davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-09-08


The foIorini lem from the Rochester Dsneessa
BY John hcIntosh. one Of sur rising poets;
Why, Billy. your recn ID - cola as the hut
We bad By the swamp and tAe river,
Where We lost Major. and Tim, yon knewk =
And SIXTY more with the isyer." "
AWeil, Tom, old fellow, ms hard enoagh. "
Bat the beat at hnes knock under
There's nary stick Of wood In the hQE
Bat that erutch In the corner ychds
Sorry Tistedl Don't ask me that, n
Il Tie Dag was again in dGnser,
I'i aim gun with ths sching stump
AZ the fba were he brctber or stranger, i
But, say. oaGh. wound from shot 0r SHELF
Or pistol bullet, BY thandsr
Forever doom poor fellow % want
villa that AZ in the corner yondsr!
That cruteh, old conrsde, ouEh, sver to be
A drAis at slight on the nation
For honor, respect, and . friendly hand; y
For clothing, and quarters and raiiOna.
Ny wife she begs At the Nugget House
Where the hebuss live In spiendoF,
And brag DER their wine OF the Aghts that brought
Such As that IN the corner yonder.
And Charlie, He goes to some place up town
Some tieket- -ior-sOup arrangement,
All well enough fer hungry boy;
Bat, Tom. lt's eject b estrAngement.
I'd sooner have kicked the backrt twice DER,
Ny q shell q FoaDA ssn-p poundeF,
Than 1--we sach q afs ~ I'm doing nov,
With that ar in the corner yonder.
There's nary thing Ist for to pawn or sell:
And the wisteF has closed on lalor;
This medals is all that 10 left me nov,
With my pistols and trusty sabre
And them, by the sunlight shove -, Tom,
No power from my trsst snnder
Save the power that releases me at last
From thai or In the corner yonder.
can raise this arm that's len TO me
70 the blessed heavens above Us,
And swear BY the throne Of he fs.her, there,
And the angels all Who hove Us.
That the hand lost ard the hand have
We're never yet stained ~ plunder
And for the lore OF the dear old dag nov
Use that ~ In the corner yOuder.
Do ask too much, when I say, We boys,
Who lost for the nations glory,
Now that the danger 10 past and gone,
In comfort should tel our storys
How should ve have fDnght whsn the mad shells
And shlvered 0nF ranks, I wonder,
Had we knoWn thai our lot w01ld have been 70 BEG
With that ar In the corner yonder.
There's little We hear Of now a-dAys
But pardon and Feconstruesson,
while the Sojer who fought and bled for both
Ia left 70 his own desi ructiOn
rTw0uld Be we'll, ! think. In these nipping times
FoE these Congress fellows TO ponder,
And think Of Ms boys who use such things
As Aat ar In the corner yonder"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-09-08
WITT AND WxsDOM1

GIRLS that are not handsome hate those
hat are while those Who are handsome
hats each other. Which has the best time
A CousrRrxAx who vas charged with ten
gallons Of whisksy, which grocer put in an
eight gailde keg, said he didn't mind he
money overcnsrged, as much as be did the
strain on the keg."
CoLERTDsE died in July, 1891, bright and
powerful to the last sayiRg few davs be-
IRE his dissolution, "the scenes of nv early
me- have stolen into my mind like breezes
blow from the Spice Islands" -Barry Corn
raU.
TN Es FEEr.-The following is said 10 be
remed Tor tender feet:-0ne tablespoon
fui OF cart mate Of soda dissolved in 4 half
pant OF COLI water. Tlfe. feet are to be
sponged with the solution night and morn
ing.
A GsSrLEsAS lately complemented lady
o. her improved appearance. |" You arc
gui.,y Of battery" said the lady. "Not SC. p.
replied he, for vov you are as plump a.
: patntge" At frsL,n said the Iady. :.
thoosht YOU guilty Of fiattery ocly. brt pnyr1
ycu srs ssta.lly tlnkipg game Of ~ !.
wrsz fovEG-Asnt hard against !
hasty temper Repeated i-indness viii soften
heart OF s'oLe. SINS am debts are always
more tnan NJ .hink them to be. There II
more learning aan knowledge in the world.
Experiences add wisdom are the two best
Iftane-teiiers- 4 5 world is 100 narrow
Tor tws fools a-quArI ling.
A PArIKSr MorHE. DIR. Thoma. Chal-
mers, when in college, -ote very regu'arly
% MS mother, as all 20. bows should lo
The excellent lady, adjust ,e her glasses
and reading the subscription the package
tron the Post-oftice, would refuilv DE-.
away his letters, remarking, Ikea our
Iammys weel when he writes. soon "A
he comes hams he'll read it for me-
A MORO siR A PuBLrcAS.-A pu lican
called upon ioca, bard, to get q mot, II
"a Few sign board which he was gettingDa.
co ne wanted something funny, and o..
worthy poet gave utterance to the follow az:
Run and whiskey, ale and beer.
Bcegars made and mendea here
when NJ thing y left 70 pay the score
IN t.ke and kick them ~ ihe door
"OLD Fknz," Who raises pigs ana cab
bages somewhere in the Western States. an
peared before Judge H as witness
: Your name =" said the Judge. {" "Ven. 4
calls mineself Fritz" !" he replied "but NAV
be 20, don't knoe. Il il Yawcup. You zee.
Mr.. Chudge, mine moJ.r she have two little
0oys one OF them was me, and one was nv
Proder, and fodsr was me don't know
which, and my moder she don't know ; and
|oHmnSns was named Fritz, and t'oder Yaw-
pr one fawcup and toher Fritz, ton't
Know which, and one Of us cot died but
mine moier she could never tell which it
vas, me or mine proder who got died. So,
Mr.. Ohudge, L does not know whether am
fr'tx or fawcupi and mine moder, she
ton't know.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-09-08
Elementsry Facts for WoEkingmcn
and Reformers.

Wealth ID the primary want Of man.
Without Il he Is poor, dspndsns and help
less: his mind is the slave Of the body, end
he himself the slave Of Nature. The thoughts
and labors Of the vast majority arc devoted
to iss scauisition. Its possession ID the fun.
damentai condition Of human happiness and
elevation. 4r y
Wealth ID the subject-mattes Of which Pc.
| liticsl Economy tresis. IL undertakes 70 ex.
plain 10 explain the phenomsna and lsws
connected with its production It's Exchange
purchase and sale) and its Division among
the members Of society.
What, then, Is Wealth, this great desid
eratumf Let us define it clearly, 80 thai
We may form n correct opinion sas 10 how il
can be obtained, ard secured to all ~
Wealth from ,ceII, pedl, means that which
| ia well or good for man. Ii comprises ~
things necessary 70 his wants and comforts
10 his progress, power and elevation.
/ Wealth Is to be divided into two grea
classes. First, Material Wealth, comprisini
those objects requisite 20 mans natsria
wants and comforts, such Is food, oloshing
houes, furniture, tools, implements, nann
icf transportation, etc. This first. kin3 4
l~eslth . produced BY physical Asor. 8
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-09-08

WArcHEs.-Looking in the familiar face
of ons's watch, il seems strange that the
almost universal pocket-compan'on OF our
day shoold have been unknown at the time
Of the Reformation. The mos. ancient ex-
TINT specimen of the article was 'sbuilf' ia
|l5xl. It is now in the possession Of an
English lharonet, Sir Ashton Lever. 30 that
ALTHOUGH clumsy concern, about the size OF
|e dessert plase, ~ may properly be czaled
Lessr wsfch. Clocks came in about f6s'
middle of the 18th century, and took the
| place Of the simple instruments that mea-
sursd time by the running on sand and the
ltrickling Of water. Before these, the hours
|xrs marked, On right days. BY the sh=dors
cast by the sun, and guessed str - 1night,
and when the sun, was ebscured by clouds.
| Al what rate the mechanic arts have pro-
|Ercsssd since DenoSlAepes requested that
o Clepgdra (or |ripping time-msas-
|us) might bs stoppd ~ ordeg thst ne
|niGht continas his orss saA.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-09-08

SIGsa-It is a good sign to see man do
an net OF charity. 1t is bad sign to hear
him Boosting Of il.
IL u good sign to see an honest man
wearing his old clothes. 1t is a bad sign to
zee them filing the wholes in the windows.
It is good sign to man wiping the per-
spiration from his brow. II il a bad sign
90 sec him wiping his mouth as he comes out
of the cellar. s
1t is good sign to see woman dressed
With taste and neatness. 1t is bad sign to
see her husband sued for her inery.
1t is good sign to see man advertise in
the papers. Il in bad sign to see the She
riff advertise for him.
It il good sign to see a man sending his
children to school, 1t is bad sign TO Bee
them educated in the street.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-14

THE SNooUALMIE PASS Tho Seattle
Gdzattc says that there is but one hill
"of sny considerable size" in the
Snogualmie Pass through the Cascade
Mountains, and argues that tits the
proper route for tho Northern Pacific
Railroad to reach the salt water. Gov
ornor Stevens was tbe aebvouate Of this
route, and he spoaks Of a tunnel OF
several miles being necessary to make
a a'connection with Puget Sound. 1t is
probable that tbs considerable hill, re-.
forrcd to by oar cotempornry, is the
one whero this tunnel will have to be
driven. The Gazette, however, says
that no tunnel will be necessary in the
pass; which must be considered rs u
contradiction of the statement of Eho
ablcst and most pains>taking engineer
ever employed by tho United State"
n any enterprise whatever. 1t is a
waste of words to speculate upon the
\ probability of u Northern Pacific Rail
road going through any of the passea
of tho Cascade Mountains, when the
gorge of tho Columbia River presents
a route having every possible facility
for tho construction and operation Of
! the road. ~ -.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-14

Wnsco Lodge, No. IS, F. A. & A. M -
Holds its stated Communications the fret and Third
Saturdays OF each month"; Mt their hail. in Daes City
|Bnothren in good standing invited to attend.
SgTq h. sU.g, Sesnf.. by Urier of tRs W. M.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-14

forms his patrons, ud more particularly tho ladies Of
this city and vicinity that he will sell Mt private sale
lat auction prices his store Main street, the bn'
NJ his siesdII stock of Watches DiaR~Nls, Iew-
elry and Fancy Goos As this will be the last opportM
purchase, tho alics and tho public arc invited
I to call.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-14
9ailp gWountaincr.
SUNDAY MORNING. JAN. ii, 1885,.

DAN SHoALwATER and Ridgfey
Greathouse have opened o hosef at
Mazatlan.\ 4>>
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-14

TnE Virginians are widening and
deepening the Dutch Gap canal. Ii
is valuable improvement.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-14

BnoM HARVEY LAKE VALLEY.-Wo
have information from Harney Lake
Valley that sometime in Decembe tho
Indians drove-of from Capt. Williams
camp twelve head of borf cattle, (all
hc hadO and eight horses. The snow
is two feet deep in that section Of
country. There are some Indians bid
away down Uho valley, and Capt. Will
liams has been ont after them without
success. Several of his mon had their
feet badly frosted while out on this
scout. Ilt is thought that if Captain
Small's cavalry eeamand at Camp
Watson can got over TO Marney Lake
this winter, through the mountain
passesr something decisive may yo,
DO dose towards suhjugaling the In
dians, notwithstanding the reduction
Of the forces in tho field, and the ack
of the proper distribution of ths cav
airy.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-14

WE are indebted to Mr.. Henderson,
our Representative in Congress, for
valuable public documents.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-14

l. q. o. F. -!rIcre will bca Special Degree Meeting
of Colamhia ksdgc, No. S, TODAY. (sdhday4 at
o'clock, l1y order Of the n. O.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-14

The daughters OF Judge Fancy are
said to be i'm very destitute circum>
stances.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-14

Columbia Lodge, No. s, I. o. o. F.--
Meets every Friday evening at Gla o'clock, in Gates
Hail. corner of Second and Court Streets Brothers in
good standing invited to attend. by order. No.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-14

THERE appears to be growing pub
Tic opinion at the east against the pun
ishmcnt of Jefferson Davis, on any
charge founded on his connection with
the civil war.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-14

TnE Shoshones are going to havo
II great convention at Washington, in
the Reese Iaver country, to settle
matters Of State.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-14

IHE Queen of Madagascar has just
assumed crinolno with religious GER
emony. She extends the privilege OF
wearing it, also, to- her favorTte min>
tster's wife.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-14

UHHes HcbreW BeheV0Icht SOcIety~
Rcgul,r meeting ut Climb Room, today, (Sundsy) ut
O'CLOCK p. n. A large attendance is requested. 81
By order. Jos. ELFELT Sec pro tem
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-14

WHEN certain mustang lawyer
was drawing up q verdict for coro-
ner's jury, he made it road thus :;"We
the jury do find that tho said John
Jones came to his dcath by the visit
alton of the aforesaid God"
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-14

9ailp gNountalner
SUNDAY MORNING. JAN. II, 1866
DAN SHoALwArEn and Ridg'ey
Greathouse have opened hosef at
Mazatlan.A >A>\
Tny Virginians are widening and
deepening the Dutch Gap canal. Ii
is IL valuable improvement.
WE are indebted to Mr.. Henderson,
our Representative in Congress, for
valuable public documents.
The daughters OF Judge Fancy are
said to be i'm very destitute circum>
stances.
TnE Shoshonos are going to hnvo
II great convention at Washington, in
the Reese TSver country, to settle
matters Of State.
rHE Queen of Madagascar has just
assumed crinolino with religious GER
emony. She extends the privilege OF
wearing it, also, to, her favorite min>
tster's wife.
THERE appears to be growing pub
Tic opinion at the east against the pun
ishmcnt of Jefferson Davis, on any
charge founded on his connection with
the civil war.
FRANK CLARK, q prominent politi.
elan in the Puget Sound district of
Washington Territory, and DR.. Weber
lately Mad discussion With revobvers
at Stcilacoom. Several shots were
exchanged, but no blood drawn.
THE play of :" The Married Rako ("
has been. repeatedly represented at
the gentilo sheatro, at Great Salt Lake
City It is generally thought that it
is intended as thrust at Brigham D
matrimonial arrangements.
Tile Montana Post endorses the idea
of tho press giving prominence to tho
project Of building the Northern Pa
c;ic Railroad, and recommends thai
j! shall be kept continually before the
public mind.
WIEN " certain mustang lawyer
was drawing up d verdict for coro.
ncr's jury, he madcit read thus :;"W'
the jury do find that tho said Johr
Jones came to his doath by the visit
alton Of the aforesaid God"
A TREE two feOt in thickness; stand
ing between the armies at Spottsyl-
vania Court Nouso,,in May, 1864, wa'
entirely cut down by buliets and can
noprsbot. The stump has Boon takel
up as o memcnto of tho occasion.
A LOCAL writer in San Francisco re
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-14

Two soldiers Of tho "'bloody Tour.
teenth " were riding in an onnibus
which runs fron Fort Point to the
Plaza OF Sun francisco, and being
alone With the driver, attempted to
rob him. They tbrew3ablapket oyer
his head, and then reached for his
pockets, but no threw them off, when
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-14

A TREE two &ot in thickness; stand
ing between the armies at Spottsyl-
vania Court House., in May, 1864, was
entirely cut down by buliets and can
Roprshot. The stump has Beon taken
up as q memcnto of tho occasion.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-14

FRANK CLARK, prominent politi.
elan in the Puget Sound district of
Washington Verrifopy, and DR.. Weber
lately Mad a. discussion With revobvers
at Stcilacoom. Several shots were
exchanged, but no blood drawn.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-14

TIE Montana Post endorses the idea
of tho press giving prominence to tho
project Of building the Northern Pa
ctic Railroad, and recommends THAI
j. shall be kept continually before the
public mind.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-14

A LOCAL writer in San Francisco no
grets that Sunday concerts are no
longer given in that city. We arc so
righteous up here in Oregon that we
indict people for singing on, Sunday,
unless the music is very "slow."
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-14

THE play of "Tho Married Rake "
has been repeatedly represented at
tAe gentiao shentre, at Great Salt Lake
City It is generally thought that it
is intended as thrust at Brigham b
matrimonial arrangements.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-14

THE experiences Of advanced agri~
cultural nations, like England, Gsr~
many and Franco, goes to show that
sheep are q necessity OF good gen.
eral system of husbandry, on; even tho
highest priced lands, and amid tho
depscst population. They afford as
much food 10 man ip proportion TO
their own consumption OF food, as any
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-14

IT has now become fashionable IN
California to make f&n Of Schny ser
Coifax and his tourist compasions OF
last season. A little loss toadyism
then, and somewhat more fairness now
would appear moro soemly than either
extreme. a.f.a
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-30

From the Row Vim. Smith, formerly Pastor Of the Vim
centown and Millvie IN. j. Baptist Churches
Having used in nr family lumber OF bottles OF your
Hollands German Bters have to say that regard
them as sn excellent medicine specially adapted 10 re-
move the diseases they are recommended for. They
strengthen and inyRoTate the system when debiitaed
ard useful in disorders Of the liver, LOGS Of appetite
&c. have also recommended them ts several OF my
friends, who have tried them, and found them greatly
beneficial in the restoration OF health.
Yours truly, WIN. SMITH,
No. 9G6 Hutchinson street, Philadelphia.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-30
m

From the Rev Joseph H. Kennard Pastor of the Tenth
Baptist church,
have been frequently requested to connect my nam,
with coHinen ons OF different kinds OF medicines bu
regarding the practice out Of appropriate sphere
have in all cases decnei but with clear proof IN VI,
rous instances and particularly in my family al IN,
usefulness Of Dr. Hooiiands German tters depart
once FROM my usual u express my full covit
that f gsnsraE debaiy Of he system and esyeciaiy foy
Lirer Cam aiai, IL is sgJs aud rattgbL preparation
In some cases it may fail: but usually doubt not Il
will be very hene cinl to those who er from the aboy,
causes. Yours. very respectfully
J. H. KENNARD
Eighth below Coates street.
Philadelphia. December ~ 1864.
Rev. J. 5 Hern ian, OF the German Reformed Church
Kuztown, Berks County, Pm, was cured Of Dyspepsia
twenty years stacding- .-<-.-
A. VI. Spanglar, Editor of the Cstvrist No. Is North
Sixth street. Philadelphia this Btter- was recon.
rnended to him by medical friend and six bottles cured
him Of completes prostration Of the system.
Rev J. New tor Browc, D. d Editor Of the Encycopedia
OF Religious knowledge and Christian Chronicle, Phil.
adephia-
Rev Thomas Winter D. D. Pastor Of Roxborough Baptist
Church.
Rev Levi G. Beck, Pastor Of the baptist Church. Pcu-
beron, n j., formerly OF the HoTt! Baptist Church.
PHILADELPHIA, al present Pastor Of the Bapot Church
at Chester, Pa.
These gentlemen express IN the strongest terms their
favorable opinion of this Bitters.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-30
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
THE NORFOLK POST

Offers the best terms to ApyKRrIsKs and its prices VIII
ways correspond with the general advertising rates ID
other cities.
Twelve LINES or less win constitute square
For single insertion per square ONE DOLLAR will DO
eharpea and for each subsequent insertion TWENTY
FIVE CENTS.
Merchants. Auctioneers md all others who sdvsrt's
regularly and occupy oneourth ola column more. eau
m AXE special terms and will receive liberal deduefon
Business Cards FIVE DOLLARS per month or rISrr DOL
LARS per year.
All transient advertisements payable in advances
others monthly
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-30

uyRRIyG,s PATENT CHAMPION sAFEsE
The most reliable protection from hre no" fno'0''
usp,,na Cas- PATENT BlSKERs' SAFES, with Herring
rIard,s Patent Crystalized Iron, tho best security
against " ou's HERRING & co,
No. 251 broadway, cor. Murray street; new N' iorN
rAn"HD' HERRING & co, Chicago.
e. KNowLs & wALFoRD Agents, hehmona' va
ocfT-f
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-30
a

From the Rev D. Fen dali Assistant Editor Christian
Chronicle. Philadelphia.
have derived decided beGeft from tho use Of oof-
lands German Bitters and f it my privilege to recon-
mend them o valus ble tonic, to all who suf
fering from general debility fnsm diseases arising from
arrangement Of the liver. GaaYs truly,
+. d. Kendall.
From the Rev. D. sfmrige. Pastor o. the Psssayunk
Baptist Church, Philadelphia
From the many respectable ons given TO
Hollands German Bitess induced 10 i've them
trial After using several bottles found them to be
good remedy for debility and most excellent mic for
the stomach. d. MERRl jE
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-30
j.
Read Who Says So;

[Prors the Rev W. D. seigfried Pastor of Twelfth Baptist
Church, Philadelphia
Gentlemen II have recently been aborBg under the
distressing ea cts Of Indigestion accompanied by pros
traton Of the system Numerous remedies
recommended by friends and some of them tested bnt
without relief Your Hoofands German Bitters were
by persons who had tried them, and whose
favorable mention If these BtteTs induced to try
them confess that hnd an aversion to Patent
Medicines from the etlousand and one" quack "Bters
whose only aim seems be to palm of sweetencd and
drugge1 liquor upon the community in sly way, and the
tendency of which, fear, is to make many confirmed
drunkard Upon learning that yours really medi
cinal preparation took it with happy effect Its &C
ton only upon the stomach. but upon the ney.u us
system, was prompt and gratifying feel that have
derived great and ornament benefit from the Of
few bottles Yery respectfully yours.
W d. SEI0fRIED,
No. 25i Shaekamaxon street.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-30

n L A N X D E + u
IL F0R:sALE AT THIS OFFICE.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
WRIGHT, CA II Z II II d. 90,
w GENERAL SOUTHERN LAND AGENCY,
No. CO BROADWAY.
NEW YORK,

Necotate LOANS for FARMERS and PLANTERS
also lar ASSOCIATIONS, CORPORATIONS and COM
PANIEs, aud partnerships fer the cultivation Of COT
TON, SUGAR, RICE and all SOUTHERN PhoDuCis'
aIsn fnr the LUMBER and TURPENFINB business.
Procure WHITE LABOR, native IT foreign, TO supply
surcjal demand Orders are solicited. =
Organize Associations for the development OF MfNlnu
and MANUFACTURING interests and the SETTLE
MENT of SOUTHERN LANDS.
Purchase and forward MACHINERY, 1hPLEMEsYs
SUPPLIES, &C., for FARMERS, PLANTERS and
dive careful attention to the collection and securing OF
ebts and the adjustment aud settlement OF claims Of
every description. NJ - ,,,
Their frespondents and associates are nei o. ae va.
nosiun in their respective localities Their pgn OF
business is thoroughly systematic and all its details are
carefully arranged TO ensure the utmost resPoso,ly
c,rrespopdents win receive prompt attention Ihsf
comnens,tion will consist ENTIRELY oil coMhis-
sIOSs and charges will be mc,icrate- ili
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-30
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
G. II II A L S A l. Is
:" OF
WATCHES, CHAINS, DIAMOND RINGS, &c.
0SE MILLION DOLLARS WORTH
to DO disposed of at
ONE MOI EA(sIIt
ONE DOLLAR EAt

Without regard to Value Not t. be paid for until you
know what you arc reeeiveili
Splendid List Of Artices AL 10 be sold at One Dollar
Earhtst