davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-10-30

plant at the feet Of Hope, begging grain
of warmth for the hearts of himself and
wife! And how l had honored and loved
that man-and how | loved him still =
Oh! hoped, aye, more than hoped
tbelieved-he would be saved. And as |
gazed upon that wife-so trusting, 80 fov-
ing, so true, and so hopeful still, even III
the midst of living death-I prayed more
fervently than l ever prayed before that
God would hold him up-lead him to the
top Of the bill.
! In the morning | saw the children
grown to two intelligent boys now-and
though they looked pale and wan, yet they
smiled and seemed happy when their IA
ther kissed them. When | went away
JoAn to6k me by the hand, and the last
words he said, we're
Trust me. Believe me now. Twill be
NAN henceforth while ffe LISTS"
A little over two years more had passed,
when | read in a newspaper the death OF
Ellen Anderson. | started for the town
where they had lived as soon as possible,
for I might help some one! A fearful pre-
sentiment had possessed my mind.
l stopped at the stately house where
they had dwelt, but strangers occupied it.
where Is John Anderson p | asked.
"Don't know, In sure. Hes been gone
these three months. His wife died IN the
mad house last weekW
And the children!'
"O-they both died before she did,"
| staggered back, and hurried from the
place. | hardly knew which way went,
but instinct led me the ehurcbyard. l
found four graves which had been made IN
three years. The mother the wife, and
two children slept in them!
"And what has done thiS?" asked my
| self. And a voice answered from the low
/ ly sleeping places
THE DEMON OF THE VINE Table !'
/ But this was not all the work. No, no.
/ The next saw-O, God!-was far more
terrible! l saw the courtroom. But that
was not the last-not the last
| saw my legal friend on the day follow
ing the trial He said John Anderson
was in prison. FASTENED to see him. The
turnkey conducted me to his cell-the key
turned in the huge lock-the p0nderoos
door swung with sharp creak upon It's
hinges-and saw dead body suspended
by the neck from a grating Of the window
| looked at the horrible face-I could see
nothing Of John anderson there-but the
face had seen in the court room was suf-
ticent to connect the two; and | knew that
was all that was left on earth Of him whom
! had loved so well.
And this was the last of the demons
work, the last act in the drama! All.
from the first sparkle Of the red wine it
had been dowu-down-down until the
foot of the hill had been finally reached.
And when | turned away from that cell
and once more walked amid the flashing
saloons and regel-halls, | wished that my
voice had power to thunder the life story
OF which | had been witness, into the
ears Of all living men!
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-10-30
From the Franklin Repository.
a oTRGE.

Alas the darling, darling child,
Democracy is dead;
With treason too, rampant and Wild,
And the poor Copperhead.
Though fed with ~bread and batts" too
Though much the doctor tried,
The little fellow sicker grew r.
And Tuesday last he died
His spirit left this tenement,
And sunk beneath to dwell
There J,famy shall fan the flames,
Of TREAsoS's lowest hell
Alas 4. J. could not vets
His darling bastard's fate
And obloquy as deep and dark
HIS memory shall await
Chant, chant the dirge and toll the bell,
Form the procession great, -s.f
The steamer now IS at the wharf, ag
We must no longer wait.
On board well lay the body down r
OF this dear, darling boy H5s
On which our REBEL brethren looked
Last week with smiles of Joy. .a
Wen bear him up SALT RIVERS tide,
And there in chill despair
Wen lay him low beneath the sod
In that great grave yard there.
Wen carve upon the slab that marks
The silent Sleeper's bed
This Epitaph Significant
"My Policy,n is dead.
Trepert0n, Pa, Oct Is, 1866.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-10-30
John <. MANN.

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
"A Coudersport, Pa, VIII attend the several Iourt'
in Potter and Cameron counties. Al business en-
trusted 10 hts care viii receive prompt attention
Office on Main street, il residence.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-10-30

Hg-A man when asked few days ago,
what induced him to make lawyer of his
son, replied;
"0h, be was always lying fellow, and I
thought I'd humor lin in his leading pro-
pensity."
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-10-30
o. Y. ELLISON. VI. d..

DRACTICING PHYSICIAN, C0udersport Pa,
respectfQy informs the citizens OF the village and
vicinity thar he viii promptly respond 10 al cars IoI
professional services Office on First street, 1rsi door
west Of his residence. ll40
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-10-30
OINSTED and EARRABEE.

A TTORNEYS At LAW, Couderspor-, Penn'a a.
\ VIII attend 10 al busiBsas en trusted 10 Their
ARE with pr3mp:ness and fidelity. VII also attend
tbe several courts in the adjoining counties UiIce
IN the second storey OF the Ci--s-ed Block.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-10-30

TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
\ COu.ersporJ, Pa, VIII attend Tie courts Ia l o
Fer and the aGjoniug couul,s.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-10-30
MILLER & NcALARNEY.

A TTOR ' EYS-AT LAW, H4EEIsDCRGs Penn'a-
\ Agents for the Collection OF Claims against lhe
5T1ted states and state uCy yeruIet, such a. Pensions
Bounty rrears Of 6c-El l-re=s > x O. harrisburg
~ T1IIFR :. c. N.ALAESET
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-10-30

ID zoo Per Year We want agents
O1eOOO everywhere 10 sell our IMPROVED
$50 sewing Machines. Threen kinds. Under and
upper feed. Warranted FIVE years Above salary
or large commissions paid. The ONLY machines sold
in the United States for ess than SO which fully
licensed by Howe, Wheeler * Wilson, Grover s. Ba-
kerSiuger & Co 81 Bachelor ALL other cheap ma
chimes nfringements apd the seller or user are
Vabls TO arrest, tine, and Imprisonment Circulars
res Address, or call upon Shaw & Clark, B1de-
fard, Maine, or Chicago, H. Dec % 1865. isEyly.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-10-30
ISAAC BENSON,

TvTORNFT-AT-LAW, Couder-port, Pa. viii
\ attend TO all business entrusted 10 hm WITH care
and pronptness. Attends Courts OF adjoining coqn-
ties once on Second street near the A.e-aug ord@
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-10-30

DEAL ESTATE and INSUI sASCE a0EN IL L
X, Land Bought and Sold, faxes paid and Titles
Snvestigated Iusures property against Hie ID ne oos'
com panies in the Count. and Persons against 4cc
dents in the Travellers Insurance COMPANY o. h@I'
ford Business transacted promptly II--s
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-10-30
Collins SMITH,
III. J. OLyTSTED.

TERCHANT-Dea in Dry Goods, Grocer
vi Provisions, Hardware, Queeuswa-e, Cutie
ana All Goods usually found in a country store d
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-10-30

ID. L. OLNSTED.

Y TERCHANT-Uealers in Drugs Medicines, Ia5ats,
NJ Oils, Fancy Arucies, ; atiouerys Dry Goods
Groceries &c Main Street. COu3erspo-t, Pa
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-10-30
ID A sTERRINS s, Co.

NTS-Beale-s II tHry Goods, Fancy
m Goods. Groceries. Provisions, + our, Feed Pork,
1nd everything usually kept u god country store
Produce bought and sold l. -
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-10-30

VERCHANT-Dealer In Dry Goods. Rea3y-na.e
vi Clathing, Cr0ckery, Groceries, Flour. Fr-d,
Pork, Provisions &c, Main street, CyuaersTgEt- IA
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-10-30
{. II. SI4IE0 rs.

1fFRCHANT-WEL y Y Whole
vi sale aud Retail Dealer in Dry Goods, Fancy aud
Staple Goods Clothing Ladies Press Goods Groceries
Flour, Feed, 6c, Retailers supplied ID Liberia. terms
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-10-30

lSinful habits are the channels Of
sinful thoughts. If we would have the
thoughts TO cease TO fow,ve must close Up
the channels.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-10-30

HARDWARE Merchant. and Dealer in Sores,
Tin and Sheet Iron " are, Main street, tou-er
sport, PenA'a. Tin and SHee. Iron War made -
order. IN good styIa on short notice
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-10-30
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Free and Accepted Ancient York NasOnS

free and AccepIed AI.eIeHE 7 OEIN
TULALIA LODGE, No. SO, f A N stated
i II Meetings on the 2I and 4th Wednesdays OF etch
tnonth. Hail, in the 81 Story Of the olmsLed B.ch
SCIARRABFE Sec. Wd SuEAR, W.M
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-10-30

Gen. Couch has been installed in the
Boston Collectorship.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-10-30
LYMAN HOUSE.

LewisviIIe, Potter county, Pennsylvania.
DURTON LEWIS. Proprietor. ha[lns
Is taken this excellent Hotel the proprietor wlshe,
o make the acquaintance of the travelling public and
eels confident OF giving satisfaction 10 ali who may
all on him. Feb. y. sc II
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-10-30
COUDERSP0RT HOTEL.

n F GLASSMIRE, PgoPErsToR. Corner Ct Mai
u and S-esud streets CJadeIsDOrf Potter CoPa
4 Livery Stable is also kept in connection with thi
Hotel Daily Stages TO and from the Railroads.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-10-30

DENSION, BOUNTY and WAR CLAIM AGENCY
Pensions procured for Soldiers Of the present
SVar who are disabled By OF wounds received
or disease contracted while in the service ofthe United
States and pensions, bounty, and arrears Of pay OBJ
taned for widows or heirs Of those who have died or
been killed while in service. AZ s-ters Of inquiry
promptly answered. and receipt by mail OF a state
ment of the case Of claimant, Will forward the ue
eessary papers fer their Signature Fees ID Pension
cases as fixed by law. Refers 70 Hons Isaac BsnsSn
A @. Olmsted, John s. Mann. and F. W. hnC- Esa
DAN BAKER.
JuneS Ct Claim Agent, CouderspUrt. Pa
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-10-30
Potter Journal JoS-OHce,

TAVING lately added fine new assortment Cf
III JOB-TYPE to our already large assortment.
we are now prepared do all kiDds ef work cEcapy
and with taste and neatness OrleIs so-IoIicd-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-02-27
ttmOre, Dieutag, ben ~. eye6ruar 1865.

jrr
otiIu@en lat0 ibn bon n,einen ouf Die Meha=
nit be3I9It&en Grdumereien Nlittbeilung su
MAIDEN. lHH@r@ H. as =
!. . Gin paar Sage mad nteiner antunft in
9Feip Yorf beiu9te id &apitdn @ritiUn. ST
en'A6ag mid nit ierer pruntli6en 6reunoIi6z
teit, tOel&e um 70 9r5bsre 8erpunoerung por
leinem @enie einfl0bte, gto6 einent 5ienljd
l6on9ft @ffpr3ae ttppfte.er mir auf bic '5aul=
ter ,tn6 io9te: ..u.l,4..l.Il
es,9ie, Daben eiue 1b6ue Qaufbabn ppr f6,
penn sic eoiieI6e Snterehe fit ben 8eruf
sem Ste Gdl 9etpipmet baben, betuabyer." !"
n$7Fei Gage naaber arbeitete id 5ei tbm unb
biieb 0rei Sabre iottf bieIem meinem 9labe, bis
lb enoli6 auf einen &atb na6 @ngLanb gir9,
I'm nteir Patent NIT @urtbeiG gu perfaufen.
SD etbtelt cine pprtbeiIPafte StelIe in 2ouz
BON. r.st...-e Ii 1n+rsr ,..,7 ...
a..aal tf.'aa1 (8orfieBung fOGgt.) "a
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-02-27
s3ri(ten unD 0CmesetolGfer

So erlaube mir, bcm aeutl@en 9uefum bie &n;etee AL
naden S@5 II atf 6Is Optiens 9er rtehsrgslasn BABE
G2te enss 0ptpmetes fan M tas NHae nfiien unb p6ne
gre1e riGen pgpbren set6 bte rettn @aIer cebtn
aRetne alien eunte, nt6 70 eft In Q8aitingspn 6eudt
haben sraGe f Gu3 Bier 8GidGi9 bas GletGe 3u ttun
~ Estfr- GpbtGs Gpttesan, aus gDafbagtGn,
..-.js 9ie 0GrS GreenhraBe,
u}D2UUItl 5wti4en 81tintDres nnb 5drettcfirde
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-02-27
6errenf!ei z0aDen.

QBeit 95ratt Str. 9lo 358 uno 3581.
Wienen gce96tea greuubeu unb brxi puSltum uradDe
i 6iermt bic @n3e8e, ba6 i9 baS ou felt 9a6reu all
bieeat Pate etablrte @eGG iiberupnme babe unb Be-
anb9 elm re66atBes Eager i@Snen, elib searbei,
eten &erenfieibern neueer aecu Su ben bii8cn reje
fen 0orrat4i9 6alten unb aud DlGe ant 9easnua aer
gen perbe. sStCe fir 9f6fe unb SpIenseuse In alien
Gorten ulib sr alien Breiieu. f.- ~, . 0,ft, IN,
iSerner cine austpaE1 0te9cnl4irms @t5ds ,c Iutpie
alle in biee8 SAD einiGlaSenben Grtifel. ,rt,lr
Sa3S~ ale 8efeaun8en perben prompt, tiuts uub In
tar5efer jyrift angeierti0t. ...... ,..,1.,. b
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-10
MOST IMPORTANT NOTICE.

We are credibly informed, that not single
citizen, amongst the many who must be cog
infant Of some facts relating to the late riots
in this city, has as yet presented himself or
herself. before the board of commissioners.
This is wrong, and is putting a power into
the hands Of our malgners, which ought to
be counteracted. 1t is to our interests that
every point connected with this unfortunate
affair should be fully known, and as the
Board will continue to sit, to hear any evil
dence that can be adduced, we eau ouly blame
our own citizens, if from apathy or pusillani-
maty, the history of these riots goes before
the world in false light.
From information furnished to us, General
Burton seems really anxious to arrive at the
whole truth of the matter, and no excuse of
personal inconvenience or causeless dread Of
appearing before a military board, should
prevent those of our citizens who witnessed
any of the proceedings of the crowd, from
volunteering their evidence. 1t is a most Sc
rious duty they owe to their fellow citizens.
In another paragraph we have drawn atten-
ton to the fact that the Board will sit in open
session solong as there is any evidence to be
adduced.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-10

UNION CoNvENTIoN.-We lately saw
call published in some of the Virginia and
Washington City papers, for the Original
unconditional Union men" of Virginia, to
meet in Convention, at Alexandria; but it
seems that was not exactly the right call, and
it is doubtful whether that projected couven-
ton will ever have being.
The Radicals of Winchester, have instruct
ed the Chairman Of their County Convention
to issue another "call;" aud, like the former,
it seems to be anonymous. These continual
callings put us in mind Of the mandate issued
by the great Chrononhotonthologos
eco call coach, and let coach be called,
And let the man that calleth be the caller;
And, in his calling, let him nothing call,
But coach, coach, coach-oh for a coach, ye
gods"
How many original unconditional Union
men" are going to get into the Alexandria or
Winchester "coach," is what we would like
to know
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-10
AN EvESTFUL WEEK.

This is the week for the May anniversaries
in New York, The various religious, semi
religious, beneficial, and reform societies of the
age aud country, all have their annual satur-
nalias, in this great commercial and political
metropolis of the Union, AID the annual
amount Of cant, hypocrisy, and gas, will, no
doubt, be promptly exhaled The first blast
was blown by Cheever, in his annual sermon
on Sunday night, when he severely denounced
the President and counseled his congregation
to sweep him from power"-all because he
is opposed to negro suffrage, A sermon, on
such subject, stretches the warrant of the
Gospel to degree SO Intense. that Christ ADD
his Apostles are utterly outdune in their con-
Germ and zeal for humanity. They loved the
souls of men; but human institutions they
were wont to regard as establishments over
which they claimed no control; but, with
Cheever and the rest, government is nothing,
if the negro is not omnipotent,
The annual howlings snd shriekings OF
these demoniacal fanatics comes in May, as
surely as the advent Of the flowers; but, un-
like the flowers, they are unlovely, and their
fragrance, being tinctured with the odor Of
the negro, is quite abominable. The mer-
chant princes OF New York, however, have
money in abundance, and we suppose one Of
the glories of Shoddy- dom consists in having
their names subscribed on the lists, and trum-
peted to the world in the annals, Of these va
rious Societies, whose anniversaries are this
week celebrated in the great commercial me-
tropolis of the Union.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-10
LETTER FROM HON. j. LETCHER
ON THE CONDITION OF SENTI-
MENT IN THE STATE.
LEXINGTON. Va, April 25th, 1866.

LEXINGTON VA, April 26th, 1856
Thomas !ShanAland, Esq, Ne:O York city:
My Dear Sir,-As have heard nothing
from you since my reply to your letter of the
4th of January last, have concluded that
owing to the great arrangement of the mails
it has failed to reach you. therefore write
again, hoping for better luck this time.
Everything is moving along very quietly
IN this part of the country. The people are
orderly and law-abiding, fulfilling strictly
the obligations they have assumed to the
Government of the United States. As an
evidence of the feeling which exists, I send
you so much Of Judge Shehey's charge to
the Grand Jury delivered here on the 18th
instant as relates to the freedmen. This
charge has been universally approved by the
bar and the people, and will, / am sure,
command your appreciation. sent a. copy
of our town paper containing it in full to
the President and requested him to read
it.
Much of the ill-feeling manifested by the
the Radicals toward the people of the South,
grows out Of the Misrepresentation and SLAM
ders prepared and circulated by the agents of
the Freedrnen's Bureau. Their desire to re-
tain their positions, as their duties are light
and their pay good-better, indeed, than they
can hope for in any other business Hence the
persistent efforts made by nine-tenths of them
to prove to the authorities that our people are
disloyal. Sooner or later the minds of the
Northern people will be disabused, and we
must be patient until that time shall come.
AS to the frmness, courage, patriotism, aud
integrity of the President there is no division
among our people, They have entire conf
dence in him, believe he is endeavoring to
save the country by a restoration of the Union,
and while, under present circumstances they
can render him no material aid in the struggle
with the Radicals, he has their best wishes for
his success.
My time and attention is devoted to my
profession, and will be SO devoted the residue
of my life l have not attended public meet
ings or discussed politics since | was paroled,
| nor have cast political vote since May,
1861. | have no desire to NEEDLE in politics;
in the first place, because by the burning OF
my property here by General Hunter, and
the confscation of my property in Washing
ton, have been pecuniariy ruined and Sc
condly, because | cannot see thai can be of
service to my own section Or the country at
large The only service ! can render is to
give the country the benefit of my example,
in showing proper respect to the laws of the
land and practical obedience thereto.
will be glad to hear from you at all times.
am truly your friend,
JOHN LgTcHER.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-10

The German news continues to be conflict
ing. The general impression was that war
would be averted, but the diplomatic notes
that continue to be exchanged by Austria and
Prussia We're not wholly reassuring
1t is said, that the policy of the Radicals in
Congress is ''to dsfranchise eleven States, and
enfranchise certain Territories, and thus to
perpetuate their two-thirds power. If thew
can get number of radical Senators by diyi-
ding Tennessee and admitting several more
Territories, they will probably do it."
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-10

IMPORTANT CoRBECrIoS.-We are most
happy to call attention to miscouception on
our part, as regards General Buttons adver-
tisement, calling on all persons who had any
personal knowledge Of any facts connected
with the late riots in this city, to give in their
testimony at II O'clock on yesterday. We
interpreted the invitation as confined to yes
terday only and With that idea, commented
on the shortness Of the Gotice,
We have just received letter which sets
us right on this matter and we are happy to
say, that We are requested to state that the
Court will remain sitting for an indefinite Pc
Rod, whilst testimony is being produced
This is as it should be, and we make the
amende honorable" to the General, for our
mistake Of his views, with all the pleasure
imaginable
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-10

An interesting and important decision,
touching the responsibility of common car
giers, has just been decided at Milwaukee, in
which the American Express Company are
made to pay two hundred dollars for dam
ages done to Cremona fiddle while in trans
portation, Notwithstanding the attempted
waiver of responsibility exceeding fifty dol
lars, expressed on the company's bank re-
ceipts,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-10
REAT RUSH!
>J GREAT RUSH I
AT
CAPPS &c PEETS
WHAT is THE CAUSE OF IT.

lst.---We buy our goods for CASH.
2nd.-We buy them in quantities that we can
sell quick, to be always ready for any reduc-
ton in the New York market.
3d.--4We have arrangements with parties in n.
York (who attend all the Dry Goods Auctions)
to buy goods for US.
4th.-We sell goods for CASH at small profits.
Our motto is, "a nimble sixpence is better than
slow shilling"
-6th.-We try to be as polite and accommoda-
ting as possible.
6th.I,We warrant all goods as represented, or
refund the money.
7th.-We love to wait upon the ladies, and
think it no trouble to shorg goods.
9Th We are determined not to be under sold
by any house in the city.
9th.-We send goods to all parts of the city free
of charge.
Call and see us. CAPPS & PEET
ap 26 No As Main street.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-10

A case Of genuine ancient leprosy is in
New Orleans The victim is young girl
One of her feet has already dropped off, and
one arm is nearly gone The most eminent
physicians pronouncs her disease leprosy, 1t
is not contagious
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-10

ICE CREAM
DEST Baltimore Ice Cream, every
ID flavor. Furnished to Families and Parties
in fancy forms and in any quantity
NJ. d. BICE,
mays 81 Main street, Norfolk, Va
CTICKNEY & POOR'S Mustard
- We are holding large stock Of above, put
upin cans and bottles. 1t is ground from Eng
lish Seed and warranted equal to any imported.
Sod wholesale and retail by
ap "a NJ. A. d G. A. SANTOS.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-10
SPECIAL YeTgcgs-
- KING
ID AND EXCHANGn
RURRUSS, HARRISON d 90.

ID AND EXCHANGE
RURRUSS, HARRISON a 10.
bankers
Main Street, Norfolk, Va.
BUY AND SELL
Bank Notes, Gold, Silver, Foreign and Dor,o.
tic Exchange, Stocks, Bonds, and all other se.
curities.
Orders received and promptly executed f,r
notes of any particular Bank or Banking Institu.
ton.
Particular attention given to the purchase and
sale of Norfolk City Bonds, Virginia Coupon and
Restored, and N G. Bonds.
Receive money on deposit subject to check al
sight. ~
Collections made on any quarter of the globe.
Revenue Stamps Of all denominations ALWAYS
on hand. NH S0-d&w'
~ CoppER TIrs protect the toes of Chill.
dren's Shoes. One pair will outwear three with
out Tips. Sold everywhere.
TnlRTY.TWO YEARS IN HARNESS,
AND YET
AFFAIR TRAV ELLERl
I NDER the style of
BRIGGS & ROGERS,
ROGERS & LANGLEY,
BURRUSS, ROGERS & LANGLEY,
N. A. THOMPSON & co,
NOW
w. b. GERS 81 CO..
NO. 70 WIDE WATER AND ROANOKE STREET,
Norfolk, Va,
Importers and Dealers in
WINES,
BRANDIES,
WHISTLES,
GIN,
BfFTERs,
PORTER,
ALE,
And all other goods usually found in first clss +,
WINE AND LIQUOR STORE,
Which we offer to the Trade and to Consumers at
The Lowest Rates.
W. B. ROGERS & CO..
No. 20 Wide Water and Roanoke Street,
feb 2-H Norfolk