davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-22

OUR INDIAN DFFICULTrEs.-ls "Lo the poor
Indian" forever to be one Of our chief
sources of national vexation! From the
day that Penn purchased Pennsylvania with
blankets and the Dutch got Manhattan for
twenty-five thalsrs, down to Floyd's bond
and Harlan's land speculations, they have
been subject of swindle and a source of
trouble. We had hoped, now that the freed
negro had come forward for determination and
expectation beyond the Mississippi, that our old
enemies, the Indians, would let us rest in peace.
But all the Floyds are not dead and there are
a few Harlans left, IL not in the Interior De-
partmcnt, at least in the Indian country, and
swindles continue to be perpetrated. More APP
preparations are demanded by the army Of
army spectators and contractors in the West;
and, consequently, they get up forsnightly
troops are demanded, but not needed, and con-
sequcnily more supplies and more money are
wanted. The Indian Is not swndle himself
but he Is the excuse for IL in others The energetic
and chivalric members OF the red race would
be very content to sleep out their days under
the influence Of the bad rum with which the
government supplies them II the army con-
tractors would only let them alone. But quiet
is exactly what these fellows don't want. They
want noise, confusion and an opportunity TO
sell more supplies and in ORDER to do II keep
the Indians in hot water and cause the country
much vexation of spirit. The determination Of
the Indian and negro races should be dropped
for while and the exercises varied by the
hanging Of few hundred army contractors
and general agitators.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Williams lief, this city for Buffalo
on SATURDAY, evening, where they VIII commence an
engagement tonight Their Western tour viii Las, about
seven weeks at the expiration Of which they will return
TO New York
Mr. J. r. McDonough has returned 10 this city from
Europe bringing with him BoucicauIs last successful
drama Of the Long strike which, understand win be
produced shortly -
Mr. Charles Dillon, the ,ragedan, who Is to .pbear ),
the Broadway theatre November 6, cencuded verv
ccsssul engagement in Memphis the 18th p, a., 80
is at present performing an engage Of n,s,s !,
the Nashville theatre, Nashvil' Srsnn sA n'sn's -
The worrell Sisters ,,svng p .
twelve nghis - the Ne .,ona theVre C,ncinnst, "
Mss mary frovos mas reccveed from severe attack
nsr 70 rssas hsr PROFESSIONAL dgcs during the present
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-22

the Treasury Department now, there is great
room for Improvement in the direction in
dicatod
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-22

NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY. 6lS Broadway. =
INcrURxs wrH THE 0xY- HYDROGEN MICROSCOPE twice
daily HEAD AND RIGHT Arm OF PRoBsr. Open from
A. NJ. till 10 r. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-22

HOoLEY,S OPERA HOUSE, Brooklyn. -ErHroPIAN MIN.
sreELsY BALLADS BURLEsoUEs AND PAST0NrMEs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-22

CHARLEY WHITES COMBINATION TROUPE. at
Mechanics Hail. 472 Broadway-fN VARIETY or LIGHT
AND LAuGHABLK ENTRRrAINMESTs, CoRPs DE BALLET. 40
Tt..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-22

MRS r. B. coNwAY's PARK THEATRE. Brookyln.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-22

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. 20i Bowerv.-coxc
vooALisn-NKGR0 MfNsrRKLsY BALLET DvERrIssEAESr.
DC -CoLUMBIA's JAOkKTs or BLUE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-22

npeNAS ITALIA THEATRE, No 5l4 Broadway -
!. EaRarfe IN DYR kUcaE-BEI DER GAsLATERsK-PER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-22

Reception Of Qaeen E@ma-Oar Pacsae
sauadron-The Labor Question asrtcal
and Muslcul.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-22


their full rights under the constitution which
they had forfeited or impaired by reasonable
acts. The result gives no sort Of comfort to
the radicallsm represented by Stevens and
Butler any more than to the galvanized democ-
raoy. Not only were the platforms laid down
by the Stale conventions strictly conservative
in their Tone but all the minor incidents of the
campaign indicate similar influence in the
minds OF the people. In Ohio the democracy
made their most gallant and vigorous fight in
the First Congressional district. Their candi-
date there is a favorite with his party and had
a peculiar claim upon their sympathies, having
been their candidate for Vice President in the
Mcclellan campaign. His friends were very
confident Of his election, and the large reduc-
they had some good ground for their expecta-
tons. But Mr.. Pendleton is defeated, and his
defeat is attributable to the sound conservative
speech delivered by Senator Sherman In Gin
cinnati the week prior to the election. Up to
that time the radical rawlings of the wandering
Southern loyalists had damaged the republican
side; and had II not been for the lucid state
ment Of the issue by the Ohio Senator the de-
feat Of their candidate might have been accom-
plished. In like manner the violent radicalism
Of Forney and the proceedings Of the Southern
Loyalists' Convention have reduced the repub-
lican maj ority in the city Of Philadelphia some
four thousand votes. In every instance where
the people could be blinded to the real issue
and induced to believe that vote for the re-
publican side was vote for the radicallsm Of
Thad Stevens, the result was the samoa fall
ing of In the republican majorities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-22

NRw WORK THEATRE. Broadway opposite New York
r.ois,-ruT CalLp rHE REcInESr-Rux II roof LK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-22

The MAINE BANK RoBBERY-OUR CRIMINAL
LAWS INopERArIvE.-The facts published in the
HERALD yesterday concerning the burglary
and bank robbery committed at Bowdoinham,
Maine, and the arrest of the perpetrators in
this city, suggest one or two very important
points for consideration. The first is that we
are living in community where armed despe-
radoes obstruct the lines of travel, draw knives
and pistols on the officers of the law, and put
the lives of quiet citizens in jeopardy as proved
by the attack on the Sixth avenue car and
attempted rescue of prisoner. Next we learn
by the arrests of these men how dangerous are
the legal bubbles and the lenity of judges by
which great criminals are allowed to 60 at
large, as shown in the antecedents Of the pris-
oners in this case. Every one Of them was in
the State Prison at some time for various
terms-one having spent twenty-one years of
his life within its walls, another of them is
now out on bail for the robbery Of Adams
Express, while third is an escaped convict
from the Penitentiary. Probably il the history
Of the gang Of rufaans who attempted to rescue
the prisoner Simms from the police were known
1t would be found that nearly all Of them were
Of the same class as the Maine burglars, and
are not now in the State Prison only because Of
the inefficient operation Of our criminal laws.
Severe structures have been made Of late upon
the conduct Of the detective force, but 1t must
be said, in justice to the officers engaged in
hunting up this case, that they exercised great
patience, vigilance and perseverance in ferret
ing out the perpetrators of this daring crime
and securing them for the hands of justice. We
hope this vigilance will also lead to the detec-
ton and punishment of the intended rescuers
who attacked the street car, filled with unofendr
ing men, women and children. The more of
this class Of corner ruffians'' who are locked
up in Sing Sing the better it will be for the
safety of the community.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-02
To the women OF tho South.

II chmond IL DeSlrt Wild an army OF Oohteo-
crate dead. The hallowed precincts Of our
cemeteries are rendered still more sacred by
their graves-to be counted by tens Of thou
sands of martyred heroes; around us were
bloody battle-felds and here were the nos'
crowded hospitals. The dead OF ooth N ar
sleeping in Hollywood and lakewood; No'
alone-the fallen of Virginia are oufieu ho,e
Your loved and lost, brave aud chiVairous
sn;rits whom we, too, learned TO love- rePoSe
aide by side with ours. The greater proper
I; m Of your best and bravest young men,
cbeered by your blessings and strengthened
NV your prayers, came to Virginia to battle
for our common cause.
Honv obi how many Of them fell on battle
faid or died in our hospitals, the victims OF
disease v engendered by the exposures OF ardu-
Tbere Is no country upon whose roll OF hon
or shall be inscribed the names OF the Con
tolerate dead. They died for and with their
cause. =,
Their courage and devotion obtained the
,,,ond;ta of admiring nations But it is the
rrecollect;on of their sufferings, their patience
and their nntimely end, that most tenderly
:, loars their memory to us. Dying they
,a,t nc the guardianship of their graves 1t is
aratefnl service due alike to them and to
the;r snrvi wing friends. Let US keep green the
tnrfaboye their heads and build monuments
to mark for generations yet to come the place
of their repose.
A society has been formed in the city of
Richmond entitled "1he Memorial Associa-
ton"
The object of this Society are to collect
funds to be applied in enclosing, arranging,
returning, and otherwise placing in order, the
graves of the Confederate dead inferred in
the cemeteries of Richmond, SO that the names
of our fallen soldiers may be permanently
preserved from oblivion, and their last rest
ing places saved from the slightest appear
ance of neglect or want of care.
All persons who make donations for the
purpose of carrying out the object of this So
ciety are enrolled as members of the same.
We would respectfully suggest to the ladies
of the South to form auxiliary societies, CO.
operating with us in carrying out the objects
above stated As soon as such societies are
formed, it is hoped that they will correspond
with this Association. Letters may be ad-
dressed and contributions sent to Mrs. William
II. mcfarland, President. x
All Southern papers are requested to insert
and call attention to the above appeal.
THE SOLDIERS GRAvEs--Tle work of re-
mounding the graves of our honored dead,
which was so manfully begun on Monday,
was continued yesterday. During the day at
least five hundred persons were present, old
and young, and so zealously did all hands
labor that the work in hands was satisfac-
torlly accomplished before nightfull. The
entire piece Of ground devoted to the burial
of the Confederate dead has been thoroughly
cleansed of weeds and other unsghtly objects,
every grave neatly mounded, and the walks
Hastily laid off and gravelled giving that
particular spot very picturesque appear
ance.-R Richmond Wig.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-02

FIFTH G IA, WILM E Il & co.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
for the sale of
COTTON, TOBACCO, AND OTHER PRODUCE,
and for the purchase of
Merchandise, Machinery, &c.
-:ALSO:-
AGENTS FOR THE SALE AND PURCHASE OF
RE A L + S L A T E
..-r. and for procuring
WHITE LABOR FOR THE SOUTH,
Nos. 40 AND AZ BROADWAY,
Ne,o York.
L. II. FITZHUGH, late of Kentucky,
W. l.. WILMER, late OF Philadelphia,
THOS. G. GALE, late of Norfolk, Va,
GRAHAM l.. HUGHES, late of St. Louis, Mo.
RErBaEScRs.-w. H. Turner & Co., Norfolk,
Va; Robinson, Adams Dc Co., Richmond, Va;
Hon. w. Graham, Hillsboro, N. c.; Skipwith Il
Conway, New Orleans, La; Wilmer, Cannell 4
Co., Philadelphia, Pa; Lambert Cuttings, Balti-
more, Md; Ben. Holiday, New York.
ma2-tf
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-02
The Gold Supply.

writer in the New York Times, on the
gold supply, assumes that we have three hun
dred millions in gold in the United States
In debate on the loan bill in the House.
Mr. Garfield asserted that the amount of gold
This was questioned at the time, and we
doubt whether it can be satisfactorily made
out. True, the gold supply has been con-
stantly and largely on the increase since 1912.
The present annual supply for the world,
making an allowance for the falling off in
the gold product of Australia, is about a hun
dred and ten million a year This has had
permanent effect on prices everywhere, and
1t Is plain that prices will not recede to the
level OF the market values in 184S. ..
We never retain gold. 1t is marketable,
like flour and cotton. 1t is one of our staples,
and goes to the best market it can find. 1t is
actually consumed here. 1t is not swallowed
nor manufactured into wearing apparel; but
what amounts to the same thing, tits ex-
changed for foreign articles of luxury or con-
Venence, which we crave and consume. Our
gold goes abroad, and, at every commercial
crisls 1t becomes scarce in Europe. Our war
ana consequent cotton G famine. drove gold
ifom England and France into foreign coun-
trles, whence little of it viii ever return,
England will continue to drain us of all the
gold we possess as long as we owe dollar
there for imports. ~
n, rorelgn nations employ golf as currency.
That gives it a value which it has not here
~ ~ II was part of our currency, or, what is
lne same thing, held as basis for paper
oiIcu'atlon, we would retain as much as need
gu % pnng our paper to par with gold But
unfortunately, it is not so, nor is it likely il
WI VIII % SO for an indefinite length of time
s slom very well-informed and official
COLA s Se have learned that the amount o.
saa nem NJ this country cannot be estimated
h,,,asas hundred million, instead of three
Theirs is neither any inducsmept to retain
" = so'u pfouuet at home, nor any possibility
VI aolng ~, while we have seven or eight hun
urea million OF irredeemable paner Currency
not forming basis for its issue pfS1 Whsn II,
amount OF paper shall be reduced 10 i three a
four hundred million, gold enough viii h,
retained to sustain that amount Of naner Of
culatlon at par, and with prices Of ali com
modlties at rates not much exceeding tbos,
Of 1859-6O. 'ho0'
The advance Of gold, owing to the fore;or
demand for ut, from 26 per cent. premiup, r.
81, has already been made pretence for rails
ing all prices in this country. This ,yo, ,I
not be so if the public would see and bsl G.
that the paper circulation is to be re1eam ost
within any reasonable tipe.-Nat. b,1sn;.
gericer
The "Stay Law" Of South Carolina has beer
declared Unconstitutional, by the Court o
Errors.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-02
BUSINESS CARDS.

TEETH EXTRA CITED
WITHOUT PAIN,
WITH THE USE OF
NITROUS OXIDE GAS,
And other
ANESTHETIC AGENTS.
Teeth inserted from one to an entire set, on the
most improved PLAN and all operations connected
with the profession carefully executed by
E. CUTHRIELL, Dentist.
maylO once No. z Main st,
2 doors from Bank, Norfolk, Va.
HALSTED BROS 81 PUTIN AM,
So PEARL STREET, NEW YORK.
GOWNS SION MER C FL 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. Jan23-6m
r A. COL Il E r. r..
No. I3 N. CHURCH STREET,
(Above Freemason,) ll...
MORE L. K, A.
FAMILY GROCERIES,, LIQUORS., &c.
iy24-ly
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-02

VIZ X. ROB ERTS,
wv (Late with Bloodgood Co.,
i1ctiOneer, General Commission Mer.
chant, and Real Estate Agent,
Corner Roanoke Square and Wide Water Street,
Doyle d Twins old Stand Norfolk, Va. !
Solicits conslgnments of Merchandise, Pro-
duce, Stock, &C., for private sale or at auction.
Having commodious Rooms in my Store car
conveniently conduct indoor sales, without re-
gard to weather
Sales at private residences solicited, and re-
turns promptly rendered. janl8-tf
EFkIG L II A TORS, WATER
H. Coolers and Ice Cream Freezers in great va
riety and all prices; Copper Stills, APPS and
Worms, for making apple brandy, all sizes and
any house in the city; Tin Ware, Wholesale and
retail, at less than Batimoi eprices, at the Depot
Roanoke Square.
GiLLETT, CHERRY L MAPP,
apis Robert s l. Co.'s old stand.
DLOWS! PLOWS!! PLOWS!!!-
WARREN u DOLLHOUSE,
No. 8 Roanoke Square,
Next Door to the Norfolk City Mills,
Keeps constantly on hand large and well-se
lected
s Z D @ K 0 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 Pow 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 a call. au4-d&w-ly
r ARD.-lO bbls No. 1 Leaf Lard, fol
i sale by DUDLEY BEAN Il CO.,
maya No. Ia Roanoke Sqr.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-02
BUSINESS CARDS.
L. y II A Is l. Il Z ID 1880.
z I a N O s! PI Il NJ Q $ {!
OHAAL LES u. STLE FE.

- - q - ~ ~ - . L. - - - - ~
LIES II. STIEFF,
W.T.. . MANUFACTURER OF
GRAND AND SQUARE PIANOS,
Factory "a and SO, Camden Stree, and As and
Al, Perry Street, near Howard Street,
BALTIMORE, MD,
Has always on hand the largest stock OF Pl~
AMOS In the City. Ny Pianos are all Rosewood,
full Iron Frame, and overstrung and warranted
for five years, and the privilege of exchange
within IL months, if not entirely satisfactory 10
the purchaser. Secondhand Pianos, from 500 to
$500, always on hand; Melodeons and Parlor Or
gans from the best makers.
We have permission to refer to General RCbt'
E. Lee, of Washington College, Lexington Rev.
X. Ii. Phillips, Va. Female Institute; j. G. Co
veil and Prof Graham, of Va. Institute for the
Deaf, Dumb, and Blind, stanton; Payne d
Bros, Lynchburg; Messrs. White & Pole, Lex
ington, Va. III. Harvey Etiinger, Harrisonburg;
who have used our Instruments dec30-ly
JOS. H. DOBS0N, n JNO.T. RAINIER.
nOBSON & RAINIER,
No. = EAST WIDE WATER STREET,
... IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN ...
Wines
WHisKIES,
RUNS,
BITTERS, &c.
SOLE AGENT FOR
Smith e. Bros Celebrated xxx ALE.
ALSO SOLE AGENTS FOX The
CELEBRATED WAHOO AND CALIoAYA
BI1VTERS.
All of which we offer to the trade
AT NORTHERN PRICES. ..
Call and examine our stock. te2O
DLACK HORSE STABLES.
ID COR. CHURCH u UNION STREETS.
Buggies & Carriages for hire at all hours,
Horses for Sale and Accommodation
for DPOVers.
NH ely DANIEL MALONEl
* EOR G E w. DU V A l. l.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-02
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND DEALERS IN
Foreign and Domestic Liquors.
Corner Wide Water and Commerce Sts.,
NORFOLK, w.,
Soluble Pacific Guano and Flour of Bone, for
sale at Importers price.
Ten Shares of Stock Homestead Loan Associa-
ton, for sale cheap.
~ W. HILL, No. 81 Church
IL street near Main, Wholesale and Retail
Dealer in CROCKERY WARE, TIN WARE and
LAMPS, such as Hand, Bracket, Harp and Re-
aector Lamps, Lanterns, Kerosene Oil and Lamp
Chimnies.
Washing Machines, Stoves, Plows, Cburns, &C
will sell cheaper, all articles, than any other
this market.
Ms- Call before you purchase. jy24-ly
IL Il. BOCKOVER, WHOLESALE
u. GROCER and COMMISSION MERCHANT,
NO. 81 East Side Roanoke Dock,
Norfolk, Va.
REFERRNoEs.-W. L. Hardy, late Hardy Bros,
Norfolk; DIR. 4. ID. Warren, Edenton, N. c.; Or.
P. 2. Clements, Baltimore, Md; Htzhugh, Will
ner 4 Co.. NY MAJ
Il ". WHITTIER URST u CO., N. e.
- Corner Broad Wa er ST. and Market Sqr.,
BANKERS AND DEALERS IN EXCHANGE,
Buy and sell
- GOLD AND Sill YER
AND
UNCUBRENT
aull-ly .5. BANK NOTES.
VIM. \. HARRISON CHAS. J. TENN ANT
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-02
BUSINESS CARDS.
A. GRAVES,

WILLIAM A. GRAVES,
STEAM SECTIONAL
MARINE RAILWAY,
SHlPWRIGHT, SPARMAKER l. CAULKER,
.SA W AND planning MILLS,
AND
LUMBER MANUFAC TURER.
No. sc WATER STREET.
lag~ We are prepared to build or repair
scls boats at the shortest possible notice, and
furnish drawings, specifications, and models of all
classes of vessels and boats. Give US a call and
judge for yourself feb lily
- w. CONANT d CO.,
80 HIGH STREET, PORTSMOUTH, VA,
DEALERS IN -.
Drugs, Paints, Oils, window Glass, Seeds,
Fancy and Toilet Articles, Snuffs,
Segars and Tobacco.
Our stock will always be large and select and
sold at lowest prices.
au26-ly b. W. CONANT co.
CILLETT, CHERRY q MAPP,
" .,,.. :, w y poRr,rs !. 200
ESTABLISHED In 1898,
Manufacturers, Wholesale and Retail Dealers
in Stoves, Hot-Air Furnaces, Tin, Sheet Iron,
Copper and Japanned Ware, Tin Plate, Sheet
Iron, Copper, Bar, Sheet Lead, Lead Pipes, &C.;
Force, Lift and Cistern Pumps, and House Fur
nishing Goods, Metallic Roofing, Guttering, and
Plumbing.
Copper Work for Steamers, Mills, Distilleries,
&C., executed in the best manner, at short no.
lice. janl9-ly
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-02

* EORG E w. DU V A LII,
BOlLER MAKER,
And Proprietor of the
PATENT EXPANSION FERRULES
For repairing Tubes to Steam Boilers.
No. 80, Vide Water Street, neat Door to TIE Day
Book Estdbtishmem
Every tool known to the Trade, and all the APP
pliances for executing and expediting work can
be found in this establishment.
The EXPANSION FERRULE is something
new, is just the thing that has long been needed,
and is guaranteed to stop the leaks in Tubes.
Persons wanting Steamboat other Boilers
made repaired will consult their best interests
by giving me call. sepl2-ly
u M b Err RDS, TUNls
Ia WHARF,
And Cor. Nebraska and W. Water Streets
A complete assortment of White Pine, Yellow
Pine, Oak, Poplar and Black Walnut Lumber
tt DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS,
Bricks, Lime, Hair, Cement Plaster, Shingles,
Laths, Fencing, POETS and Rails, building
Material, Oyster Tong Lumber,
AT. a asia 1 70 T rs * Gates
M. HOWELL,
-- lf. Tunis Wharf,
And corner Nebraska and W. Water Streets.
aul6-ly
UST RECEIVED All SEABUkH's
81 SONS, 10 MARKET SQUARE.-We are
Just in receipt of some very fine goods, to which
we wish to call the particular attention OF cur
toners, among them are
French Calf Boots, fer gentlemen.
French Glove at DooCs, Congress, for ladle
French Morocco Balls, extra fine
Also, new supply of 4.
Trunks alises Bonnets, &C., &c.
Please call and examine them at
e N NT =
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-02

r C. WHITEHU RST,
Me- 35 MARKET SQUARE, . W
(At Norris Old Stand,)
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER,
WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS, TOBACCO, TEAS,
&C., &C., &c.
Particular attention given to
Country Trade.
respectfully solicit the patronage Of my friends
n the counties of Norfolk, Princess Anne, Pas
ouotank, Camden and Currituck. jyN-1y
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-02

The "Stay Law" Of South Carolina has been
declared unconstitutional, by the Court Of
Errors.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-02
BUSINESS CARDS.
0HEAPEsT STORE

CHEAPEST STORE
TO BUY
China, Glass, Stone Ware, Cutlery, Silver
Plated Ware, &c.
Always on hand that popular, new and beautiful
White Stone Partisan dinner, Tea and Toilet
Sets. Handsome as China, same color and shape
and half the price. .. ,
Call and see il you don't purchase. Goods sent
all over the world.
HADLEY'S
.. Cooper Institute,
a. I'M W&F-3m Middle of the Block
NOTICE.-James III. Johnston, Jr.,
~ d George w. Johnston, have asso-
ciated themselves together under the firm of
JOHNSTON & BRO,
for the pu pose of conducting the Wholesale and
retail Wood Business and Ship Broker
age. 90
We will keep constantly on hand seasoned Pine
and Hard Wood, which we are offering to pur-
chasers at the same price it is selling at in the
County Dock, and deliver it at their houses with
out .ny expense of carriage Merchants and 9th
ers doing business in the city, may send their or,
ders, and rely upon prompt delivery of the kind
of wood they specify without requiring their p, r
sonal attention. We can be found at Newton's
wharf next to the Ferry.
JOHNSTON & BRO.