davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-25

Il
a FOR CAIRo.-The grand Armada Is tho ro,,
ular packet for Cairo to-day at l o,croci7
carrying the United States Mail 49,
Adams Express. She is the naon1o,s 9,
Vor1te, and has the most elegant nassan-a,.
APPOINTMENTS Capt. Lowth is i'm com .
mIf ma and l.. deseryedly popular with mas.
/ sengers and shippers. 4 Duke. Mich aisor,.
mis- The place of Billy, Dunn in the offse.e
ana ana is pleasant gentleman. Geo. Throo,,
always courteous and correct, has charge
OF the freight department. Frank CoIIins
dlspenses fluids, and George jackson rro-
Woes for the commissary DEPARTMENT a.,
none Knows how to do it better. Tba
sum ptuousness of the Arlnada,s tables is
proverbial from New York to the Ra1iza
The Quickstep, Capt. III. r. Dexter ,ri.,,
Charley bravo in the office. returns 70 ~
lro as the independent opposition naclrat |
at o'clock to-day. Capt. John Dexter
mas charge of her freight department.
FOR LoUIsvILLE.-The beautiful Pose
Hlte is the regular packet for LoutsviIIo
Tonight in command of that popular oo,,-
tieman and veteran officer, Capt. Aaron
Ballard, with Geo. Patterson and Jassa
jackson in the office. She is admtrablv
appointed.
me sam. Orr is the regular Mail and Er
press for Cairo; the Tarascon Tor Louis.
'1lle, and the Ada Lyon for Green River
o-morrow.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-25


| steamer Wild Wagner left New Or
leans Thursday, December 18th. 1884 az Il
. CLOCK A. M. Boats in port for LonisyjIla
StoneWal1 and Westmorland. Met Sonth.
mile point. @T77 r. 10 -'"IA'0AA' al o
Dec i9th--Lost shore by fog; met TY,p,t.
nary az bayou Sara; White Cloud. in pea Il
"a S4a4 beno jaty, at Rodney; McGIH. AT
~. Joseph; Mepnam, at Hard Times: Os.
Dec. D@sMet Welcome, Forsyth and Yir-
INA as vicKisourg; passed Louisiana, uI-
ger way, at Eggs Point; met Mfssissir1S At
Dec. N.-Met Longworth at Is: f3om mon.
worth, at Cow Island 9t2r>rIr - =
Zone a large way business, and arrived
81 Mempnls Saturday, 22nd, att o'clock 4. M :
Lald Ihere hours putting off cotton and
juliet Helght, ana left at O'clock A M IT.
Time from Memphis to Charley Morris,
~ mo1u yaIut one hour and fifty%five minutes:
Jour hours and fifty minutes: to OceoIat
n s. hours ana thlrty-five minutes to Ash
port, SIX hours and thirty minutes: to
1 L1cees foa1st the qu1c kest on record) eight
hours, 10 New Madrid, thirteen hours and 4
smsnS nlnutes;s to Cairo, twenty-five
hours, even. Lost time, at HaIes' Point
fifteen minutes; at Island Is. coaIino on,
hour and fifteen minutes: al New Msdrid
ana Hickman, forty-fiye minutes-totaI
TWO hours and fifteen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
the run In nineteen hours and forfv-fivS
minutes to Cairo. The Wa0oTaeg- can ,roEe i
Lne run 81 ~ hours Time TO Cairo. fOnr
lays ana eleven hours. Can make that |
I'm IN three and a-hah days, 24fIl time I
l "a aenaerson to Eveansville, inside OF |
- ~ Y AA1n ~1ss' ngrsug hnf .uut+tu, ~ j
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-25
AarFIVRIs and DeparturessI

u 1aniong the FIRST boats due, here are the
na,,, 1or Nashville; Shamrock and
vernon. for ST. Louis; Importer.
I :. o. Louis; Liberty No. 2. Robert
49, n9 anu Amazon, for n emphis; Law
80, lor Arkansas River; Messenger. for
-" oiieahs' america, Louisiana, West
from Cairo. < ffEJ -. ! .''5 pam off'
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-15
THE INTERNAL REVENUE LAW

The President has approved the bill decla-
Tatory of the meaning of certain parts Of the
internal revenue act of June 3Oth, 1854. By
this the 120th section applies the duty Of FIVE
per centum to all dividends in scriptor money,
whenever payable, and all stockholders policy,
policy holders, depositors or parties whomso-
over, including non-residents whether citi-
gems or aliens. 122d section, as amended, de-
sclares stockholders in any railroad, canal,
turnpike, canal navigation or slackwater COM
pany," to mean all persons or parties what
ever that are or may be stockholders, includ-
ing non-residents, whether citizens or aliens;
sand the words call such interest or coupons,
dividends or profits, whenever the same shall
be payable, are declared to apply to all such
Interest or coupons, dividends or profits, when
ever the same are or may be payable, and to
whatsoever party or person the same are Or
may be payable. including non-residents
whether citizens or aliens Whenever the
rates and amounts contained in the lists or re-
turns shall be stated sin coined money" it is
made the duty of the assessor receiving the
same to reduce such rates and amounts to
their equivalent in legal-tender currency, &C.
cording to the value of the coined money in
the currency at the time when and the place
where the lists are receivable, and which
value the assessor shall determine.
The former part of this new law is to reach
large class of persons who have heretofore
been exempt from the tax, and the latter
to meet cases where persons have made theil
returns according to specie instead of pa
per basis
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-15
AN AMERICAN NAVAL STATION
IN EUROPE.

The latest English papers have comments
upon the negotiations reported to be- in pro-
gress between the United States and Greek
governments for the sale of an island in the
Egean Archipelago to the former as conf
mercial or naval depot. The Pail Mall Ga
zstte remarks:
The Americans have certainly no ambition
in the east of Europe but there is no quarter
of the world into which they are not anxious
to extend their trade and there is no doubt
that the shores of the Black Sea, and even of
Asia Minor, present wider field for internal
tionel trade than the commercial navies of
Europe have as yet exhausted. America, too,
there can be no doubt, is the ultimate con-
sumner OF many eastern products which are at
present sent in transit to British and French
ports, and thence re-shipped to the United
States
This clrcuGous process cannot fail to sug.
gest to American traders the advantage OF
shipping their goods direct from the original
places of export; but in order to organize a
movement of this sort, it has probably been
found necessary for the Americans to have a
depot of their own in Turkish waters What
they require is simply safe and accessible
harbor and good roadstead. Those who
know the Cyclades and the Sporades are aware
that these requirements, common as they are
in our own islands, are not often to be found
in the Greek Archipelago. Rocky and IRON
bound coasts are more frequent there than
creeks and inlets. There are, however, ex-
captions to this rule, and no exception can be
more conspicuous than the magnificent harbor
of SYRIA. That, indeed, is much too precious
to be ceded; but some other somewhat less
desirable haven may no doubt be found. One
thing is certain, the Greek government will be
very glad of the purchase money. If the re-
sulting increase of American trade should be
what may be fairly anticipated, neither party
will have cause to regret the transaction that
is ascribed to the two governments.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-15

SAD AND SHOCKING AcCIDENT.-On Mon
day the 26th ultimo, while Mr. John Fl. Moore
was engaged in Mr. McGee's mill in Charlotte
county, Va, he was caught between the spur
wheel and trundle head, and instantly crushed
to death. His little son was in the mill at tie
time, and upon seeing his father caught in the
machinery, he called for his mother. She ran
in, and Immediately stopped the water off On
looking On the floor she saw the body of her
husband sitting in a very natural posture. He
had been carried around the wheel and thrown
out on the other side, Every bone in his body
was broken, but neither his face nor his hands
were injured. His wife. seeing him in sitting
posture, thought that he was still alive and
went up to him to ask him if he was badly
hurt. But the fixed stare of his eyes, and his
failure to answer her question, told the poor
woman that her husband was no more. He
was an honest and estimable man, and many
beside his wife and child grieve for his loss
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-15
The Panic in Prices-The Decline in
Gold.Trouble among the Dry Goods

The Philadelphia Ledger of Saturday morn =
ing says: The gold premium yesterday suffered
another severe dechne-opening at 1919 and
closing at 1303@a. This downward tendency
of coin adds to the uneasiness in commercial
circles, and not only brings down the prices of
imported commodities, but paralyzes the home
market. Sales cannot be effected at any prices
While the importers continue to crowd their
goods into the auction houses, the domestic
manufacturers are stacking theirs in their
mills. Several Of the cotton and wooden fac
tories in the neighborhood of Philadelphia have
ceased operations temporarily, as they, at the
time supposed, in the expectation that the de-
mand and sales in month or two would so
far reduce their stock as to enable them to re-
sumo work without any material break in pri-
ces. In this they have been disappointed.
Sales are almost impossible at any price, and
any offered reduction but the more effectually
frightens purchasers from the market We hear
OF one instance where stock of goods valued
at $400,O 900 six weeks ago, are DOW stacked
in the mills, and would not realize three fourths
of that sum if put on the market. There are
several similar cases. In truth, there are no
large buyers of weollen goods at any price,
In the meantime, the leading dry goods i'm
porters are feeding the auction rooms, the rule
everywhere being to buy as little and sell as
much as possible. The unsettled condition of
the financial affairs by reason of the inaction
of Congress, no doubt adds to the dstrust that
now characterizes business walks, bringing
down the prices of gold and of all commodi-
ties, and filling the country with pressing and
anxious Sellers opposed by laggard buyers,
confident that the longer they wait the cheaper
they will buy. 1t is pretty well understood
at the present advanced stage of the season
that the spring trade of 1866 is losing one
especially to those engaged in dry goods. The
truth is, the prices of most manufactures will
have to follow the course of gold Indeed,
from various causes, gold has declined more
than almost any of the products of labor that
| can be mentioned, and is now the cheapest
article on the market. Those who first yield
to the tendency of the times and realize on
their productions, of whatever character, are
likely to be best off, especially if the i'm pres
sion is maintained to shape his course towards
an early resumption; for whether to reach
| that desirable result requires any severe con-
traction of the currency or not, people will
always discount their fears, and the fact is
thus forced, whether necessary or not
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-15
General News.

A fire at St. Cloud, Minnesota, on Sunday
| night, burnt Tenrood's Block, occupied by
| stores. Loss, thirty-fve thousand dollars; in
| suerd for twenty-five thousand dollars.
The Honorable Alexander Fl. Stevens is
now on his way to Washington
The bill to extend the time for withdraw
ing goods for consumption from bonded ware
houses, having passed both Houses of Con-
gress, only awaits the Presidents signature to
become a law.
The United States steamer Hartford, flag
ship of the East India squadron, Admiral
| Bell, arrived at Batavia, December twenty
eighth, and sailed again for Hong Kong Jan
uary sixth. All WELL
The Paymaster of the Schuylkil Naviga-
ton Company was robbed of six thousand
dollars in money, and twenty-nine hundred
dollars in checks, in hotel at Schuylkill
Haven, Pennsylvania, Monday night. No clue
has been obtained as to who committed the
robbery, or how it was effected. -
The Commissioners of Customs received in
| formation that some of the confidential agents
Of the Government had made capture Of
| several prominent Canadian smugglers, who
as soon as arrested, implicated some twenty
confederates
The Washington Republican, Radical
sheet, denounces the Pennsylvania Republic
can Convention as set Of hypocrites and
demogogues. The editor ought to know his
own friends best.
Ann Murphy, the destitute widow of Con-
federate soldier, was driven into the streets by
one Hips, brute, in New Orleans, few
nights since, while enciente, and the poor crea-
ture gave birth to her child on the pavement.
1T died after being taken to the hospital
The Rev. Martin Moore, for several years
editor of the Boston Recorder, died on Sunday,
| at bis residence in Cambridge, aged rs years.
The sable cavaliers of Richmond anticipate
a rich time on the Sd April next, when they
will celebrate the anniversary of the entry of
United States troops into that capital.
The Georgia House of Representatives has
passed the Stay law over the Governors veto,
by vote of 120 to Z. ..t...
Mr.. Cox, living few miles north of Jack
son, Michigan, while boring an artesan we
the other day, when at depth of two hun
dred feet, found the water in the we'll at on(
drained out, and no bottom could be found.
A roaring sound, as of river, can be heard
distinctly.
The richest boy in Boston is son of Joshua
Sears, deceased, worth four million dollars
His father left nearly two million dollars,
which was well invested, hence the result.
A negro wcman has sued the proprietors of
the Indianapolis Gazette for libel, laying the
damages at ten thousand dollars. More than
the worth of a negro-in other times.
Secretary McCullonch has instructed special
agents OF the Treasury Department operating
in the South to inform all persons in their re-
spective districts who have subscribed to the
Confederate cotton loan that the government
considers such cotton as the property of the
Confederate States, and is, therefore, liable to
seizure and con6scation. a
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-15
Especial Correspondence of the Day Book. ]

EDEFToN, N. o, MATCH Z, AoUo'
Mr. Editor: Our city begins to show signs
of improvement. The public wells have been
repaired and the drainage of the streets per-
fected, which will greatly promote the health
of the place.
The fishing season has fairly commenced
six thousand shad were shipped on the stea-
mer Ella last week.
The remains of Major 7. L. Skinner came
down on the Ella last Wednesday. He fell
in the Seven Pines battle, before Richmond.
His funeral, at st. Paul's Church, on Sunday,
was attended by large concourse of sympaA
thising citizens.
Most of the negroes are at work and full.
filling their. contracts, up to this time.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-15

EMIGRATION FROM NORTH CAROLINA TO
INDIANA.-Three hundred men, women and
children, from the counties of Guilford, Chat
ham and Randolph, North Carolina. reached
this city yesterday en- route for Indiana, where
they intend to settle permanently. They were
well clad in homespun, and of respectable
bearing, and will make good citizens where
ever they go. They left by the Fredericks-
burg train. ia.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-15

'"rhank god, that have got my hat back
from. this congregation !" said disappointed
clergyman, turning it upside down, when it
was returned empty to him at the close of a
contribution.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-15
NH 7-2w

JUST RECEIyED AT MY NEW
< splendid stock of - .is ..e,t
LADIES IS KARAT GOLD LEVER
WATCHES, .t
in Hunting Cases, plain, enamelled, and set with
diamonds, from $45 to 5000. ~
Also, few of the best quality of real Tobias.
Stoddart ana Johnson's English Hunting Patent
Latest syle of Guard, Chatelain. and Vest
Chains, all for sale cheaper than ever
Fine stock of DR.. Bernhardts and other Spee-
tacles, to suit all ages.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired In the
pest manner, promptly, and warranted to give
c.. F. GREENWOOD,
Practical Matchmaker
No. ~ Main St., sign of Golden Eagle,
NOTlCE.-James I'll. Johnston. ,Jr
IN d George w. Johnston have associa
J 1s1 sns%selvss together under the firm Of
ing the Wholesale and Retail wood Business
and Ship Brokerage,
we VIII Keep constantly on hand seasoned Pine
ana hard Wood, which we are offering to pur-
cnasers At the same price it's selling at in the
County Dock, and deliver it at their houses with
out any expense of carriage. Merchants and
others doing business in the city, may send their
orders, and rely upon a prompt delivery of the
KIND OF wood they specify without REQUIRING their
personal attention. We can be found at New
toms wharfnext to Ferry. ~'Ne'
III JOHNSTON 4 BRO. N
GAIT AFLOAT.-We offer for sale
- cheap, from the vessel.
600 Sacks G. A. Sat ~
In prime order. :. ~ IL 4ssaf
J""li1 r. HENNEBERRY & co,
Commission Merchants,
mu o-los ''-"u No. Roanoke Square.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-15
o. 8 HTUOS HCRUHC STREET.
JOHN II. REDMOND,
---------. q p % Il

AND

.. .
Commission Merchant,
Would most respectfully inform his friends that
ne has resumed his old business at his old stand
No. 8 South Church Street. =
Where he would be pleased to meet all his old
friends, and promises to keep the best and cheap
est GROCERIES in the city, for cash only.
Come and see.
feb 24-lm a. f1 y 80 80
NEW GOODS.-EVerys tyIe or Rase.
IN Parlor, Foot, Trap and Regulation Balls.
Brass, Tin and Wood Humming and Spinning
Tops.
Fishing Lines, Hooks and Sinksrs,
Stone, Glass and Clay Marbles. r
Paper, Wax and Wire Masks, 1ft
Kid, Linnen, Paper and Wood Dolls,
Besides an endless variety of Fancy Goods
and Toys, which will be sold at the lowest
figures. -
Z mh 10 CHARLES JORDAN
.nR. WILKINS, or No. 1874 South
~ Clark street, Chicago, Illinois, is the only
Physician in the United States, who can cure
every case of Rheumatism, Spedmatorrhaea, Sy-
phiiis, Ulcers, elect, Fits, Excitement of Sexual
organs, Kuptures. The Doctor treats on every
Disease. He compounds his own medines from
pure drugs. febl9-tu&satlm*
ID q. G. 1. d C,-The virtues or the
l. above popular article are too well known to
need comment A full supply just received and
mn IL MA&c,A SANTOS. 5,
MUS!C-A new lot OF popular Bal
az N lard', waltzes, Marches, dalcp:, &c., for
NH Ah9A City Book Store.
NOTICE THIS-F0r freight to Gatess
IN Vile apply to B. 7. B0CK0vER.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-15

RENDERED. PRACTICAL,
AND IT'S $3.50 4e
BENEFITS Illustrated

"NoRFoLK, March 9th, 1866
"This is to certify that have this day received
from J. G. Deming, Agent, sight draft on Balti-
more for total amount of my loss by fire, Feb'y
10th, 1866, ($2O00,) and that the same was ad-
JUS ed promptly, literally and entirely satisfac-
torily. "a g-ast p. D1LwoarB."
1zS- We insure in frst-class companies on as
favorable terms as any equally good companies,
and we settle our losses to the complete satisfac-
ton of the insured. n
Nas- Read our advertisements elsewhere.
aa5 .7adn j. G. DEFINING,
b Insurance Agency,
NH INV 40 Bank street
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-15
INSURANCE.
mh13-tf

TNHE AMERICAN INSURANCE
IN O. Ed 1919.
Authorized Capital, si,oOO, $50
Board Of Direco ora: *,
j. G. Deming, President.
John 3: Whitehead, President Franklin Saw
Gilbert G. Walker, President Exchange Ma
tiOnal Bank. %
G. L. Cole, President First National Bank
G. II. Rowland, of late Rowland q Brothers.
John d. GOrdan, of j. d. Gordan & Co.,
Bankers.
Joseph R. spratley, Director Mer & Nee Saw
Advisory Board.
Charles Reid, President Mer. & Nee. Ex-
change. '
W. T. Harrison, President Mer. and Nee. Saw
G. Burruss, of Burruss, Harrison Co.,
Bankers
George sangster, ESQ.,, J. E. Barry, Esq, A.
character taken at lowest current rates. and losses
promptly adjusted.
Office AZ, Bank Street, Norfolk
ERE, LIFE, MARINE q INLAND
IL INSURANCE.
j. c.. DEMING, AGENT.
New York Life Insurance Ompany,
NEW YORK.
Manhattan Fire and Marine Insurance
Company, N. Y.
Home Fire and Marine Insurance Co.,
New Haven.
Springfield Fire and Marine Insurance
Company, N. Y.
National Fire Insurance COMPANY,
Baltimore.
Mutual Fire Assurance Society. va.
Ng- Life Policies, Fire Policies on Buildings,
Merchandise, &C., and Policies on Cargoes and
Hulls of Vessels issued at this AGENCY at the
lowest current rates.
]. C. DEMING, Agent,
Franklin Savings Bank, Bank street,
au 26-6m Near Main st., Norfolk, Va
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-15
RAIL ROADS.
TO TRAVELLERS.

~
SEAboARD AND ROANOKE RAILROAD
On and after MONDAY, February 18th,
Passenger TRAINS leave the foot of High St..
Sundays, connecting closely with TRAINS for
RALEIGH,
CHARLOTTE,
GOLDSBORO,
NEWBERN,
WILMINGTON,
And all points in the South and West. FI
On Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays close
connection is made with the fine steamer ELLA,
for Edenton and Plymouth.
Passenger trains will leave Weldon daily, ex-
cept Sundays, at LAS A. M, connecting closely
with the splendid new steamers of the Old Bay
Line, and on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
with the steamer Ella for Edenton and Plymouth
Freight received daily except Sundays from 8
A. NJ, to p. M.
febs-Im & E. @. CHIC, General Agent.
u ALEIGH e. CASTOR r. r. COL .
IN SUPERINTEND'TS OFFICE,
Raleigh, \, e. February Is, 1866 }
On and after Monday, Feb. 10th, 1866,
Trains will run as follows:
Ia ~, PASSENGER TRAINS
Leave Raleigh. 4.30 A. NJ
Arrive a. Weldon, li.W A. N.
Leave Weld9n. .;.:,,;.,'.'.....'....... a-So NJ
S sHIlTs Ha ANS RECOMMENDATION NJ TRAIN
Leaves Raleigh on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays at A. M, and arrive at Weldon at
FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
Leaves Wei Ion on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat
urdays at A. NJ, and arrive at Raleigh at
p. N. 100 i' - - ~
By this change in the Passenger Train, connec-
tons are made with the Seaboard and Roanoke
Railroad, as well as by the upper route vid Rich
mond. asr j saa9g 4.4 - }a t.4l.aJa
Way passengers can be accommodated by the
Freight and Accommodation Trains, if they think
This Tram leaves Raleigh from the Raleigh and
CASTOR Depot, in the Northern part of the city.
ALBERT JOHNSON, t1ss
feb 24-tf ha.g- General Superintendent.
RICHMOND d PETERSBURG \ &
Na RAILROAD COMPANY, :
Richmond, Va.,' Ndrch IL, 1855. J
GPRING SCHEDULE.
- 5@a ~ TRAINS LEAVE
Manchester daily at 5.l5 a. M, and 4.30 p. M,
And Petersburg daily at $50 a. M, and s. As
p. M. ~
And on Mondays, Wednesdays and FRI
days, they leave Manchester and Petersburg,
at 1910 a. M, @st
The morning and evening train from Peters
burg connect with the trains via Fredericksburg
for the North, and the 5.15 a. M, train and the
1880 a.. M, train from Manchester connect with
the N. L P. R. X. train for Norfolk. RI
E. F. GILL,
mh13-tf Engineer Supt.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-15
FOR RENT.

WANTED TO RENT-A Furnished
w HOUSE, with ROOMS sufficient to accom-
modate three or four gentlemen and their wives
A location on Main street preferred, and pos
session desired on the LIST of April.
note addressed to Mrs. H., and left at the
Counting Room of the Day Book Office will meet
with prompt attention
mch6-eo3t &l
EOR RENT.-One family room, with
Il board. Apply to
MRS. SEGAR,
fe21-N Corner of Main and East streets
EOR r. EN- IA Desirable re
II sidence No. Is Nebraska Street, consisting
OF eight rooms, and kitchen, paved yard, cistern,
gas and all modern conveniences.
Terms reasonable. Apply at this Office.
feb23-tf
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-15
SPECIAL NOTICES

3eS- COPPER TIrs protect the toes of Chill.
dren's Shoes. One pair will outwear three with
out Tips. Sold everywhere.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-15
y INTELLECTUAL LECTURES
IN AID OF THE
GRANNY STREET M. E. CHURCH,

The Committee on Repairing and Painting the
CRANKY Street M. E. Church, have the pleasure
of announcing ft rf aIuRf- - =. b.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-15
8 A p o N ]. F i E r +,
s-- OR
Concentrated Lye.

1t will make 10 POUNDS of excellent Hard
Soap, or rs GALLONS ofthe very best Soft Soap
for only about IS cents. Directions ON each box.
For sale at all Drug and Grocery Stores, and in
lots at Wholesale by
WIN ELLICOTT & SONS,
No. Spears Wharf