davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-01-07
Written for the Manitowoc TRIBUNE.
TO GILBERT.
BX KATE SHERIDAN.

Dedicated to the memory of GILBERT CARY of Cato
anitowoc County.
The flowers were blooming, Gilbert
Dame Natures robe green;
From over the Lake the hreezes FAKE
Of fairer cline they had seen.
When we met and calelessly greeted
Nor spared thought for the en-
For IA time to come when shrouSed with gloom
I'd gladly claim thee a friend.
The music was sounding, Gilbert
When we met, the dancers amorg, TnigI
And the lamps flashed ~.sh' on last. ,ea Year
As the walters glided along.
Some forms that we loved were near us.
And we gave not thought to grief,
For oar glad New Year rose bright and clear
Yet our joyous season was brief.
The music viii sound again, Gilbert
The dancers viii glide along;
Each New Years Light VIII flash as bright
AS ii did one year agone.
The world W Il talk of thy virtues,
And thy fittings unchecked by lear,
But never phrase of its censure or praise
VIII i,l, thy silent ear.
Tho clouds are lowering. Gilbert,
DANE Natures face is grave
As she with irown hurts roughly down
The snow flakes your grave.
Godrest your soul poor Cillett!
May He grant you a Fe cN;,' sleep
And comfort send to eac.sa wing friend
You have LETT on this eaG,tsto we>p
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-01-07

1t is mistake to suppose that the
rebels from whom the penalties of treason
have all been removed by Johnson late
amnesty proclamation are restored to all
the rights of citizenship The Constitu-
tlonai amendment still says that any man
who, having taken an oath to support
the ConSt!sution of the United States.
violated it by going into the rebellion.
shall be debarred from holding any civil
or military office under the Government:
and that amendment the proclamation
cannot override. So whether Davis.
Breckinridge & CO., come home or stay
abroad makes l:ttle difference In either
place they will occupy back seats.-C1,5.
caQ0 Post,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-01-07
THE MANIrOWoC TRIBUNE FOR 1863

The publishers Of the TRIBUNE wish to
return thanks to the public for the liberal
patronage bestowed upon their paper
during the year which will close tonight.
In entering upon the New Year, it is
our firm resolve, to make the TRIBUNE
as good as The best country paper that is
published in the State. To this end we
have enlarged oar supplement to eioht
columns. which will give about one fourth
more reading, in this sheet, than we have
given during the past year. This POI ton
of our paper will be DEVOTED to miscelIan-
eous reading. and that the ue,y best that
can be obtained.
The regular issue of the TRIBUNE will
be, for the present, of the same size that
it has been, though we hope to enlarge
it, during the year upon which we are
about to enter. Its columns will be de-
voted to LOCAL News, PoLTrcs and the
News OF THE DAY.
Its Local DEPARTMENT will receive
special attention. Everything of local
nature in the Village or County that can
be of interest, it viii be our aim, to fur
nish to the readers Of the TRIBUNE. In
order to obtain the local news, especially
from the different towns in the county,
we are, to a certain extent dependent
upon our friends, to furnish us with the
items, and to this end we ask them to
inform US of any thing of local nature
that transpires in this immediate neigh
borhood. Give S only the facts and we
will write them out for the composition,
If you do not care to write for your home
paper. We are ready. at all times, to
pay literally for local news furnished
us exclusively.
In Politics, the TRIBUNE will advo-
cate, as III the past, the principles OF the
Republican Party. as laid down in the
Chicago Platform, and undersewhich the
party at the November election ac-
chieved such a glorious victory.
a synopsis of the ue5y latest News OF
THE DAY viii be furnished to the readers
of the TRIBUNE. Whenever there is
anything Of an extraordinary nature
transporting, the telegraph viii be called
into requisition. In this as well as the
Local DEPARTMENT., The TRIBUNE will
continue to be far ahead Of any of its CO.
semporaries. In short the publishers OF
the TRIBUNE are determined to furnish a
paper worthy the patronage of every
resident OF tianltoWoc county. In order
to enlarge the circulation Of the TRIBUNE
ana with it its usefulness to every reader
and resident of the county, we have de-
termined to offer some inducements to
our friends who will assist us in increas-
ing our list of subscribers. We ask 10
person to work for US for nothing, and all
those of our subscribers who can induce
their nelghbors to take the TRIBUNE. can
retain twenty-five cents Of the subscrip-
ton fees for their trouble For special
club rates please address the publishers.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-01-07
r. Z = - e ( . - 3.

1t requires one-hira less quantity of coffee or tea
1t does net require any egg other settling material
III the aroma Of the CoJse is Retained gitbint the Pot
The Steam is ali condensed within the Pot, and upon
the surface Of the Coffee Tea extracting the full
strength of the Coffee Tea, and keeping it hot
There is Boiling, but Sleeping of the Coffee OF
Tea. nsrer boiIs orer: hence no smell arises and
solng of the stove is selt-reg,tlattng, giving
notice to the cook By WdistIing when water is
needed to prevent the burning melting out of the
bottom of the Pot For sale by
Aim JOSEPH sYMEs.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-01-07

THE LATE INDIAN BATTLE. The char
acter Of the band Of Indians, almost an
initiated in the late attack by Cen Gus
ter, has been the subject of much discus
sion, some maintaining that they were
friendly Indians.
A letter from General Sheridan, dated
at the depot on the mouth of the Cana
dian River, Deceutfer 3, received at Gen
eraE Sherman headquarters at st. Louis,
gives information derived by Gen Sheri-
dan from Il sister of Black Kettle. the
chief who was killed in the battle She
states that the Indians were hostile hav-
ing sent ont war parties, one of which
brought back three scalps, among them
| that of an eXpressman who was killed and
muiilated between Forts Dodge and Lar
ned, Just before Gen. Sheridan left the
former fort The mail he was carrying
was found in Black Kettles camp. Gen.
Sheridan says: Il think the 6ghtis pretty
well knocked ont of the Cheyennes. =
Thirteen Cheyennes, two Sioux and one
| Arapah-e chiefs were killed. The gov
eminent makes q great mistake in giving
! these Indians any large amount Of food
! O'!A!ti t4'C tltt = y ItIDii Vi tlC
whole country literally covered with
game. There are now more buffaloes
/ than will last the Indians for 20 years
The turkeys are 50 numerous that flock
OF 900 to >. O00 have been seen aud the
country is full Of grouse, quails and rab-
bits Herds OF antelope and deer are
everywhere, and even ran through Gen.
! Custer rain while on his march. The
reservations laid off for the Cheyennes
and Ararahnes are full of game and the
j most !uxarlous grouse Black Kettle
. sister reports three women in the lodges
below Black Kettles camp"
Another letter from Gen. Sheridan
says the mules hcl ng to Clark S train and
also photographs anil other articles taker
troIn the houses robbed on the Saline and
Salmon Rivers, Kansas, last fail, were
found iii the Ind, II camp. The Indian
rc1naa prisoners say that most OF the
deprc:;ations along the line Of Arkansas
we're committed b. Gheyenues and Ara
,auEaS
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-01-07
Some one tells the following ioke i

Some one tells the following joke in
which heverdy Johnson was a principal
actor while crossing the ocean
One might the engines suddenly stop
ped their tireIesS th.o3jing, ANA tue sh;D
lay rocking on the long -wc il. 3l4inoas
silence. The widest alarm ran through
tie vessel. So many painful acc! icnt>
had recently occurred that any change
brought apprehension. heyvray was
engaged III quiet game of cards in Inc
cabia. 1t was nearly midnight, and a
majority OF the passengers were in their
staterooms. keyerdy heard the alarm
and al once fastened 10 the stateroom Of
a gentle nan from New York banker
by profession, and one so economical IN
his way-well, bot 10 put too fine point
on It, SO misery that Mr.. johnson es-
pecialy disllhed him. Pounding loudly
Oh his door, he reared:
Get up, K, get up. Put on a clean
shirt J Gull be in he'll in five minutes.
The poor man hurried on his clothes,
all the while asking IN intense alarm for
the cause OF the trouble.
Haven't You any baggage you want
to save?" asked the jcker.
Yes, yes, a4d Ao 4e!zcl ho'd Of a
long trunk.
Never mind your clothes, man here
I'll help you.
And the two, one very ,1ecoNete as to
dress, staggered through the cabins and
UP the winding stairs to the deck. Then
his tormentor told him to sit down until
he learned something Of the condition OF
affairs. Soon he returned with the wei
come Intelligence that it was false
alarm.
Now K, you won't go through the
cabins in that condition; they are full Of
ladies'. Wait here until / get them cut
Of the way :"
He left the poor victim in bare legs
sitting on his treasure The wind blew
as it always will blow at sea, and his
teeth chartered as the minutes wore away
and 40 friend returned At last he pro
cured a blanket from a servant and,
wrapped in this, stalked through the
cabins, to find his tormenter quie.ly at
his cards again, quite ob!iyious to the
condition OF things he had leit on deck.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-01-07

The wool crop of New York State is
about 100000 pounds, which is prin-
enally grown Washington, Rensselaer,,
tennessee, Livingston, Ontario and Ste.,-
pen countles-the first named leading off
with 700, 900 lbs.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-01-07

= IF a farmer in Wisconsin plants a
row of trees along the road, he is exempt
from the road-tax Whoever hurts one
of the young trees is fined So The
State Horticultural Society offers prem
ium of 500 for the best ten acres Of for
est trees, and $50 for the second best.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-01-07
"0Giy 0ae Kiss, Masier."
INCIDENTS OF a TRIP TO OMAHA.

Special Corr-spo deuce OF the Cincinnati Tines.
There was a funny little episode Oh the
car, that helped to arouse Us. At Mon
tana, Iowa. young man and q v0ung
woman caIGe on board the sleeping car,
ana the former said : See here hir.
CONDUCTOR want one of your best hunks
tor this young woman aud one for myself
individually. One wiz d. in- Us ailen
We get TO the DluiIa hey, Marier? Ia
playful and atfecctionate poke at Marier'
with his elbow, to which she replied,
Now, John, quit for you see We are
going to git marrid lit Marier's uncle 5
when we get thar We might a bin
married at Iontanny, but we took hab-
it to Wal; till we got to the 8iuHa. balm
as Marier Uncle is minister, ami obey
charge a gol' ti:ed price for hitchin' folks
at Moniauny. Maria wa assigned TO
one oi the best hunks, aud John was
given one not far ;,way. After tine the
inmates OF the car ere stowe. away in
their berths, 70 go through he .auYltub.a
alterations Of sweiteIiH. aud Itteziug.
During q stoppage Of the train at one
station the voice OF John was heard,
raised In pleading accents, ali unconscious
that the noise Of the rafting wheels had
drowned while lie ears were moving could
be distinctly heagu by ali when tl.ey had
stopled.
Now, Mari, you might give fv!lor
jos one kiss.
John, you quit or I'll git right out
here aud Aoqf 1t back to Montauny III the
ane = storm. .
Only one little kiss, Marier, and Il
go; hope to die + / don t.
job -
just at that interesting moment a gray
heal p otruded from ii berth al the 9TH
ef end of the car, and an old man cried
ont so that all conid hear: "MalieI,
ior Gods sake give John one kiss, 50
that we can go to Sleep sometine to-
night -
Il is needless to remark that Il peal E
laughter rang from end OF the car to lie
other, under cover OF which john siutIk
back to the solitary seclusiu OF his bunk
leaving Maria to the undi.turbcG Ius~es-
slcn OF her marriage license, which ha
Interpreted to permit 10 license to john
until accompanied by the proper ccrti.i-
cafe. Ana Marier was right.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-01-07

The passengers rushed to the scene of
conflict when it was discovered that the
brute of man was rot her husband, but
St Paul gentleman returning East from
bridal t''ip. in cninpa,iy with his wife
The ''unpleasantness" was brought to an
end aud ne victim of ieal usy stopped
at tie next station for return train to
Milwaukee.
NoRAL Done get jealous without a
cause
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-01-07

Eight thoa AMI sheep nerished in a
slo" storm N southeastern France
recently causing their owners a less of
So, 200.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-25
n r. 81 R - ! osH A U >
GOLDEN. !. .REMEnIES


Ask for 10 other, take 40 other, and
you will save time, health. and mouey:
81 900 Reward for any class OF disease IN
any stage which they fail to cure.
Dr. Richau's Golden BalsaD1 No cures
Ulcers, liberated Sore Throat and Mouth,
Sore Eyes, Cutaneous or Skin Eruptlons,
Copper cofored Blotches, Soreness of The
Scalp, ScrofulS, &c; is he greatest Ken
ovator, Alternative and Blood Pur1her
known, removes all disease from the sys-
tenn, and leaves the blood pure ana
healthy.
DR.. Richau's Golden Balsam No cures
NJ ercurial Affections, Rheumatism in all
its forms, whether from mercury or other
causes gives Immediate relief IN all
cases. No dieting necessary. have ihou-
sands OF testimonials proving Inc mlrac-
ulous cures ELECTED by these remedies.
Price OF either No or No S. per bottle,
or 2 bottles for SO. e3-Nf6a
DIR Richau's Golden Antidote. safe,
speedy, pleasan and radical cure 1or all
Urinary Derangements, accompanied
with full directions. Price $3 per botlles
DE-. Richau's Golden Elixir d 'Amour, a
radical cure for Nervous or General De-
~ with wonderful effect. Price IS per
bottle or 2bottles for S9aI III foissaH 81
On receipt of price. these remedies Will
be shipped to any place. Prompt atten-
lion paid to all correspondence. None
genuine without the name of 'DR. RI
CHAU's GOLDEN REMEDIES, ID RICH
ARDS, sole proprietor, blown in glass OF
bottles. Address fal9u1lsHI tiIl 70 " g
77sT DIR D B RICHARDS. 9iiAB
No 226 Varick street, New York. e
ONCE hours 8 a M 10 9p m. Circulars sen
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-25
Fearful COlllery Accident i'm
..-ytf e83 SaxOMy. 5-fr-l

A letter dated Dresden, Saxony, Au-
gust S, says: ~ .5b aaaaaa.H
Early on Monday morning last intel
ligeuce was received here that at short
distance from this city upwards of four
hundred mon had fallen victims to
terrible colliery accident. At first it
was hoped that the numbers were con-
siderably exaggerated, but it is now
nearly certain that the figures will prove
even greater 429 or more being absent
from the roll call on tuesday. $50 ~.
The following are the details as exact
as it is possible to arrive at them during
the CONSERVATION caused by this sad
calamity. On Monday morning, at
o'clock, shock like that of an earth
quake alarmed the neighborhood of
Potschappel, a pretty little village some-
what resembling Matlock, in Derby
shire, situated about five miles from
here among the hills beyond Plauen,
and it was Immediately surmised that
an explosion had occurred in one of the
great mines belonging TO Baron Burg,
Two men were blown out of the shaft
by the force ofgthe explosion, but in
such fragments as to be altogether un-
recognizable. Q The gas ignited the Goa,
and for some hours the pit was in flames.
Up to Tuesday night only 10 bodies
were recovered. Some were burnt tc
I CONTINUED on Fourth page. 81 .J
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-25
r Q z T r x 7,
(London Fun.) '''
IAN ANACREONTIC.


Love-sick bards contrast the cheeks
Oftheir fairto blushing roses;
Let the swain, who color seeks, III
Find it in our jovial noses. A.
If a roseate cheek is SO .. b..
.'s Worthy of the poets Tyre,
Sure a noses ruddy glow L' 1.+ s'+' ~
Should illume poetic fire. q
" 5lz Ht 54a bfa 1at -H.i
Difference 'twixt cheek and nose
Small there is in any creature;
Nay, the latter's-I depose--5 rsnre
Far moresprominent feature. 90
In Importance, furthermore, ,-..5..
Noses beat the cheeks quite hollow;
Let who will the cheek adore n '7'i
Noses are the things to follow rs
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-25
DISEASE AND IMPRUpENCE.

When the misguided and lmprudenG
votary of pleasure finds that he has i'm
bibed the seeds of this painful disease, il
too often happens that an ill-timed sense
Of shame in dread discovery, deters him
from applying to those who, from educa.
ton and respeotability can alone befriend
him. delaying till the constitutional
symptoms of this hOrrid disease make
their appearance, such as liberated sorn
hrOat, diseased u0se, nocturnal pains IL.
the head and limbs. dimness OF sigma
deafness, nodes on the ahin bones aux
arms, blotches on the head, face ana eid
trem1ties, progressing with fearful r&po.
lty, till at last the palate of the mouth
the bones of the noAe fall ia, and the vic
tim 4 this awful disease Becomes hor
rid object OF COMMUNICATION, till death
puts a period TO his dreadful suffering, by
sending him to that undiscovered cOun-
try from whence no traveller returns
1t is MELANCHOLY FACT that thou
sands TALL victims to this terrible disease
owing 10 the unskillfalness of ignorant
rreJenders, who, by The use OF that DEA IL
tuition and make the residue of life mis-
cradle. DIR. JOHNSTON, 4le-its.
OFFiCk,7 .. FREDERICK so
Left hand side going from Baltimore
street, a few doors from the corner. Fail
MOTTO observe name and number.
ss- No letters received unless post palu
and containing stamp TO be used IN the
reply. Persons willing should = II age,
and send portions of advertiser Ut de.
ScriDing symptoms.
The Doctors DIPLOMA hangs in hle
| ffj3e. ..aasia.lf ...,....I .I.lt
| ENDORSEMENT OF THE PRESS
fhe many thousands cured AT this eh-
taDlshment within the last twenty years,
and the numerous important surgical
Operations performed bv Dr.. Johnston,
Witnessed by the sportsrs OF The Sun anu
many other papers. notices OF which have
appeared again and again before the pub.
lie, besides his standing as gentleman OF
character and responsibility, is suffi =
cient guarantee to The afflicted.
.aKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED.
l. ~ sEa [del5-3&wl J-
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-25
t.EH OF THE
IRIS .v'.ERslCoL0R;;
81 BLUE :Il ''' FLAG

The most powerful, safe and reliable
rem edial agent discovered for the heal
ing ing q 1a man me Wonaerlui propernes OF
developed, have been brought within
the control of science, and is now taking
its stand as principal among the bles
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-25

Z 4. =
FINO owners, Masters 19I Vessels
and Merchants xeneraily.
Having put my TWO SnEAM SCI
TIONAL MARINEs RAIL MAYS, (larg
and snlall) in new condition, i am pre-
pared to haul vessels froa 10 to 500 tons al
New York rates. .uilE.i i5il,i lsl w
q A requisite supply of Timber, and a
Steam Saw Mill in the YaSd, enables mt
to guarantee dispatch in ali orders.
Masts and other descriptions oil Spar
made on short notice. jEg biEQ. .L8..A
Shears for masting vessels, and all othal
fixtures necessary TO facilitate WORK At
iached to the Yard. ult tylIhi1y
II have under my control mechanics u
the different branches, necessary to re.
pair vessels thoroughly aNdn IA the best
manner. 4aA eIa. lthyIH tu HiljSW i,
t NATHAN AEL NASh. .~
4 Practical Ship Builder, ga
y an4-DAw-iy No. bS il 30 W. Water al
A N lEqW IHIN CT.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-25
AS AN lALTEHtATIVE,

AS AIN LIZA n n
it acts directly upon the blood, cleansing
and purifying the Vital current of all the
humors and taints which disease or NAL.
arious influences have planted there and
eradicating and neutIalizing the effects
Of mercury or o,her poisons which may
have been taken into the system. For
this 1T is lntalllble us remedy Tor
SCRoFULA, ERUPTIoNs OF THE SKIN, In
CIPIENT CONSUMPTION, DRoPSY, &C., and
will cure the most virulent and obstinate
cases of H ar44 r." bNlAs aAl NaI
RHEUMATISM AND GOVT.
1t is an unfailing preventive and cure
for NEURALGIA SICK HEADACHE and
NERVOUS AFFECTIONS. and in w. ...l..-,,
DISEASES OF WOMEN
1t has no equal. Its action upon the LtU-
er and Kidneys is prompt, salutary and
effective, and it is this property which
renders ii one of the safest and most re-
liable
.-,f DlURETIC REMEDIES Aei"
known in the practice OF medicine. Its
excellent aud sk1liful combination with
other ingredients imparts TO it 'i+iA.p 'A.
r4 TONIC QUALITIES ..e
OF the highesJ-order not temporarily
stimulating, out permanently inVigorat-
ing the digestive organs, and render Ing
| ii . most valuable curative agent In cas-
es of -l.t .ee1g% If 5t6gjI5ea DA
Dyspepsia and General Debility
BY taking Il / S N the blood-w. ich
permeates all the tissues ana nutrition
thereoI-is qualified rendering the whole
system per 1ectly healthy. t"N ~'
REMEMBER.-This medicine is no Off
shoot of quackery but the regular for mu-
| la OF distinguished prs ctllioner now a
| resident of Baltimore city, and so b gh
| does 1t stand in the favor ana esteem OF
| the Intelligent and scientific that it has
| been adopted by physicians in their prac-
| tlce, and is daily being prescribed and
| recommended by the most eminent OF
| the profession throughout the country
| The better it becomes known the more
| highly is 1t praised and the more extern
| sively is it used. ....,- i....,.H
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-25
DIR. JOHNSTON,

member of the Royal College of Surgeons
London, Graduate OF one OF the m ost emi-
uent Colleges in the United States, ana
the greater part of whose life has been
spent in the hospitals OF London, Paris,
Philadelphia, and elsewhere, has effected
some OF the most astonishing cures that
were ever known; many tiOubled with
ringing in the head and ears when asleep,
great nervousness, being alarmed at sud-
den sounds, bashfulness, with frequent
blushiDg, attended sometimes with de-
rangement of mind were cured i'm medi-
aLGly.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-25
' ORGANIC WEAKNESS

immediately cured and full vigor restor-
ed FlallH J+5 -
This distressing affection, which rem.
ders lie miserable and marriage impos
sibie, is the penalty paid by the Victims OF
improper lndulgeneies. Young persons
being aw are of the dreadful consequences
that may ensue. Now, who that under.
stands the subject will pretend to deny
that the power of procreation is lost soon
or by those falling into improper habits
than by the prudent? Besides being de-
prived Of the pleasure of healthy of
spring, the most serious and destructive
symptoms OF both body and mind arise
cal and Mental Functions Weakened.
Loss OF Provocative Power, Nervous Irrit.
ability. Dyspepsia, Palpitatlon OF the
Heart, Indigestion, constitutional DebilI-
ty. and Wasting of the Frame. Cough
Consumption. Decay and Death.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-25
NOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

al. FOR CITY PROPERTY i., ~
ALARM situated on Bay Side Roa d
Princess Anne county, Containing apo at
22' acres, aboat miles from the Oily o.
Norfolk: about 70 acres of this land is
cleared and lncultivation, the remainder
heavily wooded. The ,improveme nus
consist of Building of six Rooms, with
necessary Out Houses. ana the land Is
we'll adopted TO Trucking ANA Fruit. ZAP
ply to -5ir.asg 4nis
my4.lm tIGGs THIS ofi FICE. y,
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-25

IT FUR SALE,
NOV LANDING per schooner Law
In renee. 100 tons
RED ASH CRATE AND STOVE COAL
Also per schooner r. c. Stannard, cargo
Lump Cumberland and Steamer Coal
.es law. a. A. MCCULLOUGH
NO Central wharf Nortolk