davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-30

EREE DISPENSARY.
4 NEW ORLEANS SCHOOL OF MEDICINE,
Free medical and surgical consultations will be held at the
New Or cans School, OF Medicine Common viere
streets oposte the Charity Hospital day. between the
hours Of Sand 10 A.. -
The Lyngn Department will be under the supervision Of
Prof W. Bricke and The Prescription Department under
the charge Of Drs Mitchell and Perry assisted by
H. Cohen. /
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-30
---------------7-7---z -
MEDICAL.
d Uss, ST, DOMINGO BGTTERs-

MED1tAL.
II Uss' ST. DOMINGO BaTTEKs-
t.
,...
RUSS, RUSS
"2
IN. =, ths os. vaush,e combinations n, rssf r,od,n
during the last four and wherever introduced It ba,
strength and appetite and suffer from
dinner whose stomach is out of order and
oesa.y- .,.-....
, snS ana .no. nd
RUss' At. DOMINGO BTTTERs.
v..., xx..x,na Pinch,
-, "a. c.,,.,,,
Rus, Mint julien,
Auss Brandy COCKTAIL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-30
DR. G.. w. DIRNLEYER-

nR. G.. w. DIRMEYER-
NO. 80 PRYTANIA STREET,
BETWEEN ITALIA AND MELPoMENR.
u EMOVAL-DR. BERTHELOT BIAS REMOVED
~ his Office from l6l CANAL street to the opposite
side of the street.-the l7p--beween BARONNE and DRY
AIDES Hours for special consultation from II NJ to2P
S5-Dr. B., usual gives special attention to all sURGI
CAL cases
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-30
COMPREHENSIVE.


A CARD. ......."..............."....A CARD.
~ xdssf Rs
y sys nomp. attention II to al business s9ndd z
OF To- % w
tss will continue Ee his to
Business e = addressed either Of them
sEo rAYhok Is sslsss Washington City
Washington City, Feb. 49, 1865. |
THE UNDERsIGNED WILL ATTEND TO ALL
The Court Claims and viii have the advice and COUNSEL Of
Go TAYESRs Is s'' Street Washington City
Bsgs to refer to Geo. W; Riggs ESQ., Banker, Washing
"a ssY sSa Hf sss
H Ne Orleans. u Esn Mss Hon Ra2ds
T9us Memphis, Tenn; Hon. W. Stevenson covnson
Washiag.on City, Feb 10, 1856 --.....
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY
and sg for s s:
81 Gaa 70 Magsns s of lately upsd
corner Of Magazine and Common the soreom
Ne. Orleans. March 1856 # ! t# E|Sfsa
~ Walsh c. being dissolved BY the Withdrawal Of H B.
.ss and ra ys W Ell
----. =, " 9 4RqSG & S5SaHtz
TEE nLE /. PlAK e HERETOFORE EXIST;
is s sv y the sns style
Either partner will sign the Of the rn in auidation
,,.g ..-. v " E 9o5 JOHNSON
THE UNDERsIGNED HAVE THIS DAY
sS
III hf S 5D sBsssGanr.
New Orleans Jan lst 1866
HAvING RETIRED FROM ACTIVE Bus1
Pss s uPs S soets for Mssrs
New Orleans, Jan. i, isa '''A'' " cox
~ 1 HANcoCK-S by act passed before VIM Y. Archer,
' II ST. {
''' '''''' . z ssSB5E5 n RsEss 49,
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY
%e s % IT. sndsr the and style Of
forage and General coTmissisn business Office No.
HDh q 5 sf + ,SAf n sssn.n,nn
New Orleans, Jan 49, 1866
s We ssas g HE h.ss2s N. ag
1 hD M4SSEE T. fA hkalEESEts.
MIR. JOSEPH M. DOMINIQUE HAS AN
!
CREEVY, MCPHERSON Il CO. I
| New Orleans, Jan Is, 1866
PAKTNEKSHIP.-Mr. HERMAN MEADER
~ for the last clerk house, becomes
ested in the business from this date The style of the will
| be HEDDEN d. MEADER.
We shall as heretofore keep hand extensive
Of the very best quality Of FAMILY GROCERIES, and will
supply at the shortest notice. and the
| reasonable terms. H. H. HEDDEN,
New Orleans Oct 2 1856 --'''' "''' ''''''''"
| THE COMPREHENSIVE EXISTING BETWEEN
| A. R. Montgomery and James A. White under the
and style of MONTGOMERY WHITE, this city, by
mutual consent dissolved the 18th of May Either
the partners will attend to the liquidation of It's aars
| A. R. MONTGGIERY
- JAS. A. WHITE.
New Orleans, 23d June, 1855
THE UNDERSIGNED WILL ct,- r1NUE THE
business of the late firm Of Montgomery White lis
| own account JAMES A. WHITE,
1853 Common street.
New Orleans, 23d june 1855.
NOTICE.-THE FIRM OF GOODRICH L CO. By
~ mutual is this day dissolved ]. G. GOODRICH
will attend to the liquidation of the affairs of the late firm
GOODRICH Co. in Liquidation
New Orleans Sept 90 1855.
n GORGE G.. GARNER,
WHOLEs SALE GROCER
|
Commission Merchant,
Mo- n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-30

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS y AY
formed eopsrtnershp for the of conducting
Importing and Wholesale Drug Business. this city, under
The styieof WdEELOeK FTNLAY Il CO., at the store No
- and ~ Magazine street of Grave lately upied
by MET W. Marsden. Office and package the
corner Magazine and Common streets at the store ery
occupied by Messrs. Woodman & Dement,
E. B. WHEELOCK,
7. X. FINLAY,
-, - ~. WIN. BALL, TT7
New Orleans, March l. 1856. F. Q. WOODMAN.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-30
TIE. DE ANDRIRs Haze.
ARSAPARILLA BITTERS.

The attention Of the Public City and Country Trade Ia
spectfully called to the introduction Of the
Snrsnpnril1a Bitters,
valuable Btters that has
oduced in this country The trade in general supplied
by the following Grocers and Druggists:
Fstjo, Marks Co., 43, IS and At New Levee street.
Griffin Porch 81 and 80 Tehoupitoulas street. 1sf-
Ell. Hart Co, q, rs and IT Tchoupitoulas street.
L. Besset cor. Gravier and Tchoupitoulas streets.
F. Avet Cambon, 50 and 81 Old Levee street.
John 7. Moore. Poydras and New Levee streets.
VIM. G. Mitchell, cor. Camp and Poydras streets.
Cass & Bowling, 30 Poydras street.
7. W. Marsden Druggist cor. Magazine and Graver.
Turner W ales Druggists, Royal and Customhouse.
s@. @. N. MORRISON, Agent,
IL Magazine street
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1866-09-02
Oolo t&uo 1Qatate.
r st 0 m q n bon
Marie Sopbie S@tpars+
(Sortiebu
81,

Ste Gonne unb oas 8rin beS So6<
fonners tbaten 9llles, I'M Den Beipobner
beS gtorbens iein barteS &lima bergelIen
unb i9n traumen gu lai1en oab ct i'm
Siibett lebe. ' f.-
Ste llrh9ebungen bon Sintail6 prunfs
ten in allem natiirli6en 2nrus, spel9en
Der Sontmer gu entipifeln berttag
S6pn felt sipei Mnnaten tuar Der
ltattlt9e SerreniiB betupbnt.
2orb Gaitertoft bate nit ieiner 2aOp
bort ben CONNER sueebradt unb TN
8ansen Elm febr eingesogenes 2eben ge>
fii6rt. r So t- + ~
Ser 2oro bate felt ibrer slnfunft ieiner
8emabltn sroBere Sreunblt9fett betpieien
alS ebebenl.
Gr idten Suar biiiterer ,1nb berfdIoI>
fener gu iein; bod tuar boS Sarte unb
Gtren9e in ietner Qlrt unS gSeiie be5eus
tend senilSert. -
@lbira ipar bur6f6tie bIaB seiporSen.
Gie glid n,ebr einem @eiIte als eineln Ies
benbigen Weni6en. SeIbit Der ntlbe uno
refgnirte 2lusbruf in ibrent gltfe, Der
ernlte Bug llm tbret Nunb, allies trus
Sasu BEL, ibr ein beinabe berfIdrtes gluSs
feben gu geben.
gte Iubte in allen Stafen G6pin's
@anI6e 3,1 erratben unb that aaeS, mas in
ibren 8raften itanb, I'M su entfernett, tuus
ibm mibfalen fonnte bod troBbem fab
es aus, ais bielte cine etsfalte 5ano bic
Ser,en Ser beiben 8atten bon chamber
ertfernt uno ma6te ieoe Slnndberung uns
mSelid. .....
8enn 4. $. @bpin aanse Sage alein
nit Gibira berlebt, ipenn fe babel lber
gesenitanOe, bic Snterefe fit iie beiaben,
serebet batten, 70 bab etipaS, mas an Ser
frauli6feit grenste, in ieine Meiie etnses
idlagen mar, 10 ipar bieieS ber9elfen,
ipenn he fid bernab pieber trafen.
Gopin's 8lif mar mad Iolben Mngens
blifen bitter, unb Glpira ipurbe betribt.
Ser 9lugenblif, tuelder fiir fte beibe
ongenebn getpefett, mar bergeiett, unb fie
betraateten eitanber nit 8liden, Die Elm
gegenieitiaes Wfibtrauen auSbriidten.
Inter bieier iteten Gbbe unb Slutb
mar bic eine @o6e nad Ser anbern ber,
foTen, unb ieBt mar man III ben Iesten
Sagen bes Suli, obne bab fte tpeni9er
fremb fir chamber eeiporoen tuaren, a!s
es Bel ibrer slntunft in simailo oer Saa
getpefen tuar.
9ln einen id6nen Worgen, nadbem
SIbira unb gbnin ibren Sbee einse<
ton,r.en batten, fdlus CT boz, einen 8itt
au MAIDEN:
Glbira miIligte iest Elm, tpie INNER,
tpenn gbipin etipas piinldte.
9l!s fie su Yferoe faben, iagte Gouin
,8eitimn,en sic, tpobin mir reiten
,poaen."
,,Das ift mir poIltonn,en gleidgIttig,"
perFherte Glbira, inben fie oen Bferbe
fbneidelnb ben GALS flopfte.
,Sat benn Glbira gar feine Sieblingss
pfabe ?" fragte gbtuin.
,,glein, t6 meme, bier um Etmafj5 1T
es iiberall fh0n, tuobin man fontmt, nnb
es 1T fdper su fagen, ipelhe 9egenoen
Die fd6niten iinb."
,Gs 1T alfo fein Yunft porbanben, an
Incident irsenb cine tbeuere Sueenoerins
nerung bdngt?"
.,glid5f einn,aI bas! Die Grinnerunaen,
tueI6e id ans meiner Sugenb bon oiefen
Einafi0 befee, finb mir tidt tbener,
fonbern eber bitter, neil lie mid oarati
erinnern, tpie faein Sobntutb unb gbrs
aeia suerft eruadten.A
Limb babur1 tuer0en 9ie auf ben @fs
banfen an ben besangenen Gebfsriff 9e.
fibrt, ba Sie biefe @eflble BET Der Wabl
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1866-09-02
aJof ganrek u no1aMrndu Gonran aiu Strut
$40. AA.


itatten, oaB Die 2abn ettuas fiir Sie tbut.
Die labrltGe 8fnfon biirfte ba eingesos
gen tperben."
Mifrib Brotu erbob fi6 langlan, bon
ibrenr Ylake, inbem iie binsufaste
y9eben sic ipobl auf eir gSeil9e!t
Oetb Sd mill nun cine 8romena6e MAJ
den." |
Sang 9rabttdtii6 fdrttt NiitriB Brotp
our9 bic @lastbiretl in ben Salon bins
etn. Nrmiba tuarf fi5 auf Elm Sopba
uno ntiraeIte NIT sl,iammen9ebtHeaess
3abnen:
,,8errat9en niebertrd9tts berratbenl
uno bas gerabe ieBt, no alles einen gliifs
li9en grfols beriprab! g8eggef9tft,
ieBt, tpo er bier 1T |"
Sic briGte Die gsballten Sdnbe gessu
Die Stirn in5 tpoIlte ben 8alfon IN itlrs
n,ii6er gile berlafIen, ipurbe ieoo5 bon
elmer Gimme aafseGaItea, Ste sob5aat,
rief. a.5
Sc pdr Gloira's &a,nueriun9fer, tueIs
DE ben Befebl ertbeiIte, oab Die 3roidfe
Der 2ab1 borfabren ioGte.
9trntiOa bIieb no fe mar.
So berFob cine SierteIftunOe Die
fie bem &utlder befabI mad 9lItorp sa
fabren. a7 ~
uSebt ODER ME tperae i5 gera6t /! ntir.
uelte 9trniba. H
Cine stnnoe fpater fab man arraiba
9an5 lan9lam Die glse entlnag sebe1
oem Infdeine na9, lirt ben f4onett
Qbeno gu genieBen
sic battle eben ben Sreu3tpeg erreibt
als cine Staubwolfe anseigte, oaB ei1
Subrtuerf I'D naberte.
@S mar &otpin, Der bon fetner glas@
fabrt sarilffebrte. Mls CT 9lrintoa err
bltfte, befabl er Dem 6utfder an balten.
ygeobin reiite Glbtra2 p fragte ct in
.etlfertigem Eoae.
rNad Nltorp !" at1ttnortets oieie, ots
1ur NIT Wfnbe Die S9aoentrenoe, tpelde
tie empfano, serbergen fonnte.
gbtptn ertbetlte Dem Sut11er SefebL
nad 2lltorp gu fabren.
Irnsiba lab tbm mad uno baHte !:
yDteSual 1T Der 3utal mir gisnitt9
geipeien !! ., Miltrib 8rop n1orset1
fana i4 Sinlailo serne perlai1en.1
r. &s& 80. @a&
2gbnin's gSasen frbr il, ipilben. @as
Iopp auf bem @ese babin unb mid ab
na1 altorp. OILS er ein ,penig tueiter
aefommen mar, lief Gbiptn balten, itieg
aus uno befobl Dem Sutiber, nad Sauie
al fobren. Il -~ " tEa
Gr Iegte ben Gef bes Meges gu SSuB
suriid nit einetn aufaereaten Qlusfe5en.
Mls er ben Sof erreibte, sins er nidt
binein our1 bnS gittetbor, fonoern mid
redts ab, nm in ben garten su seIansen.
Gr bate feinen Sang gendBiat. Gs
rubte eine Bolfe BON Betriibnib auf ber
Stirn, uuo Die 9ippen tparet idn,er3baft
sulam,nen9epreBt.
|tddte CT fid, OF er meter seben ioute.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-05


Horse stealing is a polite accomplishment
which has not been neglected of late in the
neighborhood of Wilmington, where a few
days since, a white man hired horse of an
unlucky darkie and mysteriously disappeared.
The police have no idea that the unknown
cavalier disappeared like the master of Ravens
wood, though there are quick sands in that
region. fr
Daring Outrsge-A few days since,a black
rascal invaded the premises of mir. Boswell
Green, near Raleigh and in the broad day
light broke in the door of his dwelling, al
though aware that he was observed from an
adjoining field. He succeeded in getting off
with pistol and various other articles inclu-
ding quantity of bacon The fact that the
thief was son Of Ham may account for the
latter fact
3 ,Pugilistic. Two ofthe worshipful Justices
of the county of Craven, INDUCED themselves
a few days since in a pugilistic encounter at
Beaufort, thereby breaking the peace of the
State and their own heads
Brigandage desperadoes of the Jim
Crow family, went to the house of Captain
Simpson, near Newbern, on Thursday last,
and while prowling about, were discovered
body hurt" which is an announcement we are
sorry to make
Salisbury Fair.-The ladies of this pleasant
town have just held fair for charitable pur-
poses, which is spoken of as having been a
great SUCCESSES especially in the display of
diamonds and pearls which the ladies wore in
the old fashioned style, which was popular be-
fore the art of the jeweller was known
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-05
A Horrible Story.

The haunted house in the Rue des Marmouset
is to be demolished this week You know
thestory. In the days of Francis l. tourished
barber and pastry cook, and they were
good neighbors. The pies sold by the latter
were admirable-Soyer would not have disown-
ed them. Their flavor had delcacy that
was peculiar, but delicious. The barber too,
was a master of his art; the twist he gave TO
the moustaches of the court gallants was
pronounced perfect. A strange rumor had
spread through the "city meanwhile. A ped
dler had been seen to enter the BARRIERS shop
and had not leftit. ~
Early one morning cobbler from distant
part of Paris had gone to be shaved His
family had missed him and traced him so
far. A like mysterious end had befallen
several Of the poor among the BARRIERS custo-
mers.. Meanwhile the pies sold by his neigh
Dor attracted half Paris--the meat was so
white and tender What could it be2 AT
length young girl was missed The pies
next day We're wondrous eating. dish was
ordered for the court supper. The girl had
neither father nor mother to make fuss about
her, bat she had an uncle, and he was a
servitor in the household of M. lie Lieutenant
de Police, and his son loved his fair cousin, so
he had no idea other disappearing thus. She
tudO Sillpiy petu seut On al eTTduu TO Inc SuOp,
and the young cousin raved and swore he
would find her. The tale reached the ears of
M. lie Lieutenant. The strange rumors afloat
of these successive disappearances had already
come to him.
Twenty archers were dispatched forthwith
to search the premises. Lol thigh of
marvellous whiteness was seething in pot;
and, horror ofhorrorsl a heart was roasting on
the spit. Teeth, masses of golden hair, lay
with piles of human heads hidden behind
heap of tibias and femurs. 1t appears that
I the brains of our race are unserviceable for
pies. Well, it came out that the barber
supplied the meat, while the pastrymen cook
ed the pies. forgot the fate Of these worthless;
something about burning pincers tearing the
flesh off their living bodies, and boiling OIL
Justice was not scrupulous in those days, as
any one will believe who has turned over, as
have been permitted to do, the hpres d ecrons
for the last three hundred years preserved in
the library of the Conciergerie. Rayaiac's
/ fate was not an agreeable one, far from likely
to encourager les aatres, yet society has pro-
duced assassins from that day to this :.
EParis Cor. London Morning Star
1
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-05
Moral SuasiOn.

A few days ago, according to the Boston
papers, young girl, sixteen years of age,
was fogged in the Alaton Grammar School
of Cambridge Massachusetts, for ga some
what impudent answer when reprimanded
for whispering" The young girl was ORDER
ed into recitation room, where twenty blows
with a strap were administered by the female
assistant while another held her hand over
her mouth to stop her screams. During the
punishment, the master came in and assisted
in holding her, whilst the music of piano
drowned the noiss. The citizens, becoming
alarmed for the good name of the town and
the school, besought the committee to re-
prove or dismiss the teachers engaged in the
punishment, but the committee declined to
take any notice of the case, alleging as a
reason. that it sis in accordance with the
rules for the government of the public schools
of Cambridge" The citizens were, of course
more indignant than before at this decision,
and resolution was Immediately drawn UP,
which was receiving large number of sigma
lures, requesting the school committee inn
mediately to abolish corp orea punishment
of girls in each and every school in the
the city. The father of the girl was urged
also to bring an action in the courts against the
teachers but he felt satisfied with the action
of the citizens, and refused to interfere. The
citizens themselves are determined to see the
end of the matter, so that such an occurrence
shall never take place in that city again. II
is a shame, the citizens say, that for trivial
matters, such heavy punishment should be
inflicted on school children.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-05
BUSINESS CARDS.
TO THE PUBLIC.

The undersigned, proprietors of the Daily Pa
pers in this city, have agreed upon the following
Tariff of Advertising Rates, from which no de-
Walton will be made, to take effect on and after
June LIST, 1866.
Transient advertisements rs cents per square,
first insertion, and 371& cents a square for every
suceeding insertion.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-05
Human Trlchina.

What think you of your body's being planet
inhabited by living races, as we inhabit earth?
Whatever may be your thoughts on the subject
the fact is even so. Your body is but home
for parasites, that crawl over its surface, bur-
row beneath it's skin, nestle in its entrails and
riot and propagate their kind in every corner
Of its frame. The sensation 10 regard to trich-
ina in swine flesh has set the scientific to
knocking their heads together" and the result
is the following: Parasites not only inhsbit the
bodies of all animals used by us as food, but
thew are also found in abundance in our own
organization. The species of trichina splralis.
of which so mich is said and whose existence
has been discovered in pork, is, according to
our best ANTAGONISTS, found in almost every mus
Gle of the human body. 1t lies along the fibres
of the muscles, developed in little cysts or sacs
about one-fourth of an inch in length. 1t can
ba distinctly seen and examined only by the
use of the microscope. Prof. Wood, Of Phila-
delphia, says: "No evidence has yet been pro-
duced that any morbid influence is exerted
by the trichina upon the system during life;
they have been found in subjects carried off by
sudden death (accident), and in the midst of
health y" An English authority says ait is a
notorious fact that the parasites crawl over
our surface, burrow beneath our skin, nestle
in our entrails, and riot and propagate their
species in every corner of our frame. Nearly
score of animals belonging to the interior of
the human body have been already discovered
and described; and scarcely a tissue or an or
gan but is occasionally profaned by their in
roads. Each, also, has its favorite domicile. One
species of srongle chooses the heart for it's
dwelling place, another inhabts the arteries,
a third the kidneys. Myriads of minute worms
lie coiled up in the voluntary muscles, or in
the arcolar tissue that connects the heshy
fbres. The guinea worm and the Clique bore
through the skin and reside in the subjacent
reticuar membrane. Hydatids infest various
parts of the body, but especially the liver and
brain. A little Auke, in general appearance
much like founder, lives stepped in gall in
the hillary vessels If you squeeze from the
skin of your nose what IS vulgarly called
maggot-the contents, namely, of one hair fol-
licle-it is ten to one that you find in that
small sebacious cylinder several animalcule,
exhibiting under the microscope curious and
complicated structure. Even the eye has its
living inmates With this knowledge of our
composition, it matters but little how many
e1tozoa We consume, 50 long as we do not see
them-it is nothing more than all ages have
done before u.s. We might with as much
propriety refuse to drink water, which, how
ever pure, is fairly alive with animalcul@, as
to refrain from the use of meat because it
exhibits under the microscopy entozoa
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-05

A gentleman well known in this metropo-
his, was always complaining to his father-in-
law Of his owifes temper. At last, papa-in-
grumbliugs,a and being bit Of wag, re-
Piled: "Weh, my dear fellow, i'll hear of
her tormsnting you any more, shall disin-'
herit her" The husband never again COM
planned.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-05

All space or time above the figures in this
table will be charged at the rate of ~ per square
month"; if standing matter; SIS if changeable
mo yearly contracts except for space at ia
BILE rates will be made.
3.-All contract advertisements payable on
presentation of the bill.
All transient advertisements cash.
5.-Funeral and religious notices fifty cents per
square an insertion
6.-All advertisements upon which no specifca-
ton of times ofinsertion is made will be charged
at transient rates until ordered out.
7.-Contractors will be confined to advertising
their legitimate business, and for all other notices
will be charged transient rates.
8.-Alternate advertisements fifty cents per
square after first insertion, if transient; if con-
tracted for, three-fourths of table rates will be
charged.
9.SLocal notices 20 cents per line for all over
ten lines 70 notice of this nature will be taken
for less than One Dollar. -
1O.-All country orders to be accompanied with
cash OF city endorsation.
@- These terms have reference to existing
contracts.
j. R. HATHAWAY.
Evening Day Book.
w. S. FORREST, Manager,
For the Proprietor of the Old Dominion
j. RICHD LEWELLEN & CO.,
may2S Virginian.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-05

ID JUST RECEIVED
AT THE NEW JEWELRY STORE.
Second Door from the Corner of Talbot St,
And offered at small advance.
Different styles Gold and Silver Watches
Sleeve Buttons, Collar Buttons, Studs, Armlets.
Necklaces, Revolving, Jet, Pearl Onyx, Coral,
and other Breast Pins and Earrings
Chatelaine Chains, Guard and Vest Chains.
Gold, Silver, and Steel Speotacles, Riding Glass
es, Colored Speetacles, Eye Glasses.
A large assortment of I8-karat Engagement and
Wedding Rings, Diamond and other Finger
Rings. ri ..lto.f
SOLID STERLING SILVER WARE,
SUGAR DISHES, CUPS g. GOBLETS.
Soup, Gravy and Cream Ladies'; Sugar, Pre-
serve and Berry Spoons; Table Dessert and
Tea Spoons-.Plain. Threaded, Shell, Rose, and
other patterns; Table and Dessert Forks; Fish
Knives and Forks; Pie, Cake, and Fruit
Knives,
Individual and other Salt Stands; Egg and COT
fee Spoons.
Napkin Rings, of new styles; Tea Strainers,
Porte monnaies, DC.
WATCHES, CLOCKS, AND JEWELRY,
Repaired in the best manner, and warranted to
give satisfaction, at reasonable rates.
Wanted-1 900 ounces Old Silver, for which
the highest cash price will be given by s
C. +. GREEN WOOD,
juno ~ Main street.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-05
LUMBER! LUMBER II
SXYE HAVE THE LARGEST AS

W sortment Of yellow Pine Lumber, on hand
that can be found on either city. All sizes and
quantity of heart and merchantable Yellow and
Also on hand, Shingles, Fencin!. White Pine,
&C., &C.. Tomato Boxes will be kept on hand
during the season. Persons would do well to ex
anime our stock before purchasing elsewhere.
R, j. d w. NELLY,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-05
BLOWS PLOWS!! PLOWS ~

L :,
" 4 Il Il I'm IL W0O d III HSE,
No. 9 Roanoke Square,
Next Door to the Norfolk City Mills,
Keeps constantly on hand a large and well-se
lscted
S r o G K O F
Flows, Harrows, Cultivators, Devils, Corn Plan
tiers, Corn Shelters, Fan Mills, Horse Powers and
Thrashers, Garden Barrows, Axles and Springs,
Cart Boxes, Pipe Boxes, Hollow Ware, Horse
Shoes Plow Castings of all sizes Spades, Shovels,
Forks, Rakes, Bar and Bundle Iron, Steel, Field
and Garden Seeds.
We warrant any article in our line to be as
good and as cheap as any other house in the city
Farmers, Merchants and others are respectfully
invited to give US call au4-d-ly