davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-09

LOSING OUT.
THE ENTIRE
STOCK OF GOODS,
contained in the store No, 60, King street:
corner of Fairfax, comprising
100000 CIGARS,
so boxes superior brands of
CHEWING TOBACCO!
Pipes, Notions sc. is now being closed out. The
attention of Merchants, city and country, Is
particularly called to the attractions offered in
the sale Of these goods.
feb 20-1m l. LlTTEN.
1c1 KING STREET, 1S1
lUl Near Washington street, IoI
A DRY GOODS STORE IS SELLING OUT.
O,COO worth Of ~
to be be sold at less than Cost Prices.
NJ. FLEISCHER,
No 1G1, KING STREET,
offers his whole stock of
DRY GOODS AND SHOES,
at less than Cost Prices and earnestly calls all his
friends and customers to give him call and
examine his stock, as this Is no humbug, and the
goods must be sold by the 18th OF April next;
All those who are indebted TO me VIII please Cal
and make payment, and all those 10 whom AIN
indebted will please call and require payment
Store to be closed every Saturday until I
o'clock p. m. NJ. FLElSCHER,
NH Elm No. 16l King street.
DRY e O O DS S II o 4
GEO BRYAN, L. W. BREEEwooD
Of the late firm Of Bryan s. Adams.
BRYAN & BREER WOOD.
Have opened q well selected stock Of DRY
GOODS, ut the old stand Of Bryan y Adams,
No. Is, King street, where they invite their
friends and the public to call and make their
purchases Jam I'm
BOOTS AND SHOES,
ID OFEVERY STYLE AND QUALITY,
manufactured on the shortest notice and most
reasonable terms, by
j. BURKE,
10. IS. PRINCE STREET.
OPPOSITE THE GAZETTE OFFICE
n. B-A spendi stock OF the best LEATH
ED manufactured always on hand, and w"ri;
nj ways ready at the tmo promised.
ALL KINDS OF
K 4, p A II Il T
DONE ON THE SHORTEST NOTICE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-09

EXTRAORDINARY CHA Y CESIN REAL
L. ESTATE.-W offer for ss,lc the following
very valuable properties in nd near Alexan-
dria:-
The LOT at the northeast corner of Prince
and Pitt streets, next west of Farmers Branch
Bank 50 feet on Prince and "a on Pitt street.
covered with small tenements, and now occupied
by P. Park and others. A fair credit allowed
The LOT south side Wolfe street, next east of
the Orphan Asylum grounds As feet front and
lOl feet inches deep, to a n inc feet alley-im-
proved by a frame dwelling. Cash.
A large LOT south sile King street, a
short distance east of Peytc,n street. Cash.
About Is ACRES at West End, on Duke
road which runs from King street to Duke by
Beztold. This is the only eligible property for a
large railway depot, now to be had in the sub
urbs Of Alexandria. A Ii beral credit.
feb 1O-eotf JOHN STON s. CARNE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-09
TO NEW YORK PER STEAMER.

A box "a by l6 inches, % deep, contains barrel
A box Is by l64 inches, s deep, contains bushel
A box s by 81 inches, s Deep contains peck.
A box 4 by inches Il deep: contains half gallon
Ten gallons picked onions SO pounds.
Ten gallons sour krout 81 pounds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-09

.;,5 SsSI e. he long esta9lished DIR a.
strSe iadjoining American elegTauh of f.. ea
no. '& rstS. : has been greatly Improved b 10
two ta-ga E-hghts-depth Of Store loo feet W
AisS cur OFFICES in second story for rent. En-.
ours - c. IL TATT,OP
laGc If ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-09

General Scott was somewhat injured though
=: while on the trip from Key West
= 15ef' os:eans, by fall from his berth. He
fas&sstssts soTsly. and was abe to attend church
81. rs i s5$; Tit, though still feeble.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-09

s.. ::s.-I offer for sale my BAKERY
- s.A5 g. EslA4ING at No. 8, south Fairfax
500, 70 dwelling is three stories high, nine
- %; Iz'7se inches front, running back seven
80 Zs3;;, . IN alley. There is connected with
la .,o.E;E-ccf >our splendid ovens and two bake
Z. >ySs iGIga enough for baking enc hundred bar
::a :: <Ece>2 per week The stand is IN the most
b. s5e:s Of the city, and is suitable for any
s., q flas!ao5s 20 any one wishing TO pur
{ -, ::s3fz2zza Ill be made agreeable
-. ::9.eE JAMES Il SIMPSON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-09
sA.G I'm WANTED.

2 50 cords of Chestnut Oak Bark, for which
,.E.s a9e fifteen dollars cash per cord, deiv-
err - 2!of;endria in good order ana condition
b - .. 1865. Persons wishing to contract
g: sly pa:s Coereof, will please write to us.
s. Est:a SoT sale all kinds Of sole and unper
/. ss,.;;@. sasasaeSs and bride leather.
y t:r%. :slwRys buying hides for which we
80. 33os,x;.2ss l.l,e highest prices
laa ><>eI G. G. SMCOT & SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-09
Maanlli. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .l.'o
+ LARD-In fair demand at full prices We quote
sales at l9c

LATHS-Little dol =
LEATHER oaksole p ID 4O@45c; Rougl
Country 3O@32c; Hemlock, Sole good, 4O943c
do damaged 37@3sc; Finished Calfskin Sl.7E
@2OO: do upper 25@30c per foot
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-05-19

About ihlrif years since. NJ one ul
the thra'ers pageant was ia re
hcIr-ol iu which il wts necessary Ia
have 900 elephant 40 elephant wa.
10 bee had The Wild beast, were
all travelling and the property man.
manager 1ud stage director almost
had ii- when they thought 81 IT,
bay- passed in the hopeless task Of
OF trying ~ secure one. but at last
ingenuity triuuphcd, and the Gle.
plant Wa made Ia order Of wood
skins wui,. aud yaruish Thu far
TIE o.sncr was very well. bat 81, yc'
they found no means g. make thii
combination travel Here. again.
the manager stage director and
property man struck out and two
broth were duly cn-ullel "a. lcg..
Ned Cox. one ct the true. genuine
hhos- hold the responsible pest.
ton of fore leg aud for several
nights played that heavy part % the
eut.re satisfaction Of the manager,
aud the delight 90 the audience The
part however. was very tedious one.
A. the elephant WIS Obliged t5 Dee ON
the STAGE for about ap hour aud Ned
was rather tpo fond Of the bottle ~
remain 30 Ion. without wct'iu- hi,
whistle So be- set hi- wits 10 Wurk tu
find q WY to carry wee drop with
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-05-19
y o. 80.

or reject them a~ other Till.
so ~ kiter hill ur resolution
hh. boon rejected by either branch #
the Legislature. no ill or resolution
containing the same substance shall b.
passed inio Inv during the same scs
-iuu
- - Each member # the tcgi--
hture shall receive from the public
Freasur, a compensation Tor biz -rrti-
ce-. Whjrh may he increased ~ dimii-
ishrI o., hv hnt no Increase of com.
pen-1tiou shall take effect during the
-e.-iou 81, which such increase shall be-
made
81 - Ne senator " representa-
tive .lulI during the term for which he
may le,lcrfei lc eligible q ANY office
ol prohf under this State which shall
iaia ir.p treated or the cmolumcnt.
60. which inas ha,a hoen increased la
ring such trn aud up member II ei-
ther iIuu.r ai tho Legislature during
tbc term tlr which hc i. elected al.
though Doc may resign lii- seat ~ such
member shall La eligible 10 any Office
40 p'.ce i1c appointment % which may
Doe made iu vuulc ar iu part iy either
branch ui the legislature Mr. shall
member. Of either Iluu-e vote for
member # their own body, though he
RESIGN ui. sent In thr same for senator
in the tou-lr-. uf tho uitcd -,aie>'
Nor shall member. thereof he rapahl y
80. voting for q member ui their own
ialy fer any Office whatever. except il
ba iur speaker 81 the House Of Repre-.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-05-19
,y A Milwaukee Lady was a Biga-
mist for One Day Only.

I...,l Ia. 1.,l,
r'hn '1' NV W;,.. - '''''
'a' ''", nv. H -. i ''I gu
n, l,rsc circle of acouaint,uccs
I,,.bf.r VA. NAT &C., t,.n,r
, rr,irie flower sweet ,,J
:. She b,d tested III, .,rr,'
a.lled life. Alas She had mr
u,re by 40 mean. II. DELIGHTFUL
.,. .;no about .t,.. bornc.
+, thunder tone. ar s.b,,l
rl !, accent, wild Ier, hal
a.. r,,l;ty ,f p,rril liG. AMI -,
,,,l,,.,nt ra,Iityi,v,.
+. R4r,lo +. v,s tb,, III. rir
I,,.. IA e., tho altar Ll,.Iina
and in nb,, c,un,. ona,,1
L.lrd those charm. !, L.,n,i
g,t,.,.r, t,lJ ,l,nt -, To-, -.
iva. in BpGal, tL,, Al, III.
..I d,t instead If HON. L.unl
"A .,I,.ry ch,in.t,,,, ~ ,,,,r..'
l.,aen .brv,. a., +, ,a' 'r
90. ~. .,' "'' .. 'aI' ~ ' Nv, o'
al..l in hi. hr,r, ,,,, 1,a III
Tn .,r.,t,l ,.r,, ,Ir ,.,n.
Sbs could mo-, snlrni, r,lm,y :,
t. her air castle, thu, demolished
4 when she found there wa, moth.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-05-19
DiAi,Oi.l>Ni.
ANOTHER SATAN as THE RAMPAGE.

nave reached II. Of late concerning a
wicrd aud my.,criou. phenomenon.
or a succession of supernatural
scenes aud outrc developments. uc-
curing some five ot six mile. from
Niddlciuwu. ia the town of Mount
Hope. For reasons which will read
lily occur To the reader the plrtic.
Immediately affected by these strange
demonstration. have been yer, rcti
cent iu the matter. and request that
names aHd locality may be- withheld
from the public until further in,e.i
cations shall wnrlyrl the mystery. or
an adequate cause be assigned for
what nnY -ccm- ia be- uuclr'hly If
not denounced IN il, origin.
Some time in the latter part Of
March last the resident, Of quiet
and humble hamlet. standing near
the cuudne- of den~clv wooded lot
Of some four acres. and near the
highway leading 10 the village ur
Mount Hope were awakened from
sleep hya novel and singular sound
which at iir.t fell family hut definite
is upon the ear was as If large
choir ct multitude OF voice, were
harmoniouly hrmmiug. OF singing
with closed lip. F., solemn funeral
dr-r the refrain after regular in.
tr'Hl. Of silence, resembling ~
nyHy as the -ouu, could De- render
cl tie word l.uMh- Numh ziuMh
three time. repeated. aud after % mo-
m~t prc succeeded hy the same
sud moll'puou- murmuriugt- before
This continued for nearly half m
hour when the avel fmily were
summoned To- display ot Some Of
the most di,rurlmj and aucirthly
sigh, and -rnu- that ever fell ON
mortal ear, Every phase Of suffer.
ing, every expression of mental aud
physical pain iehmay be- conceived
of VT, uttered forth with the frrtc
intensity which it would hc hard ,o
initiate or excel this side of Tar
tltus
Its mot strange that the animal,
ou the premises shared the wonder
aud amulcmeut which Possessed the
people Thi, va, manifested hy the
mju-hug ct their own peculiar cr.r.
and instructive ujruuur- with the
general di-curi thus aiiu. au ar.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-05-19
DANIEL. =. DICKINSON.


'a'''e' :. "Irk'n."n, whose death
wa recently chr'n'rlcd
, Nr. hI'A'n''n was "a native OF
'hnseti'"t' was carly admitted To
'he ndr' ana acquired some dl'linc-
''hft'oh ia h'' profession After
serving Tor some time IA the LcsIs-
,i'ni' 81 We" orr he hr-' m'H'
u'- appearance "h The arena 81 ma
"''''' ''''u,' ny accepting w, 2
P''"''"eh' "i o. N'n''mr IA =
IN place "l Hon. y. T. iallm'Is'.
lie was elected 10y the LEGISLATURE
'he succeeding year Tor The term OF
IN years. ana I'urcI on 'h' IN 81
hhrrh. 1901 having been I'ii at
NOME 10y '"i mutations "i P'rt'''
consequent upon the passage "i The
compromise measures oi Nh''h he
was an ardent supporter
VIZ. pleAih'on hr'i appearance
o., National Statesman was as Z"
northern man with southern pm
,,p''.' role hr'' 'nan-,'r"''' icy
'lArun an h'I'h' ,''t,l success
ii'I. l'r some ''lhv bt H'' men y
i'""-'a-. anu n"aI'y 1y'I OUT ny
b'hJHmin ! hnti'r - Devoted To
thr interests oi me south ava VIZ.
HisAih'"n proir-- 10 h'. ,h'' ~,
neishhor' once h'.' II meeting ana
Hf.H B. ID Ia If D %
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-05-19

Petroleum Of great purity and
In large qu1utitic. ha. been foml
in Angelina Trinity and, Nacog
dochc, couu,.e. in tie eastern part
of Tcxas
, 1866-08-21

No. 10 Nordsidevei Dronningcns
Qvarteer, tilh0rende E. de Lagarde.
1ste Auction Onsdagen d. l2te Sep
TENDER f0rstkommende Kl. II
midday,
eden Auction Onsdagen d. code Sep
tember f0rstkommende III. IL
Middog,
3die Auction Onsdagen d. lode Dc
tober f0rstkommende III. IL
midday,
1ste og 2den Auction paa underteg-
nede Contoir, 3die Auction paa Aa-
stedet.
Conditionerne vile blive fremlagte
we'd Anctionen, hvortil Lysthavende
indbydes.
St. Thoma Auctions Contoir, den
Tide August 1866.
ROSGMstand,
Administrations.
, 1866-08-21

The terms of sale to be seen at
the Vendue, to which purchasers are
invited.
st. Thomas Vendue" Office, the
18th August 1866.
ROseRstamd.
Nendue Director.
, 1866-08-21

be-
III kjendtgj0r herved, at ifoIge Re
QUESTION af Ilr. Procurator Cad paa
vedkommende Udlagshavers Vegne
vii blive opraabt til Salg we'd 3de
offentlige Auctioner i Medf6r at Pla-
cat 22de April 1917:
, 1866-08-21
AUCTION.

THE Vendue Director hereby
makes known, that at the request
of Lawyer Cad on behalf Of the dis
trainer is offered for sale by 3 Auc-
tons in conformity with the Royal
Ordinance of 22nd April 1917:
, 1866-08-21

No. 10 Nordsidevei, Queens Quarter,
belonging to Mr.. e. de Lagarde.
1st Vendue on Wednesday the 18th
September proximo at IL noon,
End Vendue on Wednesday the Goth
September proximo at - noon.
3rd Vendue on Wednesday the 10th
October proximo at IL noon,
1st & End Vendue at the undersign-
ed Office, 3rd Vendue at the premis-
ses.
, 1866-08-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
Anssettelser Og Emtledigeiser.

UNDER code August 1850 hor Gouvor-
nementet beskikket Kjobmand og Planter
J. de Pontavice til OverformynGer paa st.
Croix, istedetfor Kj6bmand William Be-
hagen, der paa Assigning er entlediget fra
denne BestiIling.
, 1866-08-21
Lutheran Church, Christianstcd.

On Sunday the 26th instant, there will
be divine service held for both Lutheran
Congregations, with Communion for the
Danish Lutheran Congregation in this
Church.
, 1866-08-21
Dear Sir!

Dear Sir!
My Actuary writes mt pr. last mail =
"With respect TO Mr.. N. Ms proposal
which you very properly declined be-
cause he would not accede to the usual
rate, I may mention for your informa-
ton that We have the rates in St. Croix
as we'll as other West India towns at
present under consideration and it is
highly probable that I will have to advise
a great increase Of the rates (at all events
for the inferior description of risks and
most likely for alD by an early mail"
Now if this measure is taken, no doubt
all the other large solid Companies will
as hitherto go by the same rule, and the
only way I see to prevent it, is to have
the new building laws passed in the
Colonial Council as quick as possible,
and to take every measure to make our
fire Brigade as efficient as possible.
Yours, truly,
E. MONEFELDT,
Agent.
Royal Insurance Office, st. Croix Agen-
cy, End August 1866.
, 1866-08-21

NOTICE is hereby given that a
IY semi-annual General Meeting of
~Proprietors will be held on Tuesday
the 18th September next, at Mr..
Bonelli's European Hotel.
The chair will be taken at ~
o'clock.
BY order of the Board of Direc-
tors.
St. Thomas, 18th August 1866.
Ii. HAAGENSEN,
Manager p. t.
THE connection of Mr.. w. G..
BEHAGEN with our firm as part
ner has ceased, by mutual agree
ment. Mr.. w. III. HEYLIGER, the
only principal, assuming the liquida-
ton of all accounts connected with
oar business.
st. Croix, 10th August 1866.
w. g Heyliger&Co
, 1866-08-21
Sott tttnita4iQna.
To the Editor of the St CrOix Avis
Dear Sir!

Dear Sir!
l am exceedingly anxious, and SO are
many others, to see a statement Of the
Committee for the receiving of subscrip-
tions in aid of the sufferers by the fire Of
the 5th February last and for the distribu-
ton of the sums collected.
Your obt. servt.
JOHN.
Christiansted, 21st August 1866.
-"s56~~
TO the Editor of the St. CrOix Avis!
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-10
Virginia News.

white man named Scott, teacher in a
negro school at Staunton, promenaded the
streets there last week escorting a negress.
J. L. Sbert was elected Mayor, and Sam'l
w. Pollock Town Sergeant, in Harrsonburg
at the recent election.
The boiler at the Elizabeth Furnace, Au-
gusta county, exploded ON the 31st ultimo,
killing two men.
John Harper was elected Mayor, and lobe
Grove ('Little Giant') Sergeant of Port Re-
public on the 31st ultimo.
VIM. B. Mays, of Chesterfield, was arrest
ed in Lynchburg Friday for stealing horse
from Mrs Jane E. Howle, near Amherst
Courthouse
They are to have Theological College in
Bristol, which is to be under the control of the
Presbyterian denomination. The buildings are
all ready, and the institution will soon be i'm
der way.
The sheriff Of Dnwiddie was stopped in the
road near the Court House of that county, ON
Tuesday last, by three armed negroes, and
robbed of all his papers. Fortunately, he had
no money or valuables with him.
In the circuit court at Abingdon, on Thurs
day, William King Heiskell, charged with kill
ing James Dickinson, in that place, some II
months since, was tried and acquitted.
One hundred and twenty odd suits have
been brought to the next term of the circuit
court of Albemarle county.
One of Herr Lenger's lionesses gave birth to
young prince of the royal line of forest mon
archs on the Virginia and Tennessee train the
other day. His princeship was born just as the
train reached Wytheville.
JamesE Stewart sustained bad fracture
of the arm by falling from his porch in New
Market last week
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-10
FIRST WEEK OF THE FAIR.

The Baltimore Gazette, of the 9th, gives the
following interesting account of the results, so
far, of the great Southern Relief Fair, now open
in that city:
The close of the first week of the Fair has
fully demonstrated the success of the under
taking. The daily receipts at the door continue
to be at least twice as large as was anticipated,
and the dense crowd which thronged the hall
on the opening night showed little diminution
at the close of the week. The Fair rooms have
become place Of daily resort for those whose
hearts sympathise with suffering and distress
and whose hands are ready to relieve. Never
before was there seen such an array of the
beauty and loneliness for which Baltimore has
SO long been famous. 1t is literally "a rosebud
garden of girls of which more than one table
may fairly boast the honor of having its
Queen Rosebud" 1t would be no bad idea for
some enterprising artist to make a collection
of photographs, and publish in book form the
Beauties of the Southern Relief Fair. Never
before were Beauty and Charity SO linked to-
gether-never was Beauty more Benevolent
never was Charity more charming.
The hall is filled with visitors each morn
ing soon after its opening, and the crowd
gradually increases until three o'clock, when
large numbers of people come in to dine
The lunch room is admirably served and the
rates very moderate. Many persons dine
there daily during the Fair. In the main
hall are several cake stands, ice cream tables,
soda and mead fountains and lemonade wells,
which furnish an inexhaustible supply of re-
freshments. Many tables are daily supplied
with fresh flowers, the perfume of which
hangs heavy on the air around them, and in
the evening a large band of music adds to
the general gaiety. From dusk until ten
o'clock the crowd of visitors is SO dense that
business is virtually stopped, except at the
refreshment tables where persons take mo-
memtary refuge from the crush of the NOV
ing mass.
The total amount in bank on Saturday
morning was $4,000. The receipts of Sat
urday will swell this considerably The mo-
ney from several tables has not yet been re-
ported. The amount realized thus far may
be estimated at sos 900 OF this amount
probably about $4,000 has been received
for ticket money About eight thousand
season tickets were Sold and the receipts at
the door have ranged daily from 400 to
$1,000.
Notwithstanding the large sales already
made, there must still be on hand $50 900
worth of goods.
So large is the stock remaining unsold, that
the managers have determined to keep the
fair open during the present week until Fri
day night.
A very gratifying feature of the fair is the
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-10

The VALLEY RAILRoAD.-The delegates
to the Valley Railroad Convention assembled
in Staunton last Wednesday, and books being
opened 100000 was subscribed, being more
than is necessary TO secure the charter.
The stockholders, after the Convention ad-
journed, elected the following officers:
President-Coonel Nj. &. Hartman, of Au-
gusta.
DirectOrs-Colonel W. E. NJ Word and
Colonel Pendleton, of Botetourt; ID. f. C. Bra
dy and j. T. Patton, of Rock bridge; NJ. H..
EAinger and Dr. S. A. Coffman, of Rocking
ham; DIR. j. B. Strayer, of Shenandoah; Boil
var Christian, General John Echols, Colonel
William Allen and Colonel j. b. Baldwin, of
Augusta
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-10

DEATH OF Col. FUNsrEN-The Alexar-
dria Gazette mentions the death of Col. David
Funston, which occurred at Howard, near
that city, last Friday morning. Col. F. was
in the 47th year of his age In the late war
he commanded with skill and with conspicu-
Gus gallantry, one of the finest regiments in
the army Of Northern Virginia. He also serv-
Ell as member of the Confederate House of
Representatives, in which body he took
high stand foi ability, and for elevation and
maniness of character. The announcement
of his death will send pang of regret through
many bosoms.
The Gazette says be died with the tfium-
plant hopes of "a sincere christian, and in the
consolation Of faith which sustained him I'M
der adverse fortunes
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-10

constant development of traits of private be-
nevolence and the manifestation Of generous
impulses. Of many such instances no record
will be kept. They are good deeds done in
silence. On Saturday, lady from Virginia
took from her neck handsome small chain,
valued at 800, and laid it as her contribu-
ton Oh the Delware table. The watch was
only retained because it was memento. Her
name is not known. In an humber way, a
gentleman who had lost everything in the
war, contributed gold pencil as his mite. 1t
was all that he had to give.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-10

MANUFACTURE OF Woop SCREws-The
American Screw Company of Providence,
which manufactures the small screws used in
wood work instead of nails, under patent
process and protected by high duty on the
foreign article, will. a capital of one million
of dollars, divided in 1854 million of dollars,
and in 1865 twelve hundred thousand dollars,
being 220 per cent. n their capital in two
years.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-10

The RICHMOND PAPERs-Tbe difficulty
between the proprietors and the printers in
Richmond has been so far adjusted, as to per-
init the resumption of the publication of the
papers on yesterday, after suspension of one
week. Many of the old hands have gone to
work, whilst some few of those now EN- ployed
have been imported from the North.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-10
THE DAY BOOKS CIRCULATION

We hereunto annex list of the Post Offices
in Virginia and North Carolina, to which we
are now regularly sending the Daily and the
Weekly DAY Book, and would state, for the
benefit of those who desire to do country adj
vertising, that, in addition to these regular Of
fees, our papers find their way by means of
vessels, boats. steamers, railroad cars, wagons,
carts, &C., &c, into every nook and corner of
the surrounding country, in addition to the
circulation in the two cities.
The Weekly DAY Book being only One
Dollar a year, and furnishing the country
people, store-keepers farmers, &C., with re-
gularly corrected market report, city news,
&c, &c. is just what our out-of-town neigh
bors desire.
We take advertisements for both Daily
and Weekly, at extremely low rates.