachu-
setts Regiment occupied position near the
place where he was Killed, and such position
that several Rebel officers supposed it to be a
Rebel regiment. To the regiment in that po-
sltlon and at that time rode out cavalcade of
Rebel horsemen, received a volley and re-
treated in just the manner jackson and his
party rode out, and were fired on, and re-
treated It is scarcely possible to doubt that
the cavalcade which the LIST Massachusetts
Tired into was jackson and his Staff, and that
1t was from this regiment, and not from his
own men, that the Rebel leader received his
death wound.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-13

E1s| We reproduce from the local column
of the Alexandria Gazette, of Sept. 9th, the
following report of trial, which took place
in the County Court, held in that city re-
Gently. 1t will be seen that the decision was
rendered upon subject of Constitutional law,
involving an entire change in the judicial pro-
ceedings of the Commonwealth in the trial of
negroes, charged with offences less than homi-
eide, or other offences punishable with death.
The case came on in this wise:
A negro, known as ''Sonny" Waters, was
on Thursday convicted of stealing SLIGO from
another negro man, Claybcrne Banks, and SEN
fenced to two years imprisonment in the pen
itentiary The Court tried him according to
the provisions of the Code of Virginia and
Of course without a jury-Walters' counsel
F. L. Smith and S. F. Beach, Esqs,, reserving
all pleas relative to the jurisdiction.
The counsel Immediately upon the an
nouncement of the sentence, moved to arrest
the Judgment Of the Court, and the motion
came up yesterday for argument.
Messrs. Beach and Smith contended that
the accused being free man was not subject
to be deprived of his liberty, but after having
had fair trial, being confronted by wit
nesses, defended by counsel and tried by jury.
This under the Bill of Rights of Virginia.
The counsel asserted that free negroes had
been tried by jury from the origin of the
Commonwealth, until in 1882 the law was
changed, so as to place free negroes and slaves
upon the same footing in this respect.
W. Willoughby, Esq, Commonwealth At
torney, opposed the motion, urging that the
question had been adjudicated and that the
same law which made the five gentlemen on
the bench court, cat all" prescribed the
method by which that Court should try free
negroes. The right of the law of Virginia,
thus to create Courts of Oyer and. Terminer
had been acknowledged by the judicial trlbu-
nails of the whole country, and never been
questioned until now.
Mr.. F. L. Smith urged, in reply, that what
ever may have been former practice or former
decisions, the case before the Court was this:
the law of the legislature was in contraven-
ton higher law, the bill of rights, which had
been made part Of the Constitution
The Court justices Mckenzie, Daw, Har-
man, Carlton and Taylor decided that judg-
ment should be arrested, in accordance with
the motion of Waters nsel,-Justice Col
ton dissenting and declaring he was opposed to
the decision. rf'.s
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-13
Snrro1K. Va Sent IL 1865.

To the Editor Of the Day Book:
To-day has been the regular County Court
for Nansemond county. The Court met at
II o'clock A. NJ, Thomas j. Kilby, Presiding
Justice in the chair, with about twenty associ-
ate justices who had been summoned to con-
slider of public business, such as levying a
county tax, repairing Court House, Clerks
Office, bridges, &C. The Court assessed a tax
on titheables to the amount of one dollar and
twenty-five cents each, for county purposes.
A large amount of business was transacted
Overseers of the road were appointed, con-
stables qualified, and number of administra-
tons and guardianships granted. Every
thing passed off quietly and agreeably 1t
was rumored that a speech was to be made
by Mr.. J. G. Holiday, in the interest of some
one who wanted to be a candidate for Con-
gress, not being satisfied with the recent nomi-
nation. But the time of the Court and people
was occupied by their business, and no speech
was made. The great majority of the people
in this section are satisfied with the nominal
ton of John R. Klby. Civil law has been
established in old Nansemond and matters are
very quiet. NANsEMoND.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-13
LEAVE YOUR NAMES.

Persons in this city or Portsmouth, desiring
the Day Book left at their homes, can have it
properly attended to by having their names
left at our counting room.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-13
DAY BOOK TICKETS.

We have printed, for the convenience of
our customers, tickets emitting the holder to
one copy of the Dag Book each. They can
be purchased at our counting room in any
quantities, at two cents apiece.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-13
GRIST MILLS,
PRINTING PRESSES.
81 IRON 81 FEES.

STEAMBOAT MACHINERY Z. ''
and everything in the line of regular Machnist,
employ superior practical workmen, and being
a practical workmen myself, am inclined to be-,
lieve that can give general satisfaction to ali
who may confide their work to my charge.
AN orders from town or country promptly
attended to and charges moderate.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-13
MACHINERY.
LEY B URN- MACHINIST AND
MILLWRTGHT

Having every tool and steam facilities for pros
ecuting the Machinist Business, l would respect
fully call the attention of the public to my SHOP,
am prepared to repair all kinds of
STEAM ENGINES,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-13
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE.
CONCERNING PUB
lie Hacks.

ORDINANCE CONCERNING PUB
" lie Hacks.
Be 1t ordained, That all Public Hacks shall
stand to the west of the Artesian Well, ON the
middle of the Main street, and all drivers of such
Hacks shall at no time be distant more than five
feet from their vehicles.
Every Public Cart, Dray, or Wagon, for hire,
shall be marked with the initials of the owners
name, the number of the license. and the Iletter
Il, for hire; and every Private Cart, Dray, or
Wagon, shall be marked as above, having the let
ter P, for private, which shall be painted white
on black ground, on some conspicuous part on
the ei SIDE OF Hack, Dray, or Wagon.
That the driver or owner of any such Hack, or
vehicle, violating any of the sections of this Or
dinance, shall incur and be liable to fine of three
dollars for every offence, one half which shall go
to the informer.
The above Ordinance will be rigidly enforced
from this date.
NIB, LEE
sepl2-1m Street Inspector
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-13
NORFOLK STEAM SMTTHERY.

NO. 16 WIDE WATER STREET.
1t is with pleasure that inform my old friends
and patrons, and the public at large that this
old; well known and extensive ESTABLISH
MENT is reopened for business, and would most
respectfully solicit orders for
Ship, House and Mill Work.
and all kinds of Light and Heavy Forging for
Machinery, &c, which will be executed with
neatness and dispatch.
Having all the facilities for large business and
the experience of twenty-five years, | can conf
IDENTIFY hope that my old customers, whose patro
mage have so long enjoyed, as well as others.
will send in their orders as heretofore.
would especially call the attention of Mer-
chants and Ship and Steamboat Masters, who re
qulre immediate dispatch, to this Establishment.
sep4-lW SAML I'LL. HODGES
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-13

TO YOU WANT A SUPERIOR
IL article of Port Wine for medicinal purposes?
If SO, call at j. G. Dawson & Co., 65 Main
street. fN
Do you want superior article of Blackberry,
Cherry, or genuine FRENCH BRANDY? If so,
go to j. G. Dawson q Co., So Main street.
Liquors2 If so, you will be sure to find them at
J. G. Dawson & Co., IS Main street.
Sole Agents in Norfolk and Portsmouth for
Massey, Collins Co.'s Philadelphia ALE.
sep2-tf pe ~3 81
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-13
kN ROUGHT AND CAST IRON
w RAILINGS

CHAKLES SHIELD has completed his ar
engagements with one of the largest manufactur
ers in the North, and is now prepared to nut up
all kinds of Wrought and Cast Iron Rail-
lngs, such as Balconies, Railing around Houses
and Burying Grounds, &c. 49,
:, Cast Iron Railing, of all descriptions, done in
the neatest STYLE and at prices to suit the times
Call at my shop,
NO. 10 WIDE WATER STREET.
and examine my patterns before leaving your Or
ders elsewhere, and | guarantee satisfaction.
Ns~ Orders from the country nromntjv Of
tended to, and will visit any section of Virginia
or North Carolina to put up work in the shortest
time CHARLES SHIELD
No, 10 Wide Water street,
auz9-lm Norfolk Va
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-13
mi ORFOLK l1
~ STEAM, ORNAMENTAL
wrought and Cast Iron Rail works.

No. 1t WIDE WATER STREET,
The above Establishment is now reopened
and customers, who for ten years SO literally pa
tronized u.s. We have now a large and beautiful
assortment of patterns as can be found anywhere.
oelng OF every variety and style. We will be
Ihey cannot fail to make selection.
we have Catalogues of Drawings which
we can send to those wishing to make a Selection.
who cannot come in person.
by the aid of machinery, for the manufacture
OF the above work, we viii obligate to furnish il
at Northern Prices
Ms~ All orders will be punctually filed in a
few days, and shipped as heretofore to any point
desired. SAM'I IF, H0nGEpS IS
sep4-lm os.
LNOR SALE A first-cIass pew
IL (No. 81 in Christ Church
GEO. r. WILSON,
Auction and Commission Merchant.
'sepli-u 3 "a No! II, Campbelps Wharf
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-13
ADVERTISEMENTS
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LOT
v OLE LAND In PORTSMII0TH

-
Pursuant to Decree of the Circuit Court for the
City of Portsmouth, rendered on the 4th of Sep
TENDER, 1865, in the suit of Weirsdorf Us. Wiers-
dorf ct al, shall proceed, the goth instant, at
l2.15 o'clock, p. M, to sell, the premises, for
so much cash as may be necessary to pay expenses
of the suit, and the balance on credit of six
months the following vacant lot of land situate
in Gosport, bounded as follows Beginning on
Fourth street, 81 feet from the S. E. of Mel
son and Fourth streets; thence running North
wardly on Fourth street 80 feet; thence running
Eastwardly $50 feet thence Southwardly 80
feet thence Westwardly $50 feet to the beginning
J. F. CROKER,
sep 6-2wd Special Comissioner.
G.60 REWARD.--StOle from the
OLU Landing of Cox's Farm, on the Yves
tern Branch, on Friday night last, lot of Ma
nure Forks and Shovels, two pair Boat Oars, IL
and Is feet long. Ten dollars will be given for
the return of the property, and ten dollars for the
detection of the thief.
sepl1-lw* RICHARD COX.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-13
ADVERTISEMENTS,
lust RECEIVED PER LATEST
- Steamer:

UST RECElN ED PER LATEST
- Steamer:
so packages Choice New York State Butter.
rs boxes Prime Eastern Cheese.
so bbls. Extra and Superfine "Chesnut Grove"
Flour.
IS boxes Chemical Olive Soap.
26 " German Erasiye Soap.
rs &c No. l Starch.
% &c Premium Yeast Powders.
rs 90 HummePs Essence of Coffee
Brooms, Buckets, Washboards and Clothes-Pins
All of which we are offering to the trade very
low.
T. A. YOUNG g. CO.,
No. % Commerce ST., Norfolk.
Having taken the Store No. %, Commerce ST.,
Norfolk, we propose offering to the trade choice
selection of Groceries, and respectfully invite
call. Our stock of Butter and Cheese will always
be of the most choice dairies.
Having with us Mr.. T. o. Young, an old stand
ard Butter and Commission Merchant of this
place, dealers will have the benefit of his good
judgment.
sep ely 7. A. YOUNG IL co.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-13
ELECTION NOTICES.

ITO THE VOTERS OF THE end
Il Congressional District of Virginia.
Composed of the Cities of Norfolk,
portsmouth and Petersburg. and the
Counties of Princess Anne. Norfolk.
NansemOnd, Isle of Wight. SurPy.
Prince George, Dinwiddie. BrunS2
WICK, sussex, Greenville and South
amptOn:
Having been rendered the unanimous nomna-
ton for Congress by the Convention which was
duly held on the 3lst of August, 1865, at Isle of
wight Court House, and havinds accented the
same, take this method of Announcing tho fact
specially to the District
Under existing circumstances it is not nv nra
sent purpose to canvass the District bv anv nuhio
discussion, preferring to leave the voters of tho
District to exercise their free and unbiased will in
the premises. ~ "
Ii should become your Representative I shall
deVote my earnest endeavors to promote the well
fare of the country; and whilst snnnortino Az
integrity of the Union, shall not FORGET tba e rhts
of the States and of the people, e'''
JOHN R. KILBY.
Suffolk, Va, Sept. 6, 1865.
&as- Election second Thursday in. October
next 0''ooer
The Norfolk Old Dominion. Petersbprn IT,
press, Petersburg Index, Richmond Times. Wbio
and Republic publish till day of election and foTo9
ward bill to Norfolk Day Book.
ITO THE VOTERS OF THE SECONO
Il CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT OF
VIRGINIA:
L respectfully offer myself as a candidate to
represent you in the next Congress of the limited
States, and hope to be able, before the election
to address you In your respective counties.
l.. III. CHANDLER.
NoNfoLA, oePe' o. 1000. sep6
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-13
. o t 1 C E

N Q t G E
PARTIES owning in part, and representing
one of the most central and desirable Wharf
Fronts in the city of Norfolk, are DESTROYS to
find some one having Capital, and willing to i'm
prove the property, to whom Lease upon the
same will be given for sufficient time to absorb
the amount expended in repairs; when, no doubt,
satisfactory arrangement could be made to extend
the Lease, if the party should desire it,
Apply at Office of the
sep9-St NORFOLK DAY BOOK.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-13

NOTICE.-1h hereby appoint and construct
IN my brother, STEPHEN WININGDER, as
my lawful agent to transact the Butchering
Business, in all its branches, in the city of Nor,
folk, this 9Th day of Sept, 1865.
sep7-1w* THOS. WININGDER.