davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-28
AMUSEM ENTS.

NEW CHEsNUT STREET THEATRE The Webb
Sisters commence an enVaoement OF twelve nights
this evening. They play together n lively protean
pieces, and sing easantly Miss Ada enactng gene.
rally the female parts, Miss Emma the young heroes
The piece called The Dyin0 Child unless It is as IS
the custom often with stars Ian old piece with new
name-has never been played in Philadelphia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-28
IL thsn 2msp
e-E.5.ssE, sCHOMACKER PIANO FORTE

e-ssase=ssstg sCHOMACKER PIANO FORTE
81 ORE, No. IIO3 CHEsNUT street We respectfully
cali the attention our friends and the public generally
GIRARD ROW, No ll0S CHI Es Nut Street, where we
have constantly q handa large stock Of our superior
our Insrnm,ot%s shave have been ayaTded the highest pre-
couI try Wkh numerous testimonials from the first
class artigs In America and Europe
they ere now the leading Pianos and are sold to all
paifs Sftke world
Pssaons desiring to purchase irst- class Piano at
RreatY reduced rates should not fell TO give us call
Planes to rent Tuning and moving promptly at
ended TO- sCHOMACRER Il CO.,
6Bm NO. llO3 CHESNUT Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-28

worth
From large number of Testimonials, I select the
following extract from letter addressed by Pro-
lessor P. II. Wander Weyde, Professor OF chemistry in
Girard College, formerly OF New York Medical Col
lege
II satisfied that nitrous oxide can be used IN al
cases where ether and ch oroform cannot be ely
administered; in many the of the two as
Damed anasthetcs Is by judicOus phYsicia0s con-
sideTed tnsa 9; notwithstanding this, there are too
many cases record where the counter indie atiOns
overlooked and fatal results have o ed the
OF ether and ehloroform know no case in which l
would consider nitrous oxide gas unadvsable except
tending the extraction of a TOO h would be unsafe
ptthousdHg dR6SHefc.
From The NtD York EvGngelis:-
''N Glow to believe In the efficacy of new RENEE
dies which offered to the public but the frequent
testimony Uf clerPymen and others OF acquaintance
means of Tacting teeth absolutely without pain ~
40 Dr.. COTTON Is due the credit revvng the use
OF this most important agent nitrous oxde Ia the
tice OF Dentistry Letter from surgeon Carnochan,
clergyman of this city visited the Cotton Dental
Association lew dA since, and after having larRe,
troublesome tooth drawn, made this certificate the
reRi,ter OF the Assoc lation mo pain All over in
three minu IS man can leave the dentist bands In
good humor." The operation performed by the
use OF Nitrous Oxide or Laughing Gas.
THANKFUL HEART-A lady teacher from Washing
ton recently came into our office and said she had
teeth which she wished extracted but she
she was afraid to take the and she kneD she
shOu feel the pain We assured her there was not the
never had failure accident She breathed the gas,
and we extracted nine teeth.
When she awoke 1 said :-'Your teeth are out
and exclaimed " God bless you air. She immediately
wrote on our scroll her name aud added The Cotton
Dental AssOciatiOa-d blessing TO The human race"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-28
PRICE d WOOD,
n. w Corner EIG HTH and FILBERT sts.

N just opened a new lot of French SOAPS,
POmades and Extracts, Tooth Brushes and Buffalo
Dressing Combs. The above were imported to order,
and are very cheap. 24S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-28
DRY GOODS.
p II 10 E &c w Cd,
Northwest Corner Of EIGHTH and
FILBERT Streets.

NOILnWbbL OOIutI VI E100In huu
FILBERT Streets,
Have just opened at their new Store
100 dozen Linen Huckaback Towels, la-9e re,
3B CENTS Linen Towels, 10, ~, Is, 2S 81, S7t up
TO 81 90.
Table Linens, Napkins and Doylies.
Best makes Shlrting hnens.
WHITE GOODS. WHITE GOODS.
large assortment OF soft.hnish Cambrics, Jac
nets and Nains ooks, Victoria Lawns and Swiss Mu
lins.
Fine quality Shroud Muslins
White Piques, so. SO rs so 80 and 81 90 per yard
NainsOok Plaid Muslins, 20 90 875 up to 75
NaiDsoOk Stripe Muslins 26 81, 87J up to 625.
Hair Cord stripe and Paid Musl1ns.
just opened q new lot of Marseiles Quilts from
S5 90 up 10 $40 90 at less than importers prices.
Honey Comb and Lancaster GU Its
Best makes Bleached and ULbleacbed Muslins ut
the lowest market prices.
Pillow case and Sheeting Muslins
American Prints and Giughams.
Fine Scotch jlnGhams
A good assortment of Black Silks. Fine quality
black all.wool Delanes 45 cents; double width
black all-wool Delanes 56 and rs cents; black De-
lanes double width, fine quality, S7B cents; black
and white plaid Mohairs, 37} cents very cheap, fine
quality black Alpacas.
Figured Mohair Lustres 40 cents yard.
Double. width white Barege.
Linen Fans, from 10 cents up to al co.
A large assortment of Hosiery and Gloves.
Needle worked Bands, Edgings lnseItngs, and
Flounc1Dg DmIty Bands.
Silk Sun Umbrellas, and Hoop Skirts
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-28

ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE Mr. johnson,
the courteous doorkeeper of the seventeenth street
(privatel Theatre, and of Ferelhs Opera House,
win take benefit at this place tomorrow evening.
The amateur OF the Seventeenth are his patrons,
and his friends numerous.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-28

ARCH STREET THEATRE.-Mrs John Drew com
menees an engagement this evening The comedy
Of The NeedTaI was played for two nights only at
the close of her last engagement and proved great
success. In the brilliant and genial helress Mrs.
Drew hin ds part suited TO her grace and elegance.
performance that has lett deep impression of his
high artistic powers. There IS general desire to
see him ae ain in this part.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-28
ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN.
No. 10 Cooper Institute, New York
No. lGs BALTIMORE STREET, BALTIMORE

There is nothing which people dread more than pain
ard there is no pain more exerucating than that Of
having tooth extracted.
When 1 first introduced the NITROUS OXIDE OR
LAUGHING GAS as substitute for horoform and ether
in dental operations, with sneers and ridcule.
But the new agent made steady and constant pro-
gress. The has had trial OF three years. and
has come out tIiumphanily!
Many OF the leading Dentists of New York and Pha.
depha, who have given up the of chloroform ana
ether, send all her patients to who require to take
an anRsthetc. make specially In the Ofthe Gas
and have business enough to justify me in making 1t
FRESH every day.
Inow us about 500 ga Ions per day.
AS TO ITS SAFETY, l have administered It to over
l4GOJ patients since May, 1868, and no unpleasant
effects have attended single case If there was any
danger rom nha ing the Gas, would not some one OF
these have been njuriousy affected? All the Dental
and edica journals admit that Gas is the best
anRsthetc ior toOh-drawng; best because enough can
be given to produce entire rsenslbiliy without any
danger; best because is so pleasant to breathe pro-
ducmg no sickness or disagreeable sensations and
leaving the system entirely in two or three minutes;
best because il will succeed with patients on whom
choroform and ether have been tried vans best be-
cause the most dc icate nervous and feeble persons
can breathe 1t with sa ETY.; best because with many
patients, trend' rs too h drawing pleasure.
Our patients have all signed scroll certifying that
their teeth have been drawn without pain and oppo-
site each name Is blank Tor remarks The following
few of the rematks:-
Without the sl htest pain-a uninterrupted dream
by a FoTeCn Mn &, OF Stat
good humbug = man can lave his teeth drawn
wlthUu knowing II "
Twenty teeth extracted without the slightest pain,
Hail Co umba he creates discovery Of the age
mo more Old-iashiCn ed dentistry me-"
: Ought to cree q statue TO ne inVentor,n
MY secon0 operation wi the gas-h ave tried ether
most earnestly recommend Nitrous oxide"
None but the mos apIeeable sensations "
VERY pleasant rream."
"Was weak and nervous, received no pam, but won
delul Y re re-hed ate wards"
"a easant ride on he cars "
"A great improvement in the barbarous art OF den.
tijtry."
God bless the inveL' 'or."
Have more dread or tooth drawing
Harmless reliable and without pain.''
"1he ear experienced before taking the only
equa led by Il pleasure ol Its use."
Thirteen teetn drawn, with one dose OF gas, and
pain"
"Deligb' ed with the operation"
"A pleasure instead OF pain
80 his beats my chloroform," from a dentist.
II thank the Lord for Il is dtscovery-I perfectly
unconscious"
With many Others, may well say, God bless DR.
Cotton"
81 EN- well pald fc r coming 200 miles"
Names Ot who teeth eXtractnd hy
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-28

-
Commencing at 10 O'Clock precisely,
The entire balance his spring mportaOns consisting
In part OF, viz -
Plain and Veined Cambria Edgings, in choicest
quality.
ain and veined Cambria Insertings, in choicest
quality.
A full line of Swiss Edlings and Insertings
An entire importation OF Cambria Bands and Founc-
lngs
Hamburg, Swiss and Cambria Insertions.
large invoice Loom Edgngs and Insertings.
complete assortment OF Embroidered cotton Hand
kerchitis
= complete assortment of Embroidered Linen Hand
keIchiefs.
A complete assortment of Embroidered Union Hand
kercheis.
The entire balance of Cowan & Co.'S patent and as
sorted Frilling
A choice assortment Of Linen Embroidered Sets.
large invoice U Shirred and Plated Mus ius
ul line OF luny Lace Edgings and Insertngs, Of
latest style.
A large invoice OF real Thread Edgings.
ALSO
There will be included In the sale full lines of Morocco
oeket Walt IS and Tags of superior quality, for first
class sales
A arge invoice arts and Chinese Fans Paris Fancy
Goods trimmings, etc
A ul line of superior make and latest style Hoop
Skirts and COrsets, etc.
We invite the particular attention of the trade to
this sale, which will comprise the most full and complete
assOrtant OF these goods ever offered at public sale In
this city.
PANCOAST & WARNOCK.
625N AUCTIoNEERs. q
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-28

ACADEMY OF MUsIo.-Mr. and Mrs. Mordaun
will have a very fine benefit Wednesday evening.
The attractions great he Colleen Baum at the
AGademywill be nespectacle Miss Noemie de Mar
gueri tes seems the very idea of Eils " Mrs Nor.
daunt has putation for IRISH of the Shelah
style Mr.. Mordaunt will make fine "Mi es." The
whole cast Is admirab'e.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-28

Iue OllOu ioi thl hSsOCldtl'
Casper Souder. Ed,
Horace Fascett,
Charles H. Garrlgues,
Francis blackburne,
Rev. =, Paul,
Rev A eX. j. Hamilton
George II Stuart
vii lam " arnock,
ID New ton Fill
Rev GeOIg ge Brinphurst.
{ har es II. Bicknel,
Frank II. Zeigler,
f.. j. rOwIett,
George b L. Clay. NJ. d,
Samuel Kreamer,
h. A. Turpin,
John Berry,
W. M. Yenkel,
mar es Q Gumper',
VIM. j. son OF DIR Gurnsey
M II sisty.
Samuel ID F91ing,i
Frank W. NeWbold,
Charles HeIschel, Nj. D.,
ii. +. Woodward.
George ii Mitchell, N. D.,
james B ack, ! So,
Charles II. Reeves,
Ii. @. Patterson.
j. L Elliott,
Isaac Stead.
W. f. Waters,
John 4. Parker.
Aug. e. Bournonvllle, NJ ID.
F. Wilcox g years .old),
william @. Bancroft,
j. G. Mitchell,
ID W. f. Rivemes.
5 g. Herbert, dentist,
John =. Crombinger,
ii. ButteTworth,
j. L. Bti eY
thomas 5. Ha, r'son
Colonel Lewis Wagner,
A. Gunther,
j. A. Macarthur, NJ. D.,
Il. II. Shoemaker,
NEW
C. B. } Gh' gren, U. 8. N.
A. A. Howard, Nj. ID.
John ii Johnston, NJ ID.
+. Hollick. N. ID.
II. 9 Jones NJ. ID.
b. L Wait, Ientist.
Il. ID. RObie U. s. n.
n. W. Kincsley, Dentist.
Rev. Charles O. Painter.
Rev. +. Babbitt,
Rev ID IL. Emerson
Richard Z. Dean, Nj D., U
=. n.
John j Mitcbe | NJ. D.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-28

MUSICAL FUND HALL.-Mr. i. L. Rice, Young
iavo ite OF CITY, aspiring to be great artist
which he has the talent to become, previous to de-
par lng for EurOpe gives concert here Ma 80
M Graf will sing, Mr. Wolfsohn ana Mr. Hoffman
will play, and MIR, Simon Hass er will give the
very rare pleas nre OF hearing him.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-28

WALNUT TREET THEATRE-Mr. Booth will ap-
pear In Hamlet There VII be few oDpor uniies of
seeing Mr.. Booth IN this character his en-.
gagement is craving to cO Ose, and he will appear
in two or three characters he mas not yet played
here.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-17
RATES oF ADVERTISING.
Grape Culture.

We are gratifed to learn that many Of our
citizens are beginning to turn their attention
tu this profitable branch Of industry. Our
country is peculiarly adapted to the growth OF
the vine, and the culture will give profitable
employment to many who are unfit for more
laborious pursuits.
We have been informed that our enteFpfi-
sing iellow-citzen, Mr.. Kline, German who
is familiar with vine culture aud wine-making
has bought small tract of land about five
miles southwest of Stanton, and viii, this
spring, set out ten thousand vines, Other
gentlemen are also making their arrangements
to go into the business
From all we can learn on the subject VIC
are inclined to believe there is 10 crop which
will yield so large profit as the grape. We
saw a letter recently from an intelligent gen
tleman of Pittsylvana in which it was stated
that the grapes from single acre in that
county last year yielded 5000, From other
sources, VIC learn that from $500 to $500 per
acre may be confidently relied on. This is a
larger return than the best cotton or sugar
lands Of the South ever Weld, and the labour
of cultivation is much less Stanton Spec
tdt0Y
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-17

EFFECTS OF WINE ON DIsEAsEs.-Dr.
Gale observes, in his treatise on disease; that
the great use of wine in France is supposed to
have abated tho prevalence of the gravel, In
the French colonies, where pure wine Is more
used than in the English as well as in Tur-
key, where Samburg port wine is the prlncl-
pal beverage, not only the govt but the gravel
are scarcely known. DR.. La Pote relates as
an extraordinary instance of the effects OF the
Samburg port wine on govt, the case of DIR.
Daveran, who was attacked with the govt at
the age of %, and had it severely until he was
upwards of so, with chalk stone in the joints
OF his hands aud feet but four years preceding
the time when his case had been given to DIR,
La Pote to lay before the public; he had, by
advice, used Samburg port wine, and had no
return of the govt after,-Loadon Post,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-17
Description of a Wen Taxed Country

Sidney Smiths terrible picture Of his own
well-taXed country will never be forgotten.
What was then true of England has been
made true Of the United States, by the wicked
policy of sectional parties, aud by the robbie
ries and plundering which were permitted
in the prosecution of the war. Here Is the
picture:
Taxes were piled on taxes, until they
reached every article which enters into the
mouth, or covers the back, or is placed un-
der foot; taxes upon everything which 1t Is
pleasant to see, hear, feel, smell, or taste;
taxes upon warmth, light, ana loconoflon;
taxes averything on earth and III the Watare
under the earJn taxes on everything That
comes from abroad or is grown at home;
taxes on the raw material taxes on fresh
value that is added to it by the industry OF
man; taxes on the source which pampers
mans appetite, and the drug which restores
him to health on the erInine which decorates
the Judge and the rope which hangs the
criminal OH the poor mans salt and the rich
mans Spices OH the brass nails OF the coffin
and the ribbons of the bride At bed or
board, couchant Or lovant, we must pay.
The school boy whips his taxed top; the
beardlass youth manages his taxed horse with
a taxed bride, on taxed road; and the dy-
ing Englishman pouring his medicine, which
has paid seven per cent, into spoon
that has paid fifteen per cent, things himself
back upon the chintz bed which has PAID
twenty-five per cent, makes his will on an
eight pound stamp, and expires in the arm OF
an apothecary, who has paid license OF a
hundred pounds for the privilege OF putting
him to death His whole property is then
immediately taxed from two to ten per cent
Besides the probate, large fees are demanded
for burying him in the channel; his virtues
are handed down to posterity on taxed mar
bic, and he is then gathered to his fathers to
be taxed no more.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-17

NLw FIVE CENT CoIN.-The House of
Representatives has passed bill to authorize
the coinage Of FIVE cent pieces. 1t directs that
as soon as practicable after the passage OF the
act, there shall be coined at the Mint OF the
United States, five cent piece, composed OF
copper aud nickel i'll such proportion not ex-
ceeding twenty-five per cent OF nickel AS
shall be determined by the Director OF the
Mint, the standard weight of which shall be
sixty grains, with no greater deviation than
four grains to each piece, The shape, weight
and device of the coin to be determined by tie
Director OF the Mint, with the approval OF the
Secretary of the Treasury.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-17

The WAY II Observation-Disclosures
the fact that there is great need of labor
throughout the country, North as well as
South, and that extra inducements are held
out to swarms of contrabands now at the
seat of Government to employ themselves
at good wages, yet it is with great difficulty
that they can be prevailed upon to accept the
offers made for their services They prefer
to loaf about Washington, trusting to the
chance of being supported by Uncle Sam; but
mainly, as late evidence has shown, with the
idea that Congress will speedily give, them
the right of suffrage in the District, whereby
they expect to derive some great advantages
and be placed above the necessity OF earning
. their bread by the sweat of their brow
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-17
Cure for the Cholera.

An effectual cure for the cholera has, it APP
pears, been discovered Mr.. Workefcld, sur
geon to Coldbathfelds, says:
1t is needless now to enter OH the theory
Of this practice, which, on sound data, has
been suggested by DR.. Stevens; but, suffice it
to say, that experience has assured me of its
efficacy and value After promising that up
wards of one hundred cases, more or less
malignant, have occurred in that prison, with
the loss only Of seventy 1.-THE first four prior
to the adoption of the treatmeut,) l shall at
once describe:
The usual care must DO taken to pro-
mote warmth by friction-hot dry fan
nels, hot water bottles to the feet, mustard
poultces to the chest and other parts Of the
body affected by cramp; but the main rell-
ance is upon the following powder, to be adj
ministered every hour in half tumbler Of
cold water, namely: Carbonate Of Soda half
drachm; common salts, 20 grains; oxymu-
rate of potash, grains.
However irritable, the stomach may be,
the common seidlitz powder, or stfervescent
soda draught, will, in most cases, quiet it,,
but when it will retain nothing in quantity,
a teaspoonful of the carbonate Of soda should
be dissolved in half tumbler Of water, and
given in such quantities as the stomach Of
the patient can retain, from teaspoonful up
ward, until the stomach is sufficiently settled
to receive the powders.
The success of the treatment, which in
many cases has been perfectly surprising, in
duces me to hope it may be extensively
adopted La cases of cholera, however, the
most unceasing watchfulness and attention
to the patient is required
The extreme thirst OF the patient while
suffering under the malignant form Of the
disease was relieved, and great benefit expe-
rienced by soda water or seltzer water as a
common drink in quantities not exceeding
wineglassful at time .--Loadon Times.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-17

CULTIVATION OF TEA IN GEoRafA,--A
man who has been cultivating tea, as an ex
pertinent, since 1860, writes to the Savannah
Herald that most of his plants grew finely;
that this tea is of good quality, and that the
plants will do quite as well in Georgia as in
their native country, The plants require no
culture after the third year. If well taken
care OF, by that time they will be large
enough to commence the manufacture of tea
from them. The yield to the acre is from
three to four hundred pounds; and the plants
produce good crops for eighteen or twenty
years. The growth of tea is not affected by
wet or dry weather; or by storms, aud insects
will not modest the plants EXCHANGE.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-17
BUSINESS CARES.
~ c. LIN d SEY co.

-
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
NORFOLK, VA,
Will do a General Commission and Forwarding
Business.
Strict attention paid to the sale Of all kinds Of
Farm Produce, Lumber, Naval Stores, &c.
Liberal advances made upon actual shipments
z. c. LINDSEY, w. w. KENNEDY,
OF the late firm Of Of E. City, n.
Delk Lindsey
j. Vi. WHlDBIE, Elizabeth City, n. c.
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
IMPORTANT TO CITY ANB COUNTRY
F.OFE HOLDEKS.
Mg- Do you want to sell your Farm,
OF do you want to sell part of it
@s- Do you wish to dispose of your
Town L0fs-yOur House, Wharf Pro-
perry, Warehouse. c., &c.s
@g~ Do you wish to lease OF rent your
house
@g- Do YOU wish yeur rents col
iected promptly, and give you no trou-
bic?
a
NO. "a. (UP-sTAIRS.) MAIN STREET.
and place your business into the
hands of
E. G. LINDSEY CO.,
Real Estate Agents and Land Brokers.
office this in the Cities of Norfolk and Ports
mouth, we are determined, that if energy and
strict attention to business will make it success,
it will be successful.
We pride ourselves that we judges OF Real
Estate and the business have commenced.
We have facilities equal, if not superior, to any
house in the South for bringing your property
into market.
Will be glad to see you at our office at all hours
L. C. LINDSEY & CO.,
dec2l-H Land Brokers.
w b. SEAL & CO., ppo ~
Drugs, Medicines, Paints. Oils, Window Glass,
Perfumery, Dye Stuffs, Garden Seeds, and Fancy
Articles, by Wholesale and Retail
NO. II Main Street,
Head of Market Square, Norfolk, Va.
ahFull supplies of Chemicals, fresh and carefully
selected, and all articles usually for sale in the
best establishments of the kind.
Orders promptly and faithfully executed at the
very lowest prices. mas
INN PLATE-IOO boxes best L. G. 10
by IA Tin.
So boxes !. c. 10 by IA Waste.
l. 800 pounds Sheet Zinc.
800 pounds Sheet Lead and Pipe, Far s"i~ at
mhi5 UiLI.ETT, CHERRY Il MAPf.
rENY LER'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF
1 GUM ARABIC will be found a most pleasant,
safe andspeedy remedy for COUGHS, COLDS, HeARsE-
NESS, wuooPING COUGH, AND ALL AFFECTIONS OF
The THROAT AND LUNGS. Its superior efficacy In
arresting coughs, and tho first stages of consump-
ton has long been known and appreciated by
most families and physicians Price 80 cents per
bottle at all drug stores.
"Since | introduced it here, several Of our
physicians are prescribing it with the best sue
cess" ii. BUFF, Chemist,
feb 2-2m* Portsmouth.
No. "a MAIN ST. No, w. MAIN ST.
Under Mechanics Hail. Opp. lst Nat. Bank.
HAMBURGER BROTHERS,
III WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TOBAC-
CONSISTS.
Have this day received large and varied assort-
ment of the different brands OF
CHEWING AND SMOKING TOBACCO,
Among which you will find the following celebra-
ted brands: Grandy's, Rising Sun, May Apple,
Aromatic, Perique, and all other manufactured
Tobacco, Fl ON rs cents and upwards.
HAMBURGER BROS,
Wholesale Tobacconists, No. "a Main street.
under Mechanics Hall, and N. w. Main
m22 ST., opp. LIST Nat. Bank, Norfolk, Va