davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-08-21

HfpnbllCau nA1Q}lly ....-....~.-..- -.-.-.. 1,4il
The gain Of tho Republican rotc over 1862 was
$50, and the lozs Of the Coppeshead vote during
eame limo 5,1.6
- Captain David Williams Is the Union eandi-
date for the Legislature In the District composed
Of The cou,'ties uf Lawrence and Wabash
IowA.-The Burlington Hatek Eye eays the Con-
g1eseional canrass in The Fourth District 10 pro-
grcssing Handsomely. Judge Louehzidge has had
meetings almost daily for the last three weeks, in
Appanoosc, Monroe, Vape11o and Keolzuk coun-
ties. The Republican papers Of the district speak
In warm terms OF his speeches, and give n mos
encouraging account OF the receptions given him
by the people, The Coppesjuhnsonitcs have no
candidate ~ Jet They had to wait until they got
their orders from the DasisJohnson Convention
at Philadelphia
National HaI1 has been occurred for the sit.
tIngs Of the Convention Of Southern UnionIstf, to
useemble In Philate1phia on the ID Of September.
The National Union Clnb Of that city Invite dele
gntes, rs they arrive, to cali at thcr rooms No.
lis Chestnut erect, and register theie names.
The Club place their rooms at the nse OF the Con
rentlon as headquarters. Governor A. ]. uasntl.
ton, OF Texas, and Thomas j. Dutant, OF New Or
leans, llare already registered their names.
The editor Of tic Canton {o.) Rr7'abie1n, who
Is Postmaster at that town By appointment Of the
late President Lincoln, received one Of Bre1dsud-
Butter K4pda1l'e eiscnf1fs. mud returned the fol.
lowing answer thereto:
, 1866-08-21

Gives health aud vtsor to the frame sid h3oono the
psuid sheek DeeasH L aceompanisd b. asy slsF p
consutaption. insanity or epfrpuc Cts easue-
tyIpIz13i.-f II
, 1866-08-21
GnfriHI Nntirc5.

DIR. Scicuck:. scn Weed ro.1ic.
ehes es st1as S4 iasssted 20 R.Ras5d q 4 g. p =
E4as .sas h. xxsE bee5s easseA io - pas!lS The
pab I'D eonadeae f ~ efiasf III dss 70
in The trrasmtnt Of Consunap1oa: but eInefieu::
Ptpyes that Is adapted eases of diioa sn5
efaE of oe e To- iet ~ M III ys af
pot.ssiun u also stnt1a- In % t.: sastsfe
ss 1as ana / e T.
The Tonic supplies l1* rsace. II IS he ONLY aeieine
The ooly medicine Which eaa cure 1Fsprptia. 6shes
prepasAtons, howeyeF they may sertn e afford 1su
9nt nesessssly g ne xhen eatfoslye ae!ds ~
minerals are nsed to 0:e Indigestion anu ynch are
e. IL eosan no zee e.
furious drugs; IL Is distilled rp vegetable substance
shsses IL aas of e
Thte4 y uaed u he Of Jaa1aie Spirits
mseh q tht early stsss Of Consum7ton. tnis medi-
S1ns Is Fensfay OF great utilitys ~ Consumption ci7a
hitI for Ehteh sehencEs ses Teed Tonic & certain
III HI In GlserfionH accotapxny c1sh hosEt Sold
a. a:3ts ss s's s. as,es .seaa ss 6
Sosh Fl stSsaespaia sset RFsae2al essssi -:
-Dr. franklin Brooks.
oEce 30 151 Deasbofn:st. besueen M~1Ison and
tsnslou given to all PEyAIE DsE.sE lncidet Io boit
DF: 2 ns.t. AZ n,anaer Of nesyou. complaint. and
81 IS SD hast: nd sssnsi ~ Vrss. s 40 ssaes 49,
requiring med!cal sid o. sd.ice ii ii clss st,eaasa
disse eP eomPsns fo tSs sa
Hsgans. may rely upon being easily aai s1aiily re
Ias .i1essd may call In persou. or address lin. Il
19a;e oMss horss fsom 70 Ram, 1tosh aal: 70
| @3+r1
, 1866-08-21

The Glory Of M1n Ii Strength,
,e1e1bre The nervous and dthtittated aAo11d noed-
ely Uee Helmbo1d's H1r3c1 B1ehu.
ff1nG..1- -5tScT TEA
, 1866-08-21

CARBON OiL-WA4 fslEly active. The supply
IL limited and the litt1e The hxp6s Of dealers
being held hsn Il fnli rates. We Qrost.
EAfpou 0u
FOCLTR T-SaleS were: coop old Chickens at
$50 coop Spring At $50 - dog CO II s.
FNUYI~11N*-Eece1ved. = 30 ~ Erzed Meats
md ~ IL Lard shipped, 1868 rs Cu.ed Aeats md
LIS Is FORK Market ln1ttise.
Meas FarkNaty brands azr held 1t 81 %, With
buyert 1t s>13o. sales we're: 1oo bsIs repacked at
, 1866-08-21

Exactly What Eou Want
MATHEWS VENETIAN HAIR DIE, kuoxn aud
rsed over twenty ytars- Daily Increasing in pablc
favor. Complete IN ope bottle so xsah 80 trouble
4 child can applF II. Produces 1uscocs blaek ss
hsuxu. a Desired, Docs not inture the haE. Price,
5 eent1- Sold b. Druggists acd Fanny GoodA Dealers
Also, MATHEWS AKS1CA HAIR GLOSS for 70.
storing and dressing the HaIr. tezsh3H stsA 1r&Tu
, 1866-08-21

MONDAY ErHx1xo. August 70. 1879.
1hs rs%e4ps and shipments during the past fsty
eight hours are a. follows:
, 1866-08-21

Tie only here Of the celebrated ISOCULA
I1UN CrRE, 1he cna5 *a5 To thoroughly ct,rt ytne
FeAl p4e4AeA In Al tase1 u1ttcr hnH badly afflicted
Of hoT long stant1rE. 4 per3ect euEc guaFaneeed-
EE Consultation ffee for IAdte8 and Ee1teu3en.
UInce. Ep<4G.1 Blnek. 1&S DeA-oorn4t, Chicago
Rooms IL ana IL. 70. Bu1 231.- 0taee c2eE
nuu 3 I. N. to .. u. au1aE113t g. TT
, 1866-08-21

Az Sdtet u Gf01n rkkoF&ea IN Ian s41xxs< report
ore sddt on tosfs ar &C stro1r uaIe1s 0taerselse
s<tFess<d.
MONDAY EVENING, Angnst ~. tS6d.
FKElE0T~-I&Au.k0ADF 4 D Fxx11uf-Fhe foIto~iu
1Et he NHfrr
, 1866-08-21

CONSTITUTIONS Of both sexeA. use Hetmboldk Extract
BuchU. It viii give psisk a1t energetic Geti1DE4, And
EAbif yuu to sleep we'll iJ1In77133frTA IL
, 1866-08-21

LEATHER-Nas fairly Acftye, And p11cea were
d51u all a1ount- We cupllrnc to quota:
NKNlOH.
CIT Harness. ISiauEhteE Sole
n-.....:..-.- :so. .teao.n Bnislo 0ka2o+{7
Country Harness G-&I4G.39 Slaughter Sole,
Line. A..--.-. Qfa4n,1 ChIc&EoEo. l. a-$a&o-H
p.............. l.1n91.1 Chicago No. !. us77os&
Calf S.+-..... 1.t4f.E Butups Ayye4-.- u
Upper. a.--.- 1a~n-n tlFinoco Sole---- 05st19,3s
EUcEfIy CrPer.. Q.xt30.226 Ort1Qcr, GOOD
Cofss, + foot. 1.2t&116 damaged -..4.. Q9131N
OAK
Slaughter Sole. 0!327hA French Cat, 81
Harness. D...- .tAs1-+S as-..-.--....-. 11121B
kip. No. !. nedi- s.. ............. 80. lso92oo
Etu...-+...--..- 11da1.11 French Ca1E L.
Zip No. l. ht4EF 0.Sa11ot rnolueaA 2 doz-s3N0aAW
METALS AND TISNEK@ STOCk-Tlu
T1A3e IL ko1ea stronger in the Eas1 In consequence
Of ~hieh our MARKET II nfnef, though not QuotAoF
higher: In Other Mftals ttesc il no new FEATURES.
, 1866-08-21
| !0Al........ .....--.... -.~.-- E11.%U
htcsstF. r., r. d Co. claim loss OF {59, ,U0o-etock
AtjItfH

4Dldi.- .$N.yuJ
Hessrs. c. j. c. cannot give an5 estimate Of
tht.- 1oss till u,ey 50 ovez their ITO. X, which IL
badly damaged by water
cAnsos, r11us CO., 20 LAKE a1nEET-B7ucK OF
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-07
Some OF the Ontrages Of the Bureau
In North Carolina.

In North Carolina.
Opposite Newbern, on the other side of the
river, some twenty-five. hundred freedmen
have been settled for five years past. They
were invited there by the military, and loca-
ted on little plats of ground, which they
were allowed to cultivate. Eight months
ago, Edward s. Fitz, Massachusetts, preach
er, was placed in charge of the Trent River
settlement by Captain James, another New
England preacher, who was then conducting
the Bureau here. A system of extortion and
cruelty was Immediately inaugurated. Fifty
cents a month ground rent was demanded
for every plat on which the miserable little
cabins were erected. Every negro who owned
a boat had to pay two dollars and half a
month, or his beat was forfeited. Every dar-
key who kept store was taxed five dollars
a month. Every one who owned horse
was taxed similar amount. Failure to pay
any Of these exactions was punished by the
imprisonment of the man or his wife-pre-
ference being given to the wife-the confs-
cation of all his little property, and in many
cases the tearing down of his house. A ne
gro who quarrelled with his wife was fined
one hundred dollars, and sent to prison until
he paid it. All these extortions were prac-
tised upon population stepped in the deep
est poverty, scourged by disease, and many
wanting the common neoessaries of life and
in this manner an income of at least eight
hundred dollars month was derived by the
Bureau Correspondence Of the N. y Herald.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-07
Melons.

White, in his Gardening for the South,
says:
"The melon likes rich, sandy soil, well
MANFRED and deeply dug If the soil is
clay it should be corrected by the addition of
charcoal dust, sand or leaf-mould from the
woods. The most luscious melons are grown
on new land, fresh from the woods. They
like, also, soil MANFRED by cowpenning. In
selecting seed get the Oldest you can, and
take great care to get that which is perfectly
pure, for the seed of melons, raised in prox-
unity to gourds. cucumbers, pumpkins, Sc,
will produce new varieties, destitute of flavor
All plants of this family are exceedingly LA
BILE to intermix, to their great detriment.-
They will deteriorate, if planted within one
hundred feet of each other. Plant in the
open ground as soon as the frosts are we'll
over--the lst of April and through the
month; but in the low country the seed
should be put in the ground in March
Make the hills six feet apart each way, dig
hole for them a foot deep and two feet deep
across, and fill it half full with good, we'll
rotted manure. Upon this throw six inches
of good soil, and mix well together Finish
out with light sandy loan, or if a stiff soil,
miugle in charcoal-dust to correct its tenaci-
ty, SO as to bring the hill just above the sur
face. Make the hill dishing as for the Gu
cumber. To guard against accident, plant
about ten seeds in the hill, and cover an inch
deep"
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-07

This is one Of the vegetables that requires
art or prudence, and of the best This, as all
"garden truck" requires rich land. Manure
highly all vegetables, if you want them ten
der, rich and juicy. Beets should be sown in
drills eighteen inches distant, as early in the
spring as possible Prepare land we'll In
fact the garden should be trenched two feet
deep, every inch of it, and the whole two feet
made rich then light top dressing before
each spring. Spading will keep your garden
in good heart for life time. Pour hot soater
Oh the beet seed and let soak for twelve hours
or until the germ sprouts, and drop in holes
one-half inch deep. Seed are saved, and the
work of thinning measurably saved. You
will still have to thin, for often there will be
more than one plant to each burr (seed, So
caled,l keep clean is the only secret; stir of
ten so as keep land mellow and to fit earth to
give food.-P., in Southern Ruralist "a.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-07
A walking Stick.

Not long since the sitting magistrate OF
Cerkenwell Sessions, iu the vicinity of Lon
don, was applied to by a young man for ad-
vice and assistance The complainant. who
was dressed in the very latest styls, in a
doleful tone stated his grievances Some
months previous he had become acquainted
with two young ladies, and was not only per-
mitted to visit them at home, but also to &C
company them to various places of public
amusement, where he had the supreme felicity
of having to pay all their "hexpenses" He
became deeply smitten with the eldest-Miss
ETY. 'Opkins, who stole his cart" with er
sweet words and sweeter looks But when
he popped the momentous question she only
gave i'm an hevasive answer" Soon after
he met her most lovingly linked with richer
rival. Driven to desperation by his blighted
hopes, he fercely accosted and taxed her with
cruelty, perfdy, and base ingratitude. When
the broken-hearted lover paused to take
breath, the cruel ETY. cooly informed him
that he never was beau others that she didn't
care the value of a Shameless button about
him, and most "'orribe to say" that she al
ways considered him as only her "walking
stick" Overcome by his excited feelings, the
"walking-stick" had recourse to his cambria
"wiper. -
"Her what ?" says the magistrate.
"Her walking-stick, your 'oner. Wasn't
that cruel, after all the sweet things she eat,
and paid for :"
what is meant by walking-stick ?" ask
ed the justice 49,
sob, your 'oner," says spooney, "a walking
stick is young man, that the girls fool and
keep running about after them, until they
meet with "feer" that they like better,
then they ''cut" the walking-stick, and he is
made to s0aM off about bis business" But
this was not all the false ,Etty 'Opkins not
satisfied with diddling him out of his art and
his money, had the "artless cruelty" to send
him frigh,ful valentine, and when accused
of doing SO, she and her sister "walloped" him
with their parasols, and, with spiteful nails,
seriously damaged his physiognomy He ask
ed for a summons, that the law might deal
with the ''cruel, cruel 'Etty" for not only
breaking his art aud destroying his peace of
mind, but also for scratching his face
The magistrate having hinted that perhaps
it was only "lovers quarrel" and might be
settled amicably, the wretehed victim of wo-
mans 6ckleness exclaimed, "never ate her.
My art is broken, my opes is withered, and
want revenge" Having received the sum-
mons. the Tilted "walking-stick" walked off.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-07

CURE FOR CHOLERA Rev Dr. Hamlin, of
Constant,nople, saved hundreds of lives by
the following simple preparation, during the
terrible raging of the cholera in that city a
few years since. In no case did the remedy
fail where the disease could be reached in sea-
son. 1t is no less effective in cholera morbus
and ordinary diarrhoea:
One part laudanum one part camphorated
spirits two parts tincture Of ginger; two parts
capsicum.
Dose-One teaspoon full in a wine-glaSs Of
water. If the case is obstinate, repeat the
dose in three or four hours
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-07
Which from T'other.
Ouestion.-What is your name?

Answer.-Vel, I calls mineself Fred, but
maybe sol don't know-it is Yawcup. You
see, Chudge, mine modder she have two little
poys; one of them was rle and one was my
broder, or one was my broder and t'other was
me, don't know which; and was chust so
old as my broder was young, or my broder
was chust SO old as me, don't know which,
and mine modder she don't; and one of us
was named Fred and t'other Yawcup, or one
named Yawcup and the tother Fred, don't
know which, and one of us got died-but mine
modder, she never could tell whether it was
me or mine broder what got died; so, Chudge,
| does not know whether l am Fred or Yaw-
cup--and mine modder, she don't know.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-07

PLANT PLENTY OF CoRN.-We would ear
nestly advise our planting friends, in arrang-
ing for the new crop, to make liberal provis-
ions for corn. Do not let the prospects of
getting high price for cotton tempt you to
devote too much of your land to that crop,
and too little to corn. Depend upon it corn
will command remunerating price, unless
the breadth of land seeded with corn be I'M
usually large-the latter contingency not be-
ing at all probable Where the supply of
corn is short, the stock is almost certain to
have to suffer. A full corn crib, with oats,
fodder etc, in abundance, not only insure
fat stock, but add greatly to the comforts Of
agricultural pursuits. Besides, the farmer
who has to buy corn is seldom remarkable
for his thrift Greensboro Beacon.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-07

CoFFEE-When extraordinary exertion
and wakefulness are needed for some emer-
gency, strong coffee is the best antidote
against drowsiness, as the foes of Frederick
the Great once discovered to their cost, when
fragrant Mocha had enabled him to pass
three days and nights without sleeping
This peculiar property makes it Of the great
est use to all whose pursuits require close
and yet wildly active attention; to those, in
the French have justly called it the 'intel-
lectual drink and students everywhere will
cordially accept the phrase.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-07

new paper 1.-THE Columbime) started in
Paris, and devoted to the interest of the
demi-monde, is said to be sought after and as
eagerly read by the ladies of the other half
of the world. Boarding school misses out
for their walks make sly purchases of copies
when their governess is not looking, and take
them home to read in their bedrooms by the
light of surreptitiously obtained candle-ends.
The journal is to be found lying openly on
respectable tables and its jokes and spicy
relations are retailed and laughed over in
cocetv
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-07

LOOKING FOR BERTH.-While the boat
was lying at Cincinnati, just ready to start for
Louisville, young man came on board, lead
ing blushing damsel by the hand, and APP
preaching the clerk, in suppressed voice:
Il say" he exclaimed, "me and my wife has
just got married, and I'm looking for accom-
modations." Looking for berth?" hastily
inquired the clerk-passing tickets out to
another passenger. "a birth? thunder and
lightning, mol" gasped the young man, "we
amt but just got married! we want place
to stay ali night, you know. and-a bed"
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-07

d. A farmer in Chesterfield county, Va, re-
Gently brought suit against Frenchman for
selling him deaf mule: he had 'geed
whoaed and hawed" until he was hoarse, but
the mule would neither gee, whoa nor haw,
consequently he was deaf mule. The re-
ply of the Frenchman was arbleau, re
mewe is not deaf re newell no undstand re
English you talk to him." The case holds
over to next term.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-07

A French journal says that ireland furnishes
the chief portion OF the false plaits worn now
a-days by Partisan ladies, and if the Corps
Legislatif would only bring in bill for put
ting tax on the importation Of Irish hair in
to the Empire, France might, without DANA
giug her budget abolish the stamp duty on
newspapers"
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-07

WHAT CAUSES THE Cool SPR1Na.-A
doctor writes from Iceland concerning the
winter, which he says was unusually severe,
and adds :
"This state of things will no doubt occasion
tremendous northern ice drift, the conse-
quence Of which you will feel in England and
other northern countries. The enormous ice
blocks will be drifted into the Atlantic, and
melting there, will be the cause of much rain,
hail, and snow, with considerable lowering
of your mean summer temperature"
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-07

EPISCOPAL METHODIST CHURcH.-In the
General Conference at New Orleans, on
the 9th ultimo, the question, "What
shall the name of the Church be 2" coming up,
it was at first decided to call it simply the
methodist Church." The same day, however,
upon reconsideration of the question, the
word Episcopal" was pre6xcd, SC that the
name is Episcopal Methodist Church" The
name OF the Northern branch of the same
Church is methodist Episcopal Church"
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-07

Feeling the great necessity Of such
an Office as 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 are judges of Raal
Estate and the business we have commenced.
We have facilities equal, if not superior, to airy
mouse in the South for bringing your properly
into market, ez-s.
Will be glad to you at our Office at all hoats
of the day
is 1 h. C. LINDSEY & CO.,
dec2l-tf es Land Brokers'
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-07

w ID. SEAL & CO.,
w DEALERS IN
Drugs, Medicines, Paints. Oils, Window Glass,
Perfumery Dye Stuffs, Garden Seeds, and Fancy
Articles, by Wholesale and Retail,
t No. II Main Street,
Head of Market Square, Norfolk, Va.
Full 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
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-07
BUSINESS CARDS.
~ C. LIN sEY& SEQ.

H ~ ~ y - " " "
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
NORFOLK, VA,
Will do General Commission and Forwarding
Business.
Strict attention paid to the sale of all kinds Of
Farm Produce, Lumber, Naval Stores, &c. 49,"
Liberal advances made upon actual shipments
E. 9. LINDSEY, W. w. KENNEDY,
OF the late firm Of Of Z. City, N.
Delk Lindsey.
J. NJ. WHIDBIE, Elizabeth City, N. 6.
.4 REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
IMPORTANT TO CITY AND COUNTRY
PROPERTY HOLDERS.
9S- Do you want to sell your Farm,
or do you want to sell part of it2
MS Do you wish to dispose Of your
Town LOts-yOur House, Wharf Pro-
perty, Warehouse, &C., &c.7 -.. ..
@s- Do you wish to lease or rent your
House, Office, Wharf, or Ware
house slE ,tu5H Latr FIR s it.. B..
GaB- Do you wish yeur rents COL
iected promptly, and give you no trou'
ble7
No. -. (UP-sTA1Rs.) MAIN STREET.
and place your business into the
hands of .-e ~. IA 5..r. F.
E. G. LINDSEY l. CO.,
Real Estate Agents and Land Brokers.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-07
BROS. & PUTNAM,
GS PEARL STREET, NEW YORK.

AAISSION NERC N rs,
FOR THE SALE OF
Cotton, Tobacco, Rosin, Tar, Pitch. Dried Fruits,
Furs, and Skins, &C., &c. The highest market
price, with quick sales, and prompt returns.
Send for weekly price current and marking
plate. iap23-6m :
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-07

No. "a MAIN ST, No, 5 W. MAIN ST..
Under Mechanics Hall Opp. LIST Nat Bank
HAMBURGER BROTHERS,
III WHOLESALE AND RETAIL T0BAC-
CONSISTS. s
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, from Is cents and upwards.
HAMBURGER BROS,
Wholesale Tobacconists, No. "a Main street.
under Mechanics Hall, and N. s w. Main
m22 st., opp. lst Nat. Bank, Norfolk, Va
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-07

NAs FIXTURES
VT J. H. DAWSON
Keeps for sale. on his os0n priuas account, Gas
Chandeliers, Pendants, Brackets, Portables,
Drop-lights, Globes, &C., over the Gas Com
pany's office, and can furnish at short notice,
at New York prices, from the best manufactures
in the country, almost any modern style OF Gas
Fixture in use.
All in want are invited to examine my stock
and pattern books. Fixtures put up by skilful
workmen and warranted ap l7-St
THOMAS T. CHOPPER, u
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Having returned to this City, will practice in
the cities of Norfolk, Portsmouth and the sur
rounding counties.
once 22 Main street.
ap2l.lmS
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-07
A G o L b e X T .

TH.T lyN-Iv
no MY FRIEN DS AND FELLOW
-s.., 3 CITIZENS,
r HAVE got a small Cargo OF the
BEST L0RB ERRY RED ASH COAL, sf
well Screened, at IS cents per bushel, Delivered
to any part of the city free Of charge, Gail at the
Lumber, Lime and Coal Yard, Chamberlain's whit.
apl4-lw* +. DEC0RDY.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-07

Wy r. G. LAND,
DEALER IN il.. .-lt .li
LUMBER, LIME, COAL, HAY, PLASTER
CEMENT AND BUILDING MATERIALS
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
WIDE WATER STREET,
told Custom House Lot,
Has on hand
SHINGLES, LATHS,
HAIR, WHITE, SPRUCE and
YELLOW PINE B0AkDS,
JOISTS and SCANTLING, .@ U
FLOORING PLANKING, -
DRESSED WHITE PINE,
CEILING and PARTITION STUFF,
jy26-ly IONGUEU and 6ROOVED
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-07
BUSINESS CARDS.
NEW CROOK cry, GLASS,
A ND
WOODEE WARE STORE

NORFOLK, VA.
The subscriber respectfully informs his friends
and the citizens, of Norfolk, Portsmouth, ana me
above stand, a large and varied stock OF
CR0CKERY, GLASS, AND WOODEN WARE,
recently selected by competent judges, to which
he invites the attention OF purchasers, with the
assurance that his stock will always be full and
complete, embracing everythi in his line OF
business, which will be sold at the lowest prices
that can be afforded.
Can and examine before purchasing elsewhere.
ianl9-ly ..s THUS. Y. NO1Eh1o.