davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-30

MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY
A n ESSAY for Young Men on the
:. - Crime of Solitude, and the DIS
n nasE Is and ABUSES which create ina
p Means ns to MARRIAGE, with sure
ter envelopes, free OF charge ADDRESS
Or. =. SklLL!N HOUGHT6N, Howard
Association, Philadelphia. Pa ia2o-naw3n
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-30

BUY AT HoME.-The stock of goods
laid in by the Merchants Wholesale
and retail-of this place, and the varie-
ties displayed in their stores, and Offer
ed at comparatively low rates, are such
as to preclude any excuse for purchas-
ing elsewhere. Buy at home, Deal
with your own townsmen instead of GO
ing abroad. Assist the enterprises and
exertions of your own people. 1t will
benefit you and all in many respects.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-30

JorTiNes.-Brigham Young, it is
stated, has fixed the proper length of
ladies dresses to be to the top of their
shoes, in order to sec-"The tassels On
their boots"
Yesterday was bright and beautiful,
bu, very dull day. The item market
was sick--very.
The more one speaks of himself, tie
less he likes to hear another talked
of.
Good breeding shows itself most
when, to an ordinary eye, it appears
the least. So u .E.
If you would move the hearts of eth
ers speak from the depth of your own
experience.
To dream of a fire is a sigu that--if
you are wise--you will see that all the
lights in your house are out before 90.
ing to bed. r...
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-30

A LII TIN ROOFS MADE WATER
"A PROOF, by using GUTTA PEEOHA
FAINT. X. @. RODMAN,
fbl2-tf State Agent, Portsmouth, va.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-30
BY W. Il. ROBERTS, Auct'r,

fNRUST SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL AND PERSONAL ESTATE IN
THE CITY OF NORFOLK.
BY virtue of two Deeds of Trust from
John E. Doyle and wife, dated May 2Sth.
1852, and April 30th, le59, duly recorded
the undersigned, trustee in said deeds. al
the request OF the creditors and with the
assent OF the said John E. Doyle, will, on
FRIDAY the 3Oth day OF April next, at
u O'Clock ri on the premises, sell, at pub
lie auction,
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-30

MAGISTRATES !. COURT. This Court
wound up the docket yesterday 1t
was engaged again in granting liquor
licenses, noarial bonds, &c.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-30
Auction Sales.
BY F. +. FERGUSON, Auct'r,
THIS DA p.

By It. II. FEKGUNUN, AuCtr,
" ALUABLE VACANT LOT
AT AUCTION.
Will sell on FRIDAY next, Both inst,
at IL o'clock, on the premises,
A V A L u BILE LOT
On Avon, between Wolf and Freemason
street, and Immediately in rear of The
residence of Chas. III. Rowland, ESQ.
rms is really Desirable Lot, and very
Terms-Casi.
F. F. FERGUSON,
ap27-4t Auctioneer.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-30
ALSO
a LARGE QUANTITY OF SEASONED
PITCH PINE LUMBER.

FITCH PINE LUMBER,
Consisting in part If
rs pieces of Joists. q feet long, 10
iaches by ~,
1900 feet Plates, 6xG,
4t0 Chinquepin, Cedar and Oak Posts,
400 pieces Rafters, 10 feet long. 3x4,
10000 Bricks, one pair Mill Stones, 4 feet
new.
This property has a front on James
street OF about $50 feas, with depth of
over 40C and will be solo according to q
survey aud Plat to be seen at my office,
IL lois or parcels as may deemed expe-
dent.
Torms, which will De liberal, announced
~ the sale
TAZEWELL TAYLOR,
Trustee.
W. II. ROBERTS,
ap3>3, l0,l7,2l, "a ,2s, $3.50 Auctionser.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-30

The COMING GIRL.--An European
Princess recently, it is said, at recep-
ton, offered her guests cigars, and led
off in the smoking herself. Just so
with the coming girl. She is to lead
off, not only at the ballot-box, and con-
ventions, but at evening sociables, when
she will also take the lead at cigarettes,
and the gin-sling swallow. A j" fair,
fat. and forty" female friend OF ours,
SMS hhpR ia large &c Plumbers of New York ladies
of the lie bon ton already use cigarettes
freely-in their private apartments.
The habit, from all accounts, seems to
be rapidly spreading, and now that the
Partisan beau monde has openly set the
example, we may have to witness its in
PRODUCTION to our own fashi enable cir
Giles. Who knows? The coming girl
is I" red hot" no doubt about that, and
as events cast their shadows before"
it is now high time for US to halloo-
4" God save the Commonwealth !" Alas!
with the poet. we feel like excalmlag;
"Wheu lovely woman stoops TO folly,
She'll be q fool from choice, by golly!"
Jimeo, where's your Juliet ?--hasn't
she come yet?
MAYORS COURT, Norfolk, Mayor De-
Cordy presiding. April goth.
Nothing before this court worth re-
porting.
City aud harbor quiet.
FOUND ADRlTF.-A skif was found
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-30

FOUND ADRlTF. A skiff was found
adiift on Wednesday night by boat No.
/ of the Harbor Police.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-30
THAT VALUABLE PROPERTY,
Formerly known as
ARMISTEAD'S COR DOYLE s. ROPE
WALK and BARRON'S GARDENS.

situated on the west side of James street,
bounded on the south by Bonnot's Gar
dens, on the north by SIN this creek and
Armistead's Bridge, on the east by
James street and on the west by Glebe
Cove.
This property is well worth the atten-
ton OF capitalists. The improvements
Thereof consist Of q large substantial
TWO story Brick Building, erected in 1851
as Rope and Oakum Factory. There
are about five acres of land in the tract
offered, which is very nearly surrounded
by q naV1gab1e stream, and being about
the highest land in and around the city
and with an inexnaustible supply of wa
ter, is very saieable for factory purposes
OF any description, and more particular
iy lcr that of a Tanneiy, for which pur-
pose 1T was used for many years: besides
having room sufficient ter 80 or 40 houses
OF good size Oh the land.
Ihere Is also on the land q very good
frame Dwelling, with necessary OUT
buildings, now occupied; and q Brick
Building, On point OF land used Ior poat-
building.
Also, Will be sold, at the same time and
place,
ALL THE MACHINERY
Appertaining to the Rope-Walk and Oak
KUN Factory.
ALSO,
ONE STEAM ENGINE, One Boiler,
feet by 81, with Two I3-inch flues,
lot OF Shafl1ng, Hangers,
Rings, Deems. &c.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-30

mo 2. q W SpuuSu OLSdf
Nos. ......l4%
Kits No l, new z 65a3 10 II'ss, NC ct SlSa9
DO. No. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. rs
Her'r.s, giD'd 6OOa7 50 n q gross S 50a6 90
1aorader Is UOa7 ~ Koe.. ..9Ial0
hajItax. &c OUa7 50 southern
Cod, y ]U0 rs. . 1896 W Gross. e 00a6 10
Hog and Spot, SsaS MuileLs... .$S 5Oa9 SO
rrout.... ......71 Blue Fish. las
....- Flour.
Family. llal2 80 Surert1ne. 6 75a9 90
Extra ..........,.Sa Sail Fine. So a6 81
staun on Family IL do. extra. l0a10L
do super. ..............,........9
Fruit.
olanges. p hna, none Lemons. IS 50a6 so
Oranges, pr box $5a6 Cranberr1es, 22a24
'' pr Dbl. $l5al8 Cocoanuts pr 100, IS
Figs per Id. .... .20a25 ChestnutS. -. $3a4%
FtIberts...... l0c. Walnut. ........ l6c.
F2o2seeG'
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-30

MAYORS COURT, Norfolk, Mayor De-
Cordy presiding. April goth.
Nothing before this court worth re-
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

Suffolk Sun please copv. }
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-05-14
CURIosITIEs OF MEMORY.


Strength of memory has ever been
highly Esteemed. from the davs of the
Romans to our time. Pliuy mentions
it frequently as one of the bricht nualie
fications of Ills most talented frIends
The perfection to which this mower wa
possessed by some of the ancients mnst
be called incrediblp. A Greet nil
osopher is mentioned in an old lattar
who after DELIVERING a lone harano,,,a
extempore could repeat II aoain Win
out losing word. Seneca SAYS that in
his Younger davs he could renaat two
thousand names exactly i. tbe sen,o
order they were read 10 him. and that
TO test his power of announcement and
retention the audienee who ottondoJ
the same professor with himself wonid
each ofthem o:ye him q verse. which be
would instantly repeat. beginning with
the lasc and SO on To The first r. tbn %
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-05-14
WHY FARMERS SHOULD BE THOROUGH
-lI LY ORGANIZED,

| Inc following we extract from a very
able address delivered before the Min
| nesOta Agricultural Society at the State
| Fair, September 80, 1883, by Colonel
d. A. Robertson, of st. Paul Mime
sofa:
With the exception of hdsbandry,
every money making interest, in this
our age of money, is thoroughly organ
izCd, and ever ready for aggressive or
defensive action, as the occasion may
require, whether in legislative halls, in
boards of direction, or in the market
place.
Our farmers are the most important
working popuiation of the country and
produce three-fourths of its productive
wealth. Out of their toll and products
are directly or indirectly obtained, most
Of the taxes and yet they are at the
mercy of all other interests. A pro-
jected measure that would transfer
millions from the profits of agriculture
into others hands may be resolved up
on by half dozen wealthy gentlemen,
of elegant enterprise, seated in a pri-
vate parlor or around board of direc-
ton, without exciting any more con-
Germ among our farmers than if the sub
ject matter related to China or Japan.
The reason is our farming popnla-
tions are cut up into isolated fragments,
and are beaten in detail, in politics and
in everything else.
Such facts as have been adduced show
the Importance and necessity of organ
lied societies of farmers, and like new
order, the Patrons OF Husbandry, with
frequent meetings and wide extended
fraternity, for collecting, and dissemi-
natiAg valuable information, and for
mutual instruction and defence. Un-
like the rural peasantry of Europe, our
farmers own the land they cultivate.--
They are capitalists. freeholders, citf-
zens and rulers of the state and ma
ton. They are, OF ought to be, men of
thought, reading and useful knowledge,
as well as of mammal work.
All other interests are armed and
constantly OH a war footing. Amon%
the powerful pations.of Europe, who,
one arms, all must arm. So it is' o:i
communities. When, every = ast ~ "a
cared for, when everT s. 'hse.eTS s,rs. ..
pared for defense, 81 LIerest Is p.e
Then there 10 lp"' - are cared lor,
prosperity f. syice, equity, peace any
Or all.-,Md. FurU'e''
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-05-14
JOSH BILLING IN THE EDITORS cHAIs
HIS ANSWERS To CORRESPONDENTS,

Fred-You amt obliged to ask gals
mother if you may go home with her
from partec; get the gals endorse
ment ar d go in it is proper enough to
ask her TO take your arm, but yu hahn t
got no rite to pu5 yure arm around her
waist, unless yu meet a bear on the
rode, and then yu are bound to take
yure arm away just as soon as the bear
gets safely by.
Whip-Yu are rite; mules live to a
lonla agee I've known them myself to
live one handred yeer, and not half
tri-Yu are also rite about their being
sure footed I've known them to kick
a boy twice in second, ten feet oph.
Gertrude--Yure inquiry stumDs me.
The more / think on it the more can t
tell. As near as can rekolek now |
think don't know. Much mite be said
both way E, and neether way be rite
Upont the whole, rather think L would,
or wouldent, just as l thongh best or
otherwise. M
Plutark-Yu're mistaken: the Sha-
kers don't marry: If young Shakers
fall in luv tha are sot to widding onions,
and kures them forthwithlv. kant
tell you how much it dus kost to line the
Shakers, but belive the expenze used
to be including having yure hair cut
and learning how to pause, about s65.
Sportman-Yure inquiry is not eg-
zaetly in mi line but haste to reply as
follers, to-wit: The rite length to cut
oph dogs tail has never yet been fully
discoyerd, but it is undoubtedly some
where back of his ears, providen you
get the dogs consent.
N. B. It amt absolutely necessary
the dogs consent should be in writeing.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-05-14
9n&fitaG.
= ? = = =
MAY EVENING.
BY WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.

BY WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.
The breath of springtime at this twilight
hour
| Comes through the gathering glooms,
And bears the stolen sweets of many flower
Through all the silent rooms.
Where hast thou wandered, gentle gale, tc
find
The perfumes thou dost bring?
BY brooks, that through, the Weakening mea.
dows wind,
Or brink Of rushy spring?
Or woodside, where in little companies
The early wild-flowers rise,
Or sheltered lawn, where, mid encircling
trees,
Nays warmest sunshine lies. .
Now sleeps the humming-bird, that in the
Wandered froom bloom to bloom
\ ow, too, the weary bee, his days work
done,
Rests in his waxen room.
Now every lowering insect to his place
Beneath the leaves hath flown
And through the long night hours the flow
cry race
Are left to thee alone.
Ger the pale blossoms of the sassafras,
And oer the spice-bush spray,
Among the opening buds they breathing
And come embalmed away.
Yet there is sadness in thy soft earess,
Wind of the blooming year;
Thegentle presence, that was wont to bless
Thy coming, is not here.
Go, then; and yet I bid the not repair
Thy gathered sweets to shed,
While pine and willow, in the evening air
Sigh DER the buried dead.
Refresh the li,nguid student pausing DER
The learned page apart,
And he shall turn to con his task once more
With an encouraged heart.
Bear thou promise from the fragrant sward
TO him who tills the land,
OF spring harvests that shall yet reward
The labors of his hand.
Pass on to homes where cheerful voices
sound
And cheerful looks are cast,
And where thou wakest, in thine airy round
No sorrow of the past.
And whisper, everywhere, that earth renews
Her beautiful array,
Amid the darkness and the gathering dews,
For the return of day.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-05-14
SYMPTOMS OF OLD MA1p1sM.

A Scotch paper thus details them:
When woman begins to drink her
tea without sugar that's symptom.
When woman begins TO read love
stories abed-that's symptom.
When woman gives sigh on hear
ing of u weddng--that's symptom.
When a woman begins to say that
she's refused many an offer-that's a
| symptom.
When II woman begins 30 say what a
dreadful set of creatures men are, and
th 1t she wouldn't be bothered with one
of them for the world-that's symp-
ton.
When woman begins to change her
shoes every time she comes into the
house after Walk-that's a symptom.
When woman begins to have lit
tie dog trotting after her-that's a
symptom.
When a woman begins to have cat
at her elbow at meal times, and gives
it sweetened milk-that's sy ymptom.
When a woman begins to be ashamed
to take of her bonnet in gentleman IS
company because sizes got no cap on
that s a symptom.
When a woman sees babies crying,
and says that she wouldn't be troubled
with tAem-that's symptom.
When woman begins to say that
servant lass has no business as a sweet
heatt-that's symptom. ri
When woman begins to go to bed
with her stockings and flannel night
cap on-that's symptom.
When a woman begins to rub her
fingers over the chairs and tables to
see if they are dusty-thas's a symp-
tom.
WhGna woman begins to refuse to tell
her age-that's symptom.
When womah begins to find fault
with her leokiDg-giass, and say it
doesn't shov the features right-that's
symptom,
When woman begins talking about
cold drafts, and stops up all the crew
ices in the doors and windows-that's
sym ptOm.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-05-14
THE GOOSE

Mrs. James NJ. Page, near Z desville
Kent equity, Md, has now in her varf
a goose that is known to be seventy.
five years old !; has been in the Miller
family, of Swan creek, for fifty years.
Aunt Sallie' has never failed to raise
a flock of goslings, or to lay her first
egg on Valentines day, until the past
three years. Now she is nearly blind
and tOtters as she walks CheSterto,cr
Transcript.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-05-14

fIP They have man in Mississippi
so lean that he makes no shadow at all.
Arattlesnake struck at his legs six times
in vain. and retired in disgust. He
makes all hungry that look at him, and
when the little children meet him i'm
the street they run home and cry for
bread.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-05-14
THE POWER OF A SMILE.

1t is related in the life of William
Hutton. that country woman called
upon him one day anxious to spea k
witt him. she told him with an air of
secrecy that her husband behaved un-
kindly TO her. and sought other com
pany, often passing his evenings from
home, VIII ch made her feel very un-
happy; and knowing Mr.. Hutton to be
a wise man, she thought he might be
able to tell her how she shonld manage
to cure her husband. The case was a
common one, and he though that he
could prescr lie for it. ssIhe remedy
is simple one" said he, ''but / have
never Known it to fail. Always treat
your husband with a smile.n The wo-
man expressed her thanks, dropped a
courtety, and went away. A few
months afterward she waited on Mr..
Hutton with a couple of fine fowls,
which she begged him to accept. She
told him, while tear of joy and graft
tude 'glistened in her eye, that she had
followed his advice, and her husband
was cured. He no longer sought the
company of others, but treated her with
constant love and kindness.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-05-14
NR. COUGH AND HIS MOTHER.

In one Of his addresses, in Exeter
hall. John b. Cough said
After speech in Boston, short
time ago lady came to me aud said,
MY farther is dead. but he was always
coll citing curlosities and he has hap
pened to light on your mothers Bible in
Bristol"
L had resided there twenty-five years
ago, and pleased was | to hear the
Bible was found, | had it sent me by
Express. There were the names /:
"Jane Gilbert" that was my mothers
name before marriage, born August 18th,
l7I6 81 ohm Cough, a prese from
his mother, on his leaving England for
America. "John Cough, born Au-
gust 22nd, 1873" | held my Bible in
my hand. | remembered how | had
seen that mother with her lips white
with hunger, and recolected how she
took her iron trimmed spectacles from
her eyes to wipe away the tears as she
turned page after page. saw her
marks-'"When the poor and needy
seek water and there is none. and their
tonglie faileth for thirst, shen / the
Lord will help them, / the God of Israe;
Will not forsake them;" with hundreds
Of passages more like that, all blessed
promises, marked in that book. That
mothers Bible brought her history
before me. There remains no token
to mark her resting place; no hearse
and mourners followed her to the grave,
she was followed by myself and sister
alone, and without Il prayer, she was
consigned to the dust, But she left
her children the legacy OF a mothers
prayer, and the Lord God Almighty as
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-05-14

1A convict in the Indiana peni-
tertiary was sent out to pick huckel-
berries last summer and escaped, He
now writes to the warden that he has
picked enoNgh, aud would like to come
back, as he Is sick and out of money,
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-05-14

fD@ The other day an Irish woman
called at the postoifice for letter fol
herself: AM Is there anything here for
me? 'What name p Bridget McCarty.
Yes, there's letter here for you from
the dead letter Office The poor wo-
mans face fell, and she burst into tears.
AN sure an thought some of chem
mouget ben dead that | didn't hear
from them before The clerk soothed
her with few legal remarks, explain
ing the nature of the dead letter office,
and the woman wiped away her tears
and went away with one of her old let
teis, happy In the thought the folks at
home want dead.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-05-14

.iDsAn Irishman being in one of our
city churches, where the collecting ap-
paratus resembles an election box, on
Its being passed to him, whispered in
the carriers ear that he was not natu-
rallied, and could not.vote. but he was
ready to make speech, Vt-
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-05-14

sPA Hardshell Baptist preacher in
Washington city lately took for his
text "God made man in his own i'm
age" He then commenced: Gan
honest man is the noblest work of God.''
Then he made long pause; and looked
searchingly about the audience. and
then exclaimed, "ButI opiue God AL
mighty hasn't had a job in this city for
nigh onto fifteensyears.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-05-14

B3An exchange, in speaking of the
magical strains OF hand-organ, says:
'When he played Old Dog Tray, we
noticed eleven pups sitting in front OF
the,machlne,on their Launches, brushing
tears from their eyes with their fore
paws
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-05-14

iTeAn irishman describing America
said, Il am told that you might roll
England thru it. an it wouldn't make
dint in tie ground, there's fresh
water oceans inside that you mi ght
droun Ould Ireland in, an as for SCOT
land, ye might stick it in corner, an
ye'd never be able to find it out, except
by the smell o. whiskc.'
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-05-14

67It was pretty conceit of a ro-
mantle farther whose name was Rose
and who named his daughter "Wild,"
SO that she grew up under the appella-
ton OF "Wild Rose." But the romance
of the thing was sadly spoilt when she
married a man by the name OF "Bull. u
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-05-14

EP An Albany tippler swallowed
a chip fiom a molasses cask with a
glass of GIN andsmolasses the other day,
and it Killed him. Terrible warning
against the use of molasses.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-05-14

sTeGood fences secure good neigh
bors, and good neighbors are "a treasure
in our cold selfish orld.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-05-14

lThe flowers of Christian graces
grow only under the shadow of the
cross, and the root OF them ali is humil-
ity.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-05-14

HPWhat blessed hope is ours! it
serves as an anchor at sea, and q hem
let in battle.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-05-14

tP a young man who recently fell
in love with a beautiful young lady,
says that when he learned the other
evening that she reciprocated his pas
sion, he felt as though he was sitting on
the roof of meeting-house, and every
shingle was sharp.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-05-14

The worst kind of husbandry-A
man in clover marrying a woman in
weeds.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-05-14
EXOEaANGE EgOTEL.

ORANGE COURT HOUSE VA.
THE undersigned respectf lily an
a nounces to his friends and the public
that he has just opened the above Hotel, (re-
Gently thoroughly repaired and reftted,
stocked IL with new furniture, and Is prc
pared to furnish as comfortable accommt
uiltlons us can be had In the country.
summer boarders will find this one of the
most desirable locatious us TO health, society
ana beauty of scenery, in Virginia.
May 90 1868
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-05-14

tNe An Alabama paper takes pay,
ment in dogs.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-05-14

pN-The number of insertions must be mark
ed on the manuscript, or the advertisement
will be continued until forbid and charged
fer accordingly.