davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-15

WATCH REpoRr, Feb. -Thirty-three extra
Watch on duty. @ 699
Sarah Foreman, negroes, was arrested by OFF,
Ger Caps, for stealing sapsagss out of grocery
store Butte street. Peter Carlin applied for and
received lodgings ct the Watch House. Eleven
lamps not lighted, In different parts of the city.
Fourth bsatrepertsd noisy.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


ARRIVALS.
Str Geo. Leary, Brakeman, fm Baltimore
Str NJ Martin, Livingston, fm Richmond
Str Adelaide, Edgar, FIN Baltimore
Str Jenny Lind Staples, Edenton.
Str Eolus, McCarrick, I'm Matthews co.
DEPARTURES.
iStr Geo. Leary, Brakeman, for Baltimore.
Str City of Richmond, Strauahan, for Rich
mond.
Steamship Hatteras, Parrish. for New York.
Str Adelaide, Edgar, for Baltimore.
Schr Sea Monster, Jones, E City.
Schr Phoebe Williams. McCready, Nans'd.
Schr Rough and Ready, Moore, EShore.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-15
DIED,

On February l4.h, 1866, Mr.. JAMES spEN-
GER, member of the United File Company.
His remains will be buried from their Engine
House, on Friday, at o'clock P. M. The Chief
Engineer and his assistants, the Hook and Lad
der, Aid and Hope Companies are respectfully in
at their house in uniform at ~ O'Clock.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-15

4
WAR IN ArRIcA.-Calvin Pepper and DIR.
Thomas Bayae, colored, were both delegates
To the Culored Convention at Washington,
from this city. Yesterday afternoon. the Doc
tor called on his white friend at his Office, a
dispute arose, and the immortal Calvin got
red hot, accusing his colored brother Of talking
too much while in the city of magnificent dis
tanees, aud threatened if be reasstrted certain
remarks he, Pepper, would "knock him down
and shoot him, or otherwise annihiate him.
What is the matter is the immortal Calvin
enyiotls Of the great ability Of the colored
Doctor, or how When will our colored peo-
pie study their own interests and throw off the
delusions taught them by men whe are alone
animated with self-interest The best friends
of the colored men are til Sc who know them
aud feel All interest in their condition. up on true
principles Of magnanimity. Mercenary conside-
ratlons should not at all times be taken as the
exponent Of honest convictions. IL the negro
looks to the white man for advice and honest
council, let their selections be from among men
Of respectability, who will give their honest
opinion. "freely with the free" WITHOUT ANY
CONSIDERATION. The colored mans best friend
are their old masters, those of sense are be-
ginning to see it, and are profiting thereby,
from dearly bought experience, in confding
too much ina pseudo spirit of philanthrophy,
to harpies that profit by the credulity of the
colored race. t
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-15

A NITY and GU NTRH WERCHANIS
~ TAKE NOTICE.-HAMBUReER BROS. are
the only, Wholesale Tobacco Merchants in this
city. They keep constantly on hand,
CHEWING TOBACCO
From the lowest to the highest grades. viz
GravelY Chewing, Lynchburg; James Thomas,
Jr., Richmondj celebrated Rising Sun, celebrated
Sunny Side, finest Navy, Short Tens, Long Tens,
&C., &C., and some az low as % cents per pound.
SMOKING TOBACCO too numerous to men
ton.
500, 900 CIGARS, comprising the finest Havana
and of our own manufacture
MEERSCHAUM PIPES, a very fine and large
assortment. Brier Pipes, Clay Pipes, Powhatan
Pipes, and last but not least, the celebrated New
Idea Pipes, and all other Goods usually found in
Wholesale Tobacco Establishment.
Merchants and Dealers generally will find it to
their interest, and save their money by calling
HAMBURGER BROS, "a Main St.,
Under Mechanics Hall, and West Main St.,
feb l5-ly Opposite LIST National Bank.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-15
AUCTION SALES.
BY W. r. ROBERTS, Auctioneer.


HORSES, MULES AND CARTS AT
AUCTION.
y WILL sell on SATURDAY morning, the
4 18th, at 10 o'clock, in front Of my store, cor
ner of Roanoke Square and Wide Water Street,
l2 good and serviceable Horses,
good and serviceable Mules and
Mule Carts. ..
The above Mules and Carts have been in use by
the city contractor for cleaning the streets, and
are in good condition and perfectly sound.
Also variety Of Household Furniture.
feb l5-2t w. X. ROBERTS, Auct.
BY w. II. ROBERTS,, ls ..el
AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Cor. Roanoke Square and Wide Water Street
BARGE HORNET AT AUCTION.
I WILL sell on FRIDAY, Feb. 10th,
l at IL o'clock NJ, on the Flats, Ferry
Point, the Barge Hornet,
A boat will leave foot of Roanoke Dock at III
o'clock, to attend the SALE
feb I3stds W. r. ROBERTS, Auct.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-15

ocEAN HOUSE, PoRTsMoUTH.-We learn
"otn one of the stockholders of this fine H,-
~i' that arrangements are being colpnmmateJ
WI the opening of the House at an early day
W, uaf sister city, previous to the war, boasted
w, VIC Of the finest Hotels in the-South, the
yesaa and Macon, both Of which are now
;.0ssd, though we trust soon to see them AGAR
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-15

GREAT HAUL OF Fish. Willoughby's Bay,
opposite Old Point, is noted as retreat for
the great rock fish that visit our waters during
the month of February. Some years ago, in
the month of February, some 1900 rock fish
were taken in this Bay at one haul, averaging
over o5 lbs each in weight. 44.a
Within few days school of these fish
have been in the waters of Hampton Roads.
Last evening they made their way into Will
loughbys Bay, and the fishermen on The farm
Of VIM E. Taylor. Esq, soon launched their
boats and got heir seine aboard aud made
after them. About 10 o'clock last night they
succeeded in landing their seine, and counted
out of it eighty sig rock fish, nearly all Of the
same size, and weighing over seventg pounds
each 1881
Owing to the fact that the wind was blow
lug fresh at the time, they failed to take but a
small portion Of the school Messrs. Howard
{ Co. have purchased the fish, and they leave
for New York tonight, in ice.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-15

TIVE A G III Z r WANTED--A gentleman
i living near the Great Bridge desires to pro-
cure a wounded u# e -A
CONFEDERATE SOLDIER,
who is capable of teaching the primary branches
to bis children, at his house. Salary will be
small, but situation easy.
febl4-9ts
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-15
NOR PLYING UTH,
EDENTON, WINTON,
MURFREESBORO,

TNOR PLYING UTH,
IL EDENTON, WINTON,
MURFREESBORO,
And Landings on the Chowan River
The Steamer WAN ENOCK, Capt. John Moore,
will leave ner wharf at the foot of Nebraska St.,
on Saturday next, at O'Clock, A. NJ, with
freight and passengers for the above places.
Freight will be received at the depot of the AL
bsmarle and Chesapeake Canal, at any time pre-
vious to the departure of the boat.
feb l5-3t
n OTlCE.-Gentleme am making
" to order Boots, Shoes and Caters. / have
on hand fine fresh Calf Skins, and employ No.
workmen. will be pleased to furnish all of my
old customers, together with all others who may
desire neat and pleasant wearing boot.
All work warranted. Repairing promptly and
neatly done C. A. DAVIS,
feb Is IS Main ST., 5 doors from Main.
PORTSMOUTH SAVING FUND.
S4D(l. FfFT9. nd u + If fhA a aheas
feb is B. t. BoCKovER.
VIRGINIA BANK NOTEs-$ 8 o 900
v in Virginia Bank Notes for Sale, (the above
in various Virginia Bank Notes. by
feb 10 B. I. BoCKOyER.
r ARD-25 kegs NO. L and 2 country
4 4 Lard on consignment and for sale by
= DAVIS & BRO, Rowland's Wifi,
febl5 foot OF Roanoke So.
TIC 0 OR $50 bbls. Old Bourbon
L 4 and other lSkey lor SAFE ny
DAVIS l. BRO, Rowlands Wharf,
feb Is Foot of Roanoke Square.
DEAS-35O bushels prime black eye
1 Peas, for sale low by
DAVIS & BRO, Rowland's Wifi.
feb foot of Roanoke So.
COAP, SOAP-SteaVine and many
y other kinds for sale very low by
DAVIS Il BRO,
feb Is No. "a Rowland's whit.
FARMERS EXCHANGE,
Il No. 2, UNION STREET,
| In rear of VIM. T. Harrison's Old Stand, Norfolk,
Virginia,
JOHN DIETRICH
Proprietor,
THE BEST OF
| WINES, LIQUORS, ALES, LAGER BEER
AND SEGARS ALWAYS ON HAND.
Mg- MEALS at ALL HOURS. ss&
| feb l4-lm
NT A T c III Il S-P a p e r, Bucket
| lyH Brooms, Lard, Herrings, Candles and COL
! fee, Just received.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-15

A PRIzE-A PREMIUM OF $40 OFFERED.-
Wsare requested by gentleman living in
this city and hence reader Of the Day Book,
to make the following statement
Recently the great Wild Cat the father Of
all the Wild Cats in the Dismal Swamp has
been killed. He was carefully skinned aud
our friend, above named, has been SO fortu-
nate as to be presented with the hide Of this
unusually large animal.
He desires to pvrpetuste its history as well
as its skin, and therefore requests us to offer
$40 for the most succinct, probable and enter
tanning history Of the Life and Adventures of
the aforesaid Wild Cat.
Persons competing will hand in their pa
pers on or before Saturday the oath inst.
when they will be submitted to the decision
ola Competent Committee, and the award
made known .ai
The prize essay and others will be publish
ed in the Day Book We therefore suggest
that the writer's use brevity, which in this
case, will apply to history, as well as wit
This is no joke, hand in your papers gentle
men, at this Office. 81. 81
N. B. For the information Of the writers
Who may enter the list, we would state that
Rrequred bullets from large rifle, to xii
s'lls Immense animal 3
p Is.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-15

HE LENTEN FAsT-We have been hand
vi the following for publication: a-'s' q
The Lenten services at Christ's Church and
o. Pauls Churches, Norfolk, and at Trinity
'nurch. Portsmouth, are appointed as fol-
lows: ae 3
AT st. Pauls Church, on Mondays, Tues
SSays' Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays, and
saturdays, at II NJ. At Christ's Church, on
each of the same days at P. M. At Trini-
" church, Portsmouth, every Wednesday
and Friday morning at H. Ft
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-15

The Cuisine is under the Superintendent of
Competent
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-15
NEW HARDWARE STORE,
No. Q COMMERCIAL RO W,

NEW HARDWARE STORE,
No. 2 COMMERCIAL ROY W,
Near the Ferry.
j. G. WOMBLE & CO., desire to inform the
an entire NEW STOCK of HARDWARE, re-
Gently purchased in New York, from Importers
and Manufacturers, at lowest cash rates. Such
goods as have been received are offered as low as
similar goods can be bought in the city. !. ~
The stock will be added to weekly until 1T en-
braces everything usually kept in first-class
Hardwar. Store. An examination solicited.
J. G. WOMBLE 4 CO.,
feb l3-ly No. Commercial Row, mr. Ferry.
G. ". HUNTER. W. S. WHITEHURST.
s. D. WOMACK.
~ w. HUNTER 4 CO., - A Al I%1,
O. GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
NO. 10 Union street,
Norfolk, Va.
Resneetfully sol cit Consignments of Merchan-
disc of every description Special attention given
to the sale of Furniture, &C., at Private kesi-
deaces.
Auction every wednesday and Saturday
| in front of the door leD aim
DR. II. w. ROSE,
Tenders his
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES,
~ sa To the Community
Office,
MAIN STREET, doors West from
Exchange National Bank,
| Norfolk, Va,
Residence, Cor. of Freemason and Duke SITS.
| feb l3-ly
NOTECE Pump sole Boots, fine
! Y stitched Boots, double sole stitched Boots,
| Congress Caters and shoes, all made to order Oy
G. A. DAVIS, No. 40, Bank St.,
feb 8. 4 doors from Main.
S.-Repsiring neatly done.
/ ~ WANTED. a
! GsnnO SEVEN HUNDRED DOL
4 ID {UU. LARS of Norfolk Savings Bank
Apply to (feb l4) B. 7. BOCKOYER.
/ NOME, COME, COME For Apple
~ Apples, Apples-26 bbls fine Apples by
last New York steamer. Forgot to say SO sooner
For sale by DAVIS 4 BRO,
feb IL "a Rowland's Whit
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-15

The SALOON is strictly fitted up to conform to
refined and select association.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-15
FRENCH ARTIST.

RsSSsEs TAXES. -.
A t meeting Of the Common Coun-
N ell of the city of Norfolk, held on Wednes-
day, the Sd of January, 1866, Mr.. Reid offered
the following resolution
Resolved, That the Register issue certificate
or certificates to any person having interest due
them by the city for the six months preceding the
LIST Of January, which certificates shall not be
transferable, but may be used by the party in
whose favor the certificate is drawn in paying his
or her taxes now due, and that the Coll be
authorized to receive the same in payment; and
the Register shall receive said certificates cash
from the Collector.
Which, on motion, was adopted.
A Copy: JNO. WILLIAMS, Register.
Concurred in by the Select Council same day
feb IA
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-15
NATURAL GROWTH

LYNN VEN TIERS
Always on hand
EITHER BY THE BARREL OR GALLON,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-15

nATAPSCO AND WEIGHS Family
and extra Flour Ono other brand sold here)
constantly receiving direct from the Manufac-
turer. The above choice brands of -four we are
ssbound to selr' at lowest market rates. First
lot just in.
E. G. DEFINING,
febl5 No. Z Main Street.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-15

l read of in the Day Book, may be purchased
at DEMING'S, No. Main Street. A few tierces
received this morning, which, like our former
supplies, we guarantee unequalled in this market.
Remember, this Beef is put up expressly for US,
from the finest Baltimore sirloin and plate beef.
feb l5 L. C. DEMING, No. Main st.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-15

NARNISHES-Our stock OF all kinds !
is now very large, and we invite attention
Of consumers N. A. & g. A. SANTOS
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-15

Prepared, either at the SALOON or abroad, and
everything provided likely to be demanded
by the most exacting and fastidious
spieurss.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-16

DEACON SMITH AND THE WIDow.-Ihe deacon's
wagon stoppd one morning before the WldoW
Jones's door and he gave the usual country sign
that he wantd somebody in the house by drop
ping the remand sitting double with his elbows
on his knees Out tripped the widow, lively as
cricket, with tremendous black ribbon on her
snow white cp.
Good moaning'' was said on both sides, and
then the widW waited for what further was TO be
said.
Well, Main Jones, perhaps you don't want to
sell one of var cows, now, for nothing, any way
.y S%9l,' - NJ Smith Won couldn't have
spoken ny mind better. poor lone woman Ike
me doesnot know what to do with so many ere
tur5, aud I should be glad to trade II we can
fix t.h
So tley adjourned to the meadow. Deacon
Smith Looked st Roan--then at the widow-at Tue
Downing cow-then at the widow again-and SC
on thrdgh the whole forty. The same call was
made Fl a week, but the deacon could not decide
what CIV he wanted. At length, on Saturday
when te widow Jones was in a hurry to ge
througher baking for Sunday, and had e ever
much tdo in the house." as all farmers wives an
widowsto on Saturday. she was little impatient
DeacoRmith was as rresolute as ever
'Iha'ere Downing is a pretty fair creature,
said theleacon, but ''--he stopped to GLANCE 6
the wdE,s face, and then walked around her
not the yIlow-but the cow
1.-The Downing COW knew before the late M
Jones bdght her." Here he sighed at the all
sion tste late Mr.. Jones--she sighed and the
both loted at each other. 1t was highly int
esting nment.
Oldoan is a faithful old milch, and so is Bri
die, but have known the Downing better.n
long sta succeeded his speech-the pause w.
getting Tkward-and at last Mrs Jones cri,
out:
LORD Mr. Smith, if I'm the cow you want,
say so.n
The inntons of the deacon and the wido
were pushed the next week.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-16

SKEH OF FRED. Notwithstanding few
leisure hrs in Washington last week we devoted
them to stroll through the Capitol, now one OF
the moshagnifoent buildings in the world. One
of the fit gentlemen we met in the rotunda~was
" Mr.. Dcslass,n who was making his accustomed
visit to halls of legislation. We had never
seen Fd, = nor ever read description of his
person, t felt sure that it was no common Mig
GER view, and must be Mr.. Douglass" He
is a stO well built man, with long gray hair
combed hind his ears; dresses in neat suit of
black, VI silver shoe buckles sports handsome
cane (gG headed doubtlessl; wears high cloth
cap withheavy roll of fur about Sixinches bread
around land seems to have, as the lrishman
would sa'' good eOnsate of himself.' Fred. is
not mgr, bat Judging from his complexion, we
should saie was about two-thirds white. FRED.
has inherd his ambition from the Anglo-Saxon,
not the mo race He comes to it lawfully, and
is, intele,aEly, much above the race of which he
is parades fair type. The admixture OF blood,
with goodatural endowments, has made him what
he is. FL is not full blooded negro Lei that
be remenred, n ynchburg Virginian.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-16

worth while to give the list. The number vas
tlltr+y-fve-orly fhe lalf Of those present who
could be positively identified az gambling when
the scout took his survey being present.
They were Immediately baed ont by Massrg
Elisha Goodwin and Dennis Flag, and betook
Themselves TO their homes to assemble at the
police court to answer to their nonInle de p!ttne
and witness the payment, by the propFictors OF
the gambling house, Of the fines incurred by each
There is much of humiliation and discomfort in
little expense Of the experience, and each Of the
unlucky ones will have something beside the astro
nomcal phenomenon by which to remember the
| night Of the total eclipse Of 1866.
The captured instruments-the roulette table
the long tables, the shell props, the ivory checks
all contraband articles, were conveyed to the
office Of the chief constable, in Bloomfield street
to be added to the large collection Of similar
| trophies there awaiting destruction
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-16
Chinese Piracy.
AN ENGLISH SHIP CAPTURED AND BURNED.


From the London Times, MareklSl
The board of trade have received the following
particulars from the British consul at Iaihsuy'
island of Formosa, taken by him on oath from
CAPTAIN Murray, late master of the ship Abeona'
of liverpool from Hong Hong for Cheetoo,
which was attacked, plundered and burned OFT that
island:
"The Altoona was making for Chefoo with a
cargo of 1922 bags of sugar 5oo 6ales % eailop'
and boxes of provisions. On the 18th OF OCTOBER
the ship when off the island OF t0rmosa, was car
red ashore. Next day, at low water, the snip was
surrounded by natives. trying to board us. we
ware comuellea to fire into them, killing TWO ana
woundng several. When the tide commenced to
make, we sent the mate on shore to get assistance
from the authorities and to deliver letter to the
English consul at Tamsuy, requesting assistance,
as / could not defend myself. Morning OF the
l5th--Mate returned with a mandarin and a lew
soldiers to assist us. lGth-Sul employed trying
to keep the natives off; the ships ammunition
very low. 17th--Morning moderate, surrounded
by boats which the mandarin sad nv, were eargo
| boats; but they were all armed The mandarin
allowed a large number of men to come on poard
on the plea Of being friends. About 8 P NJ the
natives fred into US from the sand and cleared all
the soldiers from the rails. The mananrn the incl
proposed leaving and taking all his soldiers witt
| him. After much persuasion got nm 10 stay I'll
dark, and he promised to escort US safely on shore
was compelled to accept this proposition, as oul
ammunition was expended, and many ooaIs were
cruising about. As soon as it commenced TO ge
dark, the mandarin's men and the men on dect
commenced plundering the ship. They compelled
US to leave the ship. We left the vessel about
P. NJ, under the escort of one of the mandarin
men. Next morning at daylight the ship was il
flames. We We're taken under the protection Q
the mandarins and detained ten days, they tryn!
to recover the cargo and during that time the.
beheaded three men and hung one of the prlncipa
ring leaders They treated US very kindly, AM
! finally provided us with $500 to- pay our expense
towards Hong Kong. 1t is my opinion that W
! owe our safety to the frequent corresponding
!, with her Brtanic Majestys vice consul and MI
John Todd, of Tamsuy. The latter gentleman ha
: taken means to provide us a kind reception in
| the places on our way up here. We arrived her
(ffong Kong) on the evening of the 3lst of octt
Der, and were kindly provided for by the BIRTHS
consul. The burning Of the ship was said to hav
, been done by the mandarins, with view to sto
the plundering The ship and cargo were bot
t insured
= Probably five pounds expended in ammunitio
g would have saved the ship.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-16

VISIBLE SPEECH.--A good number of distin
cuished gentlemen assembled at the Society of
Arts few evenings ago to receive a statement
from Melville Bell, ESD, of Edinburgh, concerning
an invention of which there have been many
vague newspaper statements aloat. Mr. Ellis, the
philologst, took the chair. This invention con
ssts of thirty signs, by means of which and their
combinations, he is able to represent every sound
of which the human voice is capable. This state
ment, incredible as it may seem, was proved true
after some severe tests applied by the company
present. The testwas this All of the gentlemen
present were invited to repeat sentences in any
language whatever to Mr.. Bell. There were SEN
fences repeated from Arabic, Lyriac, chinese,
Sanscrit Hottentot, etc. These Mr.. Bell wrote
down though many of the sounds were such as he
could not have heard before Then his son, who
had been sent out of the room, was recalled, and
taking the paper from his father, read off every
| senteI ce that had been uttered, without, in the
opinion of the eminent scholars who gave them,
failing in a single accent Mr.. Bell withhulds his
alphabet from the public, as be wishes it to be
brought before the world by learned body. 1t
is difficult to estimate the importance Of this dis
covpry. 1t would at once be felt in teegraphy,
| and it may become the basis for a universal Ian
|
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-16

Board Of Trustees have resolved to declare Scrip dvi
of thirty per cent the net earned participating
premiums for the year ending 2Sh February 1866 for which
certificates will be issued and the I'd of July
next.
The Scrip Certificates issued for the year 1860 will be
Deemed per interest all outstanding Certif
Gates Scrip will be paid the second Monday of May
1866 the holders thereof their legal representatives.
CHARLES BRIGGS, President.
A. CARRIERE, Vice President.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-16

The lawyer who filed a bill shaved note, cut
an ACQUAINTANCE, split hair made an enry. got
IN a case, framed an indictment, empaneled a
iury. put them INTO box, nailed witness. ham.
mered Judge and bored whole cc9r1 MI in enc
day, has since given up law and turned csrpen err
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-16

A LAWYER in Maine recently moved iOr new
trial on the ground " that the verdict wa against
the law AVID the evidence, and the jury VIZ" M
duly Influenced by the great beauty Of tn" fenale
PLAINTIFF
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-16
pHA sCR OF THENEW YORK M VJSEVn
W OF ANATOMY
% and "a sF. GHARLFs srREEr

important lectures entitled The Philosophy Of
res; as devtren AZ the Museum IN New York be
m acaton or by letter enclosing rs Secre
wy tanch OF the New York Museum Anatomy 40 and 10
" "RylRa st ast. New Orleans - =