davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-11-04

The CHoIERA-Only ono case Of cholera WAS
reported ou Saturday It the Health 0.Ece.
Mrs. A. Velth. German. aRcd thisty.siE ycara.
Rettdcrce No. 1b6 superior skiect. Attacked Sat-
uld1J zt T. H.; eererc Gaze.
, 1866-11-04

SAILOR m TnorHLE.-t;eorse 1al1. Of the b:ag
Lacy J. ClazSe," was 6ned SIS At tho Pollcs
Court on Saturday morning for an unprovokcd
Aeeault upon orc Of LIS crew namr1 N1ft with
whom he Esd some misunderstanding regarding
tic paIMcnt Of WAgcs.
, 1866-11-04

Professor E1ot.s Articles Of ReaI
utility foE the kitchen; 1lso, bcs, Hea.ing ard
Snokne Store: Coal y.ses,. nocy coal scasIles,
I1br1rT ard Sat1cty Tenders. Trivets. Fire
Irons and Standards. Blower Stands, Foot Warm
err. Sos2 Stones, oaddies, etc, etc, At DAlrox
s Co.'s, 4 Lake strtet.
PoAAndss Magic Bilious Fouderx.-
These powdHs hrr O. sure cure sor Liver Com,
t.{ Can be Outlined At at drug sto7es, Of by
mail Price 50 cents. c. q. Clark Il Co.. Scu
Raven. Conn. Fnller, Finch d Fuller, Chicago,
GcEc1al Agents
, 1866-11-04

6TzAIIa0 4 DnEts.-Jcunfe Masah, = co1ored
gitl azraiGned before Justice stnrtevaus on Satus-
day nosning, confessed to having stnltn drcss
frum her employer nt 20. 1C1 South Ruby street
She WEE committed FOR trial IN hall Of {50u4
, 1866-11-04

Fune.-J adies residing In the West Division
arc reminded TINT shef may Eecd their fur3 to
John Il. herckcll, No 1'u West Lake street, for re-
pair, which will be neatly and cheAplg done. Mr..
Mc1ckeIf I. q practfcs1 Encleh fur dyer and man
uGacsurer. ard never f1st4 10 sHit lis patsass He
+ located opposite Goodr1lsc's cheap dry goods
ftOre.
, 1866-11-04
Toledo Market.

TOLEDO Enycuber&
GRArs-Wheat quiet; Sos. l and : spr1aS Sc lower J;
tzB- Corn SC lower; tales No. mixed &l-GS; NJ.
white n @ Oats &c lower. sales 1t Sic for No. l. Rye
1c better sales No. 1t &t. Barley SC lower aAles
nj $1fa Tor StAte-
Llxr FmBr1s-Ffsm 1t 7{c for cn1n to D11llo.
, 1866-11-04

4 SPLENDID lNsrnuNEx1.-A Remarkably hand
somc and excellent plano, manufactured by VIII
liam Knabe & Co., for the special Use Of Nj. Geo.
Stevens, tho accomplished leader of the orchestra
al the Museum. Is now In the .us:c rooms OF Ju-
be secn ey any who ~tsh to examine 1t.
WAtT1E scpTT n TEorBLE--Waiter Scott was
at the Police Cont satnrlsy morning. Tie nAn
hid brought The name OF one Of the fl1ustrfous
dead 10 disETace. BY bein2 drunk and dssorderly
Al = late honr On Friday night he Was Hitting
shout tto streets md ullcyt In pnrsult OF woman
named Ettie Bell and TIC TWAIN were arrested.
Both vera 6ncd $tO.
, 1866-11-04

Dr. Stevens. Surgeon hlropodixs~ suc.
eessfnilJ treats Cons, Bonlont, Club and lnerrt
cd Nails snd al other dIseases Of the fecs, 1t No
II South CLARK street. Separate Yooms for l3dies
, 1866-11-04

Ftu1An Hrothefhood--TheTp will be
mass meeting of she Brotherhood aud ali who
tymlathlfe With the Cause, II thtlr hail. corner
q Wells 1nd Randolph streets, on Sunday,
be lost Come and assist the Brotherhood NOW
~
, 1866-11-04

New Orleans Market.
EEw oELKAxa Eoyempsr3.
Corrox-StcAdy. Sales 100 bales
&cQ&1l1
sTE111sa-ac; New York Exchange stio At pas
fkK1nAf5.To New York, X; to Liverpool X: 10
0&ffe, lNa1L.
, 1866-11-04

DERSOEAL u Augustus Ballou and
L WH H. 0la&s are REQUESTED 70 send thrlr &ddress
70 FRANCIS De tREss, Brownsville. Texas, tor
merry CT Battery H. F11vt Illinois Light Artillery
, 1866-11-04

A BAD Bor.-A bad boy named Thomas Shay
was examined 1t the Police Court On Saturday
morning, and nek-ow1cdSrh two or three petty
theAs- He I'm array FROM the catholic Reform
eehoo1. III. n, .thrr IL dead and he had not seen
his father In 6tr yea.s. Tbs policeman who ar.
rested him raid BE- had no vi>fhle means Of sup
po eItrpa sleeping "out " nights lie was he'd
IoE tic Kctofn, School,
, 1866-11-04

PAIHn'e AcAnkxT-Yorxo LAp1Es' C1Iss
We call the sttention Of parents and guardians
to The fact that there arc two or lhiee yaeaR.
cies in the young lsdirk' class in Primers
Academy, which ie limited to twrnty pupils
Parents viii do we'll to remember tbs. the depart.
ment Is nEdc9 the charge oflrofcs*orS s. q. sanger
OF Harvard CnIvcr.l;J, and tbs, very few insiItn.
tons a:e Willing to incur the expcn*e or of5erin7
10 = clsss o! yorng ladies flushed educator a1
their eouetant instrnctpr
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-30

archives" Now mark, the witnesses are
the fellows spoken off in these papers, or
from whom they were supposed TO have ema-
mated; and these very fellows have confessed
that they were instructed what to say in sup
port of these documents. Do we need any
further evidence of the manner in which these
precious papers found their way into the rebel
archives?" The ignoniny of a trial, if on
be had, will fall only on the bloody minded
men who have impeached others of crime,
the commission of which, they themselves
melitated upon Mr.. DAVIS and the other gen
tlemen charged with completely in the "as-
sassination plot"
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-30

pressed for a reasonable compensation in
fractional currency, was ordered off, and so
far as we are informed, has remained away
from the chosen field of his labors to the
present time. He may console himself, how
ever, with the reflection that he broke down
the scheme for immigration Southwark, But
since the faithful PEPPER has been absent a
new enterprise has been set on foot CUFFEE
turns his face Northward Every now and
then We see an announcement that detach-
ment of negroes has gone to Massachusetts.
What for? are the wages 30 high there? is the
climate so congenial2 is there so little demand
for labor at the South? These are pertinent
questions, and the future historian, when he
reviews this fact in candid temper, will see
in it nothing more nor less than the spirit
which lived III the bosoms of--let us say, Mr..
WENDELL PHILLIPs's ancestors, who it is IN
derstood, turned an honest handful Of honest
pennies by the slave trade. When the black
man gets New England capital for his mas
ter, let him sigh for the "days that are nc
more" and lament that his trusty counsellor
PEPPER was not at hand to warn him of his
danger. -...-
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-30
Attack? or Waltz

For the benefit of Mr.. JOHNSON, we will
here relate historical fact, the result of which
every reader will remember
When MAsssENA had chased WELLINGTON
out of Spain, and through great part of Poltu-
GAL and nothing less was expected on either
side but the evacuation of the Peninsula BY
the allied forces, the hitherto victorious ar
my of France was suddenly brought to full
stop by Wellington's adoption of the tormida-
BILE lines of "Torres Vedras"
AT council Of war, held by MAssENNA on
the night of his reception of this intelligence,
the question to be decided was shall we at
tack now, at once, or wait till the rigors of
winter and the consequent difficulties of OBJ
tanning supplies shall compel WELLINGToN
to evacuate.
By adopting the first method, victory
was almost certain, as WELLINGTON had had
no time to fortify, his army scarcely one-third
that OF the French, and was almost exhausted
by previous marching aud fighting in its re-
treat The loss on the side cf the French
would have certainly been enormous, as the
position is naturally one of tho strongest in
the world, and the allied army being at bay,
would have fought desperately.
1t was decided, after protracted council,
to wait
| This gave WELLISGToN time To tortly, and
arrange Tor the ...,,a-,.,t,.,
his army; and MAssENA was compelled to
see his own army literally melt away by fam
inc and disease. SO that when the spring
opened, he was compelled to commence re-
treating himself; and the battles Of Sala-
mauca and Talavera absolutely swept out Of
existence the miserable relics of one of the
finest armies ever put in the field NAPOLEON
lost the Peninsula forever, and was compelled
shortly afterwards to return to Elba ruined
and disgraced
1t is useless now to speculate ON "pha
might haze been" the results of vigorous at
tack at once On WELLINGToNs lines at Torres
Vedras. But the lesson is not without {
moral. The conservative men of the NORTH
are pressing the Radicals The energy of the
great popular movement now afoot has in
Espired them with alarm Let us hope that
the advance will be steady and energetic
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-30
Report OF the Judiciary Committee

Mr. boutwell,, from the Committee On
the Judiciary, to which was referred the res
olution of the House of April 10th and Goth,
1885, instructing the committee to inquire
into the nature of the evidence duplicating
Mr.. DAVIS and others in the assassination Of
President LINCOLN, has made a report This
is spread over seven columns of the Baltimore
American, AMI much OF it is taken up with
the treatment of Federal prisoners by the
Confederate authorities, and may be regarded
as irrelevant to the main points which were
to be considered The report fails, OF course
to fix completely on Mr.. DAv1s-the evidence
adduced being Of a vague character, chiefly
from Endorsements on certain letters found in
the archives of the Conlederacy after the
evacuation Of Observation-Disclosures hay
ing no reference to the particular assassina-
ton, but referring certain propositions OF
parties to the Secretary of War, &c, for his
action. The report is too extended for our
columns, or any synopsis, which would be
likely to give our readers a satisfactory view
OF all the points considered The report con-
cludes with 3 resolution expressive Of the
sense Of the Committee, that it is the duty OF
the Executive Department to proceed with
the investigation Of facts connected with the
assassination, without any unnecessary delay
that Mr.. DAVIS, aud Others named in the
proclamation of President JOHNSON, of May
I'D, 1865, may be put upon trial. and prop
erly punished, if guilty, or relieved from the
charge against them, if innocent The reso-
luton was laid over There is a minority re-
port, which, however. has not been published
In connection with the documents above
referred to, there is one poiut which cannot
fail to impress any keen observer. The
Committee have relied says the report, Every
largely upon documents found in the rebel
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-30
General ews.

MIR. Harlan who resigned as Secretary of
the Interior is Senator elect from Iowa
There was a fatal shooting affair in Cincin-
natl on Monday morning, in which Mr..
Thomas F. Cory Clerk of the Spencer House,
was killed. 1t was ocoasioned by a notorious
woman, originally known as Circus Sal"
but who has been for some time boarler at
the Spencer under the name OF Campbell She
had sued the Southern Express Company for
the loss OF her wardrobe,and engaged young
lawyer named j. G. Healy as counsel Healy
spent the whole of Sunday night in her pri-
vate room, and refused to leave, although re-
quested to do 30 by the clerk of the hotel
On Monday morning about o'clock Healy
came out aud was met by Cory, who at
tempted to arrest him, wi en- scuffie ensued
Cory was fatally shot Healy has been ar
rested.
During the late trip Of the monitor Monad-
mock to the Pacific coast, when the vessel was
In the torrid zone, the thermometer reached
the height Of l45 to 100 degrees in the fire.
room, and 1875 to $50 degrees in the engine
room. This extreme heat developed several
cases OF active spinal disease, attended with
violent commissions, but none proved fatal
Mr. Lettwich, one of the Tennessee dele
gates who was sworn into office. had scarcely
finished shaking hands with the Speaker
when his name was calle! to vote on the bill
to indemnify loyal citizens of Tennessee for
property destroyed during the rebellion, and
he voted "No. -
Colonel Ashby was arrested while passing
through Lynehburg, for the crime of treason
but was hallec ont in the sum of $1,000.
The steamer South America, from Rio
Janelro July "a, has arrived at New York
Professor Aga9sia aud lady are amongst the
passengers.
Three Spanish steamers have arrived from
Callao, and the whole feet is expected at Rio,
all on the way home
Lopez had brought cannon from Humaita,
and commenced the bonbardment of the allied
camp. The situation of the latter was crit
cal, and called for the immediate expulsion of
the Paraguayans from their strong position or
the abandonment of the invasion,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-30
SINKING OF ITALIAN IRON-cLAps.
Treaty of Peace Between Austria and
Prussia.
New YORK, July 20.

New YORK, July 20.
The Atlantic Cable has proved success
the following has Just been received:
HEARTS CONTENT, July 2s.-We arrived
here at nine o'clock this morning All WELL
Thank God, the Cable has been laid and is
in perfect working order.
HEARTS CONTENT Friday, 9th, $50 A. NJ.
The Great Eastern has just anchored opposite
the Telegraph Office. The cable was spliced
two hours since on the Medina, and will be
here 10 three or four hours The whole dis
lance run is 1869 nautical miles. The cable
payed out 1854 miles. The slack was lit
tie less than IL per cent Of the absolute dis
lance.
HEARTS CONTENT, 10Th, 9:10 AN
c. W. Fields says the weather was rough,
with rain squalls and fogs nearly all the time.
The signals never failed, but were perfect all
the time. He sent kilograms to London
daily, and two since, and got reply in eight
minutes. 1i5t
Mr. Fields says, there have been riots in
London on account of the refusal of the Gov
eminent to permit reform meetings in Hyde
Park
A daily paper has been published on the
Great Eastern
Aspy Bay, N. Y, July 2sth-The Lon
don Times Of the 9th says of the telegraph:
1t is great work. The glory Of the age
and nations, and they who have achieved it
deserve to be honored as benefactors of this
| race.
A treaty of peace has been signed between
Austria and Prussia; previous telegram says
| that FIVE days armistice between Austria ant
| Prussia, commenced at noon on the 23d
There was more fighting on the 22d, the Aus
TRANS claiming victory.
Earl Shaftesbury had protested in the HOUSE
of Commons against reform meetings.
In the discussion on the tariff Sir JOIN
Packington admitted that England was be-
hind other nations
A severe engagement took place the 20tl
off the Island of LISA The Austriani
claimed a vctory--they sunk the Italian iror
clads-running down one, and blowing "
three
SECOND DISPATCH.
Hearts Content, July 23.-We are in Tele
graph communication with Ireland. The ca
Die is ia perfect working order.
| THIRD DISPATCH
Hearts Content, July 28.-England ant
America are again united by Telegraph
The cable is in perfect order, we have beer
receiving and sending messages through th
whole cable since the splice on the 18th inst
off Valencia. CYRUS w. FIELD.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-30
Capital Seeking Whom 1t May Devour


Some time ago grand scheme was set on
foot at Hampton, tor the organization % an
emigration society, which was to take off the
surplus negro population. Florida was the
promised land, in whose everglades they were
to find free farms free rations, for two or
three months, free fevers, free nusquetoes,
and great many other free things too nu-
mereus to mention. The plan prospered
apace the projectors Of the movement,
whom we have always suspected of something
more than love for the "d3wutrodden Afri-
can" congratulated themselves on certain
success and in all human probability looked
mark you the negroes had to clear their
free farms; now suppose these farms were
located on water course and set in valuable
ship timber, what more natural than the pur-
chase of this timber at a nominal price by
the dear friends and founders Of the Colony.
This we fancy explains the zeal with which
the movement was pushed forward WILDER
4 Co., saw fine opportunity to serve their
oppressed UfOtnef, anu al the same Tune TO
put money in their purses BY the operation
This, we take it, is not far from the truth
Animated by these high motives the prime
movers in this business assembled the child
rem of HAM in convention at Hanlpton to
discuss the scheme aud Major General MILEs
probably because Of his well known hui
mainly and tenderness of heart-was invited
to be present
The warrior attended aud made speech
in the interests Of the movement, and all went
merry as marriage bell. until CALVIN PEP
PER, Esq, Attorney at Law. Collector of Back
Pay and Bounties, Handler round of Hats for
Collections and Friend Of Humanity ia gene
ral rose to overset the whole plan
PEPPER took the entire party in flank AID
rear and naads sort of parliamentary Cl,au-
eellorsville of it, doubling up General How
ARDS subordinates like miniature / 18th corps,
and defeating the movement at blow
After this exploit the benevolent PEPPER.
who is ready to advance the claims Of the OPP
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-30
An Outrage.

Major STANHoPE has favored this commu-
atty with another exhibition of his power, in
ths gratuitous arrest of Mr.. j. T. WILKINS,
under the following circumstances:
Mr.. WILKINS introduced, as part of the
scenic effect of his 'juvenile concert" on Fri
day night last, miniature Confederate flag
On Saturday he was summoned before
Major STASEoPE, and after the confscation
of the Conquered banner" taken in custody
and sent this morning to Richmond, there to
undergo trial, and, perhaps. punishment, for
his display Of bit of bunting under the
abovenamsd circumstances
The outrage in this case is aggravated by
the fact, that as the actors were children, no
political weight can be attributed to this
''disloyal" exhibition. But, clear as this is to
US, we presume Major SrANHorE has COM
mitted this gratuitous outrage, because his
loyal feelings were shocked at the sight of
scrap of painted muslin, which infanaed his
indignation, even as red rag aggravates
bull, and with about the same reason. True
loyalty stands like the Samaritan, ready to
pour oil into, and bind up the wounds of the
country; but Major STANHoPE's loyalty tears
them open afrssh, and inhames them with
salt. AS patriot-if such animals really
exist-he should have weighed the relative
advantages to result
LIST. From dignifed silence over this trhe
I'd From harsh and illegal proceeding
unknown to the Constitution, and outrageous
in itself. Between the two courses before
hinl-the two guesses open to bis wisdom-he
took the second; and has the comfort of
knowing that he has oppressed one poor man
and disguised the community.
We have had occasion before to comment
on the silly tyranny Of this official, when, af-
ter allowing bloody riot to 90 on to it's
bloody end, III sight Of his camp, without
moving man, he arrested q private citizen
for words spoken in relation thereto
We had hoped that his ex perience acquired
on that occasion would have informed his
judgment; but it seems that he is a military
Bourbon of the King BoMBA order and re-
fuses to be instructed by the logic Of events.
Disappointed in this, we should like to
know where this officer finds his authority for
such proceeding aud we trust the friends
Of Mr.. WILRdNs will at once sue out writ
of habeas corpus. to have the question set
tied A resolute vindieation of his rights
and full examination before a courageous
Judge, will give " some measure Of our
own. and II 10 hiert- time they were defined
This course will inform us under what au-
thority our King BoMBA has proceeded in ia.
king into custody man whose ohfense if il
be "disloyalty," was committed in company
with conspirators in Swiss muslin tot IN theii
tsens
The sensibility of Major STANHopE mus
be exquisitely keen 10 discover in the person
OF music master, surrounded by group Q
children, CATALINE bent on the destruction
Of the Republic, and prepared to march Or
the Capital at the head of an oyerpowerins
force Of little women, ambitious in sampler
work, and ignorant OF tucking combs.
Oh, shame, where is thy blush
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-30
Delegates to Petersburg.

We learn through city contemporary that
the johnson Club of Portsmouth has appoint
cd delegates to the Petersburg Convention to
be held on the 10th proxilno in that city, to
appoint representatives from this district to
Philadelphia. Messrs. Smith and Parker are
the gentlemen designated as delegates.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-30
Analysis Of Mineral Water from the
Springs near Warrent0n, N. g,
WHITE SULPHUR SPRING

W III u DULI III II OF IIINU.
Specific Gravity, l000l. Reaction Acid.
Gaseous Contents Sulphuretted Hydrogen
and Carbonic Acid
Solid Contents. --Sulphate of Magnesia, Sui
phate of Lime, Carbonate of Magnesia, Carbonate
of Lime, with a trace of Potash, Soda and Silica
Total solid contents in 1000 grains of W ster:-
1.26 I One grain and 26-l00, viz: Magnesia,
Ola; Salts of Lime, "a; Silicic Acid, 0 IS; Pot
ash, trace; Soda, trace.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-30
CHALYBEATE SPRINGS.

OIAIl bfA LIZ HEHlN Us.
Reaction Acid Specific. gravity, Iooo.8.
Gaseous Contents :-Carbonic kcid.
Solid Contents Carbonate of the protoxide of
Iron, Siicates of lime, and Iron, Bicarbonate of
Lime, with traces of Soda and Potash.
Each Pint of Water contains: Oxide of Iron,
0.49 Carbonate of Lime, OLA; Silicic Acid, 0.42
Potash, trace; Soda, a trace.
Total solid contents in 1000 grains of " ater
LOS, Gone grain and 5-10O.)
DAVID STEWART, Analyst,
jy1O-lm-d6,o Baltimore Nd.
w 10000 AGENTS
Male and Female, from City and Country, to
| introduce into every City, Town and County in
the United States and Canada, new
PATENTED ARTICLE, WORTH 1926
IN A FAMILY
EVERY FAMILY WANTS 1T
Agents, Male and Female, now operating make
from $3.50 to $500 per month.
NO RISK BUSINESS LIGHT AND EASY!
An Agent writes ri cleared 81 IN hrss
hoars;n Farmers, Mechanics, Clergymen, Teach
ers, Clerks, Laborers--every body having few
hours to spare should call at No. IL SoUTn
STREET, or send two stamps for full particulars.
G.. w. JACKSON & CO.,
jylo-d&wlm Pc. Box 134s, Baltimore, Md.
lHTY TOBACCO WAREHOUSE.
" ESTABLISHED 1851
HAMBURGER & BRO.
Have this day received Twenty Gases Prime
Connecticut Tobacco
Ten Bales Havana Filters and Binders
ALSO, 4shU
On hand the largest stock of every kind of To-
baeco, Cigars and Pipes of every description this
side of New York. Call and examine for your
self HAMBURGER & CO.
Jy26 Under Mechanics Hall.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-30
THIS NEW ENyENCioa

"OLD ISSUE
KER o. N T. !.
First.-IT is rs per CENT CHEAPER
Secondly Is NON EXPLOSIVE and No
DAMAGE IN IT.
Third gives more brilliant and mellow
illumination.
Fourth.--It has not the dsagreeable odor
Fifth-lt is more pleasant to handle.
Sixth.-It can be used in any style of lamp
We offer this new invention to the public
consoled with the assurance that it S all we re-
commend.
Call and examine for yourselves, aud
"Judgc Ye"
We have purchased the patent right of this
article for the State of Virginia
r. A. YOUNG CO.,
orner of Roanoke Square,
jy27-D&W-lm and Wide Water street.
A NEW NOVEL
IN SURRY OF EAGLES NEST
OR, IHE MEMOIRS OF A
STAFF OFFICER SERVING IN VIRGINIA
Edited from the MS. Of Col Surry, by
JOHN ESTFlN COOKE,
Author of ds
"THE VIRGINIA COMEDIANS
With four Illustrations, by
w ~ w Ill - M II
This is Confederate war novel, including LEG
JACKSON, STUART, AsHBy, and other Confederate
celebrities among its dramatis persona. 1t is
very spirited, graphic, of absorbing interest and
the delineations of its historical characters may
be relied upon as closely faithful. The authoI
served on Stuarts staff, met the Confederate
Generals daily, and has portrayed them exactly
as they Were The incidents of the story are all
in Virginia, and are as romantic, stirring, and
interesting as any one coald wish. 1t is, OF
course, South-sde novel, but confines itself to
the delineation of adventures and Incidents, most
of which were Of actual OCCUR ,nce A better
insight into life in the Confederate army during
the eventful early periods of the war cannot be
obtained; while the work, apart from its warlike
incidents. is excellent in style, and full of inter
est. For sale by
CHAS. ". WILSON,
Bookseller and Stationer,
No. 43 Bank street,
mn 10 J5-05. 4flts Norf0lk Va