davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-01

By The very best custom made
Shoes can always be fodnd at
aug30 MOn& 'ru 2W RICKER's.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-01
William Hunneu

William Hunneu In the Wander
VS.. Durgh Circuit
Frederik II older, Court,
Ann Holder, October Term
Henry GTiese, 1863
Daniel b. Graham,
Joseph Gibbs,
Henry Ahleriug,
Henry Brumnleih0us
John J. Chandler, Action 10 enforce
VIM. II. Chandler mechanics lteu.
TT APPEARING FROM AFFIRA
- Wit on file in the Office Of the CIerlC of
said Court that Ann Holder, one of the
defendants in the abOVe-entfiIed cause is
q necessary party TO I'D action the same
being in relation 10 real estate, aud that
said Ann Holder is q non resident of tha
State of Indiana
Notice is thelefore hereby given said
Ann Holder OF the pendeney OF this ac-
ton, and that the same viii stand for
trial at the next term OF said Vanderburgh
Circuit Court to be begun aud held 81 The
courthouse in the ciEy of Evansville, Van
derburgh County, state of Indiana, on the
first Monday IN October, 1869.
Witness SOren SOrensOn, Clerk of said
Court, at Evansville, this 10th day Of
August, 1863. - ssOhENSONs Cierk.
BLYTHE HYNEs, Plaintiffs Attorney.
aUll 4
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-01

B6 Buy The FIoreace," the
first class Family Sewing Machine Of
the World aug28 Ct
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-01

aG- Two blind mares for sale; ia
No. condition Apply 10
. 4. j. COLBURN,
aug18 IF 80 Main Street
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-01
-. rorf goId and slOck MarAtt.

.fe YORK Gold and Stock harAtt.
~ TAlesrrapEl NEW YORK. August On.
NoxEY-Estsy AZ 597 per cent, mo5tiy at
IN rr1T.rsc -fEtavy; o1lG0 1-l2.
GoTD-0Doned az 1919 closed az 3lTB
tq551 carving rat o, per cent clear
l.-5Iees - 6600g0. one steamer tCOH f12 OOl
= fot}ee fg-TT Is-Fra and scarce Coz
,,(1,s ~ I23J< zglz3t< 90. ~. l&6I@l23If do
lef ~ l8I21g< do 'Gj, ~ Is 8lzz5I 40. new
f5if lll1ef 2IgI: DO. POI, lZlLMl -lI5i DO. 'G5.
i5iD sEI5<iF i0-10i, il5%gll55s.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-01

" Barrett's'' challenges the world.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-01
FOE sale.

r 600 feet two-lnch hemlock
81 lumber, Mt cost price, by HAPPIER &
SALMON, corner Division and Canal Sts.
mails dtf q w
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-01

IN The Wander
Durgh Circuit
Court,
October Term,
1863
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-01


EMPHATIc.-The following letter
was picked up on the street yester-
day, and was no doubt written by
some worthy German, who means ex-
actly what he says. We give the
letter verbatim:
Herr InspCctor-iSi'r:: Ter list elm
tam pad blase in der seitvolk side
walk in der Franklin ebenu streets
vor mine iroW unit der kinder-she
fall in dem and now [ gifts dam docter
bill zu bay.
PosTPoNED.-In consequence of the
Fair now in progress at National Hall,
and the occurrence on next Monday
and Tuesday of the Jewish holidays,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-01

ADJBsTER Oh LOSSES.
MARBLE HALL, NO, o Main $50.
EVANSVILLE, IND.

Dwelling Houses INSURED tor iem aI
years 80 greatly reduced Ints.
Three YeoYs at Me Prica 3f grs
Flee Years az me Price II Thrra.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-01
Life Insurnnco n snecIaIlg

Total Caah Amota Represented
Over twenty-five Million Dollars
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-01

IRT.s-TwO or more girls TO work in
" Journal BindeIy. Girls Versed in the
business preferred. an3I IT
WEDNESDAY. ..sEPTEMBER ], 1850.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-01
sTEAMBO AT8.

d0VeInm5At FuSlbIe alloy. n.
T{T EsSRs, WIZ &. TUREOcIE a CO.,
sAA% Brass Founders, corner fiE5t and
manufacturers, ia this city, ~ the Govern
ment Fusible Alloy. mentioned ia Tue orr
der of the Supervising Inspector, pubiishr
ed in Tuesday mornings JOurnal Mac
teIs. owners and engineers viii take
notice. sepl-dIw
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-01

TDUsINE SS EEOUSE-A desirable
business house, located on Main Street,
between Eighth ana Ninth, opposite the
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-18
~ r.. II 4 Cs.H A U s
y GOLDEN REMEDIES.

Ask1o. no other, take no other, and
you will save time, health. and mouey.
81 ,0UO Reward for any class oil disease III
any stage " Mich they fail to cure.
rr. Richau's Golden Balsam No cures
Ulcers, liberated Sore Throat and Mouth,
Sore Eyes, Cutaueous or Skin Erupt1ons,
Copper coiored Blotches, Soreness OF the
Scalp, Scrofula, &c; is The greatest Ken
ovator, Alternative. and Blood Purifier
a peya at asfase throPd 1Rse
healthy. FL
Dr.. Richau's Golden Balsam No cares
M ercuriaI A Elections, Rheumatism In all
its forms, whether from m ercury or othei
causes; gives immediate relief IN all
cases. No dieting necessary. nave Cnou-
sands OF testimonials proving the mlrac-
ulous cures effected by these reIneules,
Price OF either No l or No 2 W. per ootJle,
orr bottles fol SO.
DR. Richau's Golden Antidote. sale,
speedy, pleasant and raolcai cure 1or az
Urinary arrangements, accompanied
with full directions. Price W. per boItle.
DR.. Richau's Golden Elixir d Amour,
radical cure for Nervous or General De-
biIity, in cid or young: 1mpart1ng ener-
w with wonderful effect. Price 20 per
bottle or 2 bottles for 49,. -,
On receipt OF price. these remedies wall
be shipped to any place. Prompt alten-
lion paid to all correspondence. None
genuine without the name OF 'DR. III
CHAU's GOLDEN REMEDIES, ID b hICH-
ARDS, sole proprietor, blown in glass OF
bottles. Address
DIR ID B RICHARDS, 81
No 22S Varick street. New York.
Office hours a N 10 9p m. Circulars sen
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-18

and it may be many years be-
ore it is lower than seven
pence. If this means that sew
en- pence would remunerate and
satisfy Lancashire, the mighty
iqusstion may be near its solu-
ton. Remembering that the
cardinal question is price, and
that cotton stufs can be sold to
the markets of the world, and
that the money to recompense
the grower and spinner comes
from the pockets f the weaver,
it is useless to grow and spin if
it cannot be sold in quantity
and at price to remunerate all
concerned.
Up to the time of the Ameri-
] can war these conditions were
fulfilled. The South produced
and Lancashire manufactured
so cheaply that the article COM
manded the markets of the
world. The price of India cot
ton is now two and a halt times
greater than formerly, which
is enough todemolish the whole
trade. No wonder that looms
are idle. Cheap goods and dear
cottons are incompatible. I'm
til cheap goods are produced
trade canno, revive. If the
average of seven renee pays the
grower, there j, 40 recon why
Industry should not revive. A
protective tariff will not always
prevail.
If the prices spoken Of will
satisfy consumers and remune-
rate producers there is nothing
to prevent the speedy revival
of production and consump-
ton. But between the spinner
and the grower must necessarily
exist ordinary commercial an
tagonism. Cotton is now at 10
pence instead of 4 pence, be-
cause American competition is
reduced. The price can only
be abated by return to large
and more regular supplies. If
India be our feeder it can only
be on terms of free and open
trade. Cotton growers must
be prepared for a revival of A
merican industry and the COM
petition of the whole world. In
such race India would have
great advantages, which, it
nleasnrod ny tbn 5iadioin''s 90
tion Of the government, it is
probable that Indian agricul-
ture and British industry
might be established on broad
and permanent prosperity.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-18
correspondence of the Baltimore Sun.
VIRGINIA POLITICS.

w wig AAeoNS' AS'
VIRGINIA POLITICS.
Politicians here are not dis
posed to place much reliance
upon the report telegraphed
from Richmond that Gen. Can
by will issue his proclamation,
in ten days declaring the result
of the election, converting the
Legislature, applying the IRON
clad oath to members, and CIV
ing the seat of a member who
cannot take the oath to the
candidate receiving the next
highest number of votes. The
Virginia radicals, it is thought,
are ready for desperate mea-
sures, ano for a resort to any
reckless scheme to gain pos
session Of the Legislature and
secure a United States Senator,
and this dispatch, it is said, is
thrown out as a 'feeler.'
While General Candy doubt
less sympathized with the
Wells party, he is not prepar-
ed to violate all sense of politi-
cal propriety and go to the .ex-
treme lengths indicated in this
dispatch. A gentleman here,
who is in his confidence, and
who was as anxious as any one
else before the election for the
success of General Wells, says
he does NO. D.. re that Gene
raj Candy has Indicted to any
human being an authorization
to mao such publicatic1l the
above. But in all the discus
sions of this matter the Presi-.
dent and General Candy have
been only mentioned as having
control Of the subject, when the
fact is that, under the recon
struction laws, General Sher-
man has something to say and
do about it. Ma t-
In it's great desire to have
Mr.. johnson shorn of as much
Of his power as possible, the
10th Congress gave the general
of the army almost supreme
control over these reconstruc-
ton measures. These laws
have never yet all been repeal
ed, and it is possible that Gen.
Sherman may yet have,,much to
say in the matter, and it is not
believed that he will permit
such action as that indicated
| in the dispatch above quoted
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-18
Virginia Matters-The Test
Oath. -+ te

The Washington eorrespon-
dent of the Philadelphia Ledger
says: z'.
The President has decided
to accept the situation in Vir-
ginia. His sympathies natu-
rally, as a thorough Republi-
can, were with Wells, and his
hopes were for that gentle
mans success in the election
for governor. But when the
election was over, Walker, who
had been successful without
pledges beyond the aim to Sc
cure equal suffrage and rights
for all men in Virginia, ap-
peared at the White House,
without invitation, and then
made his pledges. According
to Walker, the dissentient ele-
ments were 30 be harmonized,
the laws were to be enforced,
peace was to prevail in the
commonwealth, Virginia, con-
sidered disenthralled by her
own act and the aid of the ad-
ministration, was to be hence
forth free, loyal, and a supper
ter of the doctrines laid down
by the present administration.
1t is stated on positive author
ity, that the President, deemed
this act of Governor Walker an
authorized and voluntary as
surance Of honest intention of
the victorious party in Virgin
la to become incorporated as a
part of the Republican party,
receives them annlanas their
desire, and is willing unasked
to make certain CONCESSIONS
In short, the President regards
the Walker party as the honest
representatives of feeling in
Virginia.
So tar as taking the test-oatb
is concerned,it is asserted that
there is no desire on the part
of the President to require its
enforcement on officers now in
service in Virginia, or upon
the members OF the new Legis-
lature.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-18

Nor do well-informed gentle
men believe that the President
himself will countenance what
is suggested. His disposition
seems to be rather to place con-
fidence in the Virginians and
allow them to reconstruct their
State on the basis indicated by
their last election, when the
people spoke plainly in favor
OF a conservative policy for the
State. The people say they
acted and voted in good faith,
and the President is believed
to be disposed to give their sin
cerity a fair test. DF
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-18
From the Raleigh Sentinel ]
COTTON GINS.

When we were a little boy,
the cotton of which the women
made their 'homespun,' was
seeded with the fingers,
gers, around the bright winter
fire, very much against the
grain of Jus youth The
first machine for taking the
seeds from cotton that we ever
saw, was a very simple but
effective little arrangement,
constructed by Mr.. Steven
Pepper of Halifax county, un-
Gle to Mr.. W. r. Pepper, the
present popular proprietor Of
the restaurant on Fayetteville
street in this City. 1t consis-
ted of two rollers of wood, one
above the other, one of which
had a crank attached, and the
cotton was drawn through and
the seeds left by turning the
crank.
The first cotton gin we ever
heard Of was owned by a Mr..
Battle somewhere near, per-
laps at, Rocky Mount, in
Edgecombe county, and the
neighbors where we lived.
used to send their bags of cot
ton there to be picked. On,
neighbor would harness up his
team and take parcels for him
self and perhaps a dozen
others. We remmeber, on one
occasion, a lady sent some in
this way to be picked, and
when it came back she excliam.
Goodness, me they have
ruined my cotton-it is cut al
to pieces 1t is true, the
earlier constructed cotton gins
did cut up the staple terribly
but improvements in the saws
from time to time have almost
entirely overcome this de-
feet. ,a,,jt Nv, s5t H. Il .a55.o
So rapid and complete have
been the improvement in cot.
Conntinsd on Fourth page. Z M
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-18

Twas little Jerry, come grind my rye;'
And little Jerry, come grind m.
And Little Jerry was still the cry,
From matron bold and maiden sw eet.
Twas Little Jerry on every tongue,
And thus the simple truth was told;
For Jerry was little when he was young,
And he was little when he was old.
But what in size he CHANGED to lack,
Jerry made up in being strong;
I've seen sack upon his back,
As thick as the miller and quite as long.
Always busy and always merry,
Always doing his very best,
A notable wag was little Jerry,
Who uttered well his standing jest:
when will you grind my corn, say?'
Nay auoth Jerry, you needn't scold;
Just leave your grist for half day,
And never fea. ~ you'll be tN,led.'
But how he died there's none may know;
One Autumn day the rumor came
THE brook and Jerry are very low
And then it was whispered mournfully,
The leech had come and he was dead,
And all the neighbors focked to see; ~
= Poor Little jerry was all they said.
They laid him in his earthly bed ~
81 BIS miller's coat his only shroud-
Dust to dust the parson ssid,
And all the people wept aloud.
For he had summed the deadly sin,
Aud not grain of over toll
Had ever popped into his bin,
To weigh upon his parting soul.
Beneath the hill there stands the mill
Ofwasting wood and crumbling stone;
The wheel is dripping and Gathering still,
But Jerry, the miller, is dead and gone.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-18

The linndnn Times OF the
18th inst, has an editorial on
the subject of the cotton sup
ply, which was transmitted by
cable on Saturday, wherein it
says
A curious aspect has just been
given to the question of the
cotton supply. Just as the as
ISOLATION for promoting this
object is holding it's usual meet
ing, a merchant writes us that
Manchester alone is response
BILE for the scarcity it suffers. =
With all it's wealth, enterprise
and confidence it has never in
vested penny in the cotton
field. The conclusion of the
outside world obviously is, that
those who know most about
cotton planting can never pay.
Their caution acts in others,
and cotton culture is discourage
ed. If the Manchester spinners
would establish cotton compa-
my, with a large capital en-
ployed in the heart of India,
L l.
things would be different but
they stand aloof and refuse to
risk their money in adventure,
| and when cotton comes to them
they drive it down to a losing
point.
The association urge the es-
tablishment of large cotton
fields in Ethiopia, but the re-
commentator, though inter
esting to growers, has little eff
feet to cause more cotton to be
grown. Golden and his friends
maintained it was not the duty
| of the manufacturer to concern
himself with the South, but
merely to offer a sure and stea-
dy market for the produce. II
India unders5ld America by a
farthing in the pound on equal
quality, she would command
the Lancaster market. The
true policy of the manufacturer
was to keep the market open
and give preference to the best
cottons.
How these doctrines ended
1--WE need not say, but the sin
gular complaint of our cores
pondent lends illustration to
the argument. He resents the
practice Of the manufacturer in
driving down the price. 1t is
not natural for the buyer to
cheaper the article. Does not
the remark strengthen the ar
gument that the same people
ought not to be buyers and sell
lers !? His figures state that the
average Indian cotton former
ly bringing four pence per
pound, now brings ten pence,
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-18

YtNO owners, Masters OF Eessek
and Merchants generally.
Having put my TWO STEAM SEC
TIONAL MARINE RAILWAYS, (larg
and spfall) in new coes'A4tton, am pre-
pared to haul vessels from 10 to 800 tons al
New York rates.
A requisite supply of Timber, ana a
steam Saw Mill in the Yard, enables no,
to guarantee dispatch in all orders.
Masts and other descriptions OF spar
made on short notice. 500
fixtures necessary TO facilitate work at
,ached to the Yard. h4a Tlj
have under my control mechanics n
The different branches necessary to II /.
pair vessels thoroughly end "a The best
manner.
NATHAElEL NASlas
4 lFr Practical Ship Builder,
an4-DaW-lv No. b8 n 90 W. Water 81
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-18
FOR CITY PROPERTY.

A FARM situated Oh "a. 10 tsoa q
Princess Anne coan.y, containing abo Ill
% acres, about miles from the Oily OF
Norfolk: about 70 acres of this land is
cleared and lncultivation THE remainder
heavily wooded. The 1mproveme MS
consist of Building of Six Rooms, With
necessary Out Houses, ana the land Is
we'll adopted 10 Trucking and Fruit. Ap
plyetc ,or
my4slm THIS OF FIFE.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-18
p O Z T r x
LITTLE JERRY, THE MILLER.
BY JOHN G. SAKE.

Beneath the hill you may see the mill
OF wasting wood and crumbling stone;
The wheel is dripping and Gathering still,
But Jerry, the miller, is dead and gone.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-18
IT LIGHTNING RODS.

The Copper Tubular snd the star Copper
Rod, the G
~. BEST AND MOST RELIABLE x
lightning Rod In the World. Put up in
town or country at short notice, by
tSf Is. +. R0DkAN, Sole Agent,
-. Cor w Water d Commerce. ats,
ie2s'S@s 1851 Norfelk, Va
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-18

Y ear after year, early and late,
Alike in summer and Winter weather,
he pecked the stone and baked the gate,
And mill and miller grew old together.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-18

sLittle jerry twas all the same
They loved him well who called him so;
And whether he'd ever another name,
Nobody ever seemed to know.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-18
THE NORFOLK AND GREAq

l. WESTERN RAILKOAD.-Pergons
desiring to subscribe TO the CAPITA
STOCK of this Company. can do SO by cali
ing at the Banking Eouse OF Burrnss
Harrison d Co., where's list OF subsorins
lions has been opened. ~
As ID, ompletion OF this road will IN.
sure the commercial future of Norfolk
anu Portclaoath, il is to be HI ped Thai the
SUBSCRIPTIONS from our citi2. rs will be
DAVID FERG.}SUN,
Agent
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-18
v ARiETs QUALIFY, CHEAP
y MIcS
We claim for our stock of
5~ G L o T HERS, 80
Atlantic Block, Norfolk

We claim for our stock OF
HOUSE FURNISHING HARDWARE
These important elena nts, and are pre-
pared to prove TO purchasers the truth
OF our a ssertion by an ex h1bition of the
most careful purchaser that
No. Is West Side Market Square,
Is the place at which to obtain this de-
scripCloA OF Goods
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-18
COAL !!


FOR SALE.
NOV LANDING per schooner Law
IN renee. 40 tons
RED ASA CRATE AND STOVE COAL
Also per schooner Il. C. stannard, cargo
Lump Cumberland and Steamer Coal,
A. A. MCCULLOUGH
~. i1pntrnl iuharf MnriolI.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-18

We offer a fine line of the FOLLOWING
invite attention wv
Papier Mache Writing Desks,
Ornamented Work Boxes, N2
Foley's Superior Gold Pens,
Handsome Bibles and Prayers,
Bronze Inkstands and Paper Weights.
Rogerss Groups OF Statuary,
american ana imported Chromos,
ETencn Paper ana Envelopes,
Chess Men ana Boards,
Cribbage Boards,
Dante's Inferno, Illustrated by Dore.
Iennyson's ldyls, do do
kaulbach's Illustrations, &C., &c.
APPS West Main stra.,
VI 4 "a
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-18
BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL,
BALTIMORE, MD.
Office, 7 South Frederick Street,
AS A REFUGE FROM
QUACKERY.
TIE ONLY PLACE WHERE A CURE
CAN BE OBTAINED.

nr. Johnston has Discovered the
- most Certain, Speedy. and only Etfec-
tual Remedy in the World for Weakness
o. the Back Or Limbs, structures, Aztec.
ton OF the Kidneys or Bladder, Involun-
tary Discharges. Impotency, General DE,
pllty, Nervousness. Dyspepsia, Languor,
ton of the Heart. Timidity, Trembling,
Dimness of Sight, or Giddiness, Disease
OF the Head, Throat, Nose, or Skin, Affec-
t,ons OF the Liver, Lungs. Stomach, OF
bowels-those Terrible Disorders arising
from Solitary Habits of and
solitary praetiees more fatal to their vic.
tins than the song Of Syrens to the Mari
ners Of Ulysses. blighang their most bril-.
liant hopes or anbieipations, rendering
marriage. &C.. Impossible.
YOUNG MEN.
Especially, who have become The VIC
t1ms of Solitary Vice, that dreadful and
destructive habit which annually sweeps
70 an untimely grave thousands Of Young
Men OF the most excellent talents anG
brilliant intellect, who night otherwise
nave entraneeu ustening senators with
the thu. d.r5 Of efoQuence, or walked TO
ecstacy tho living Tyre. may call with
:uIl condolences
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-18

1t Is conceded by all who have tasted
our Soda Wa, en-, that II Is superior 10 snv
oI ON n IN tne city and we have the pleas
has been Increased and now includes oIss
which Is pronounced ~ JAG
PERFECT.
Try it and you will prefer it to all other
We also offer small lot
GREEN TEA,
and warrant it to be the same as thai
from which our Tea Syrup IL made, Itis
stronger and possessed of finer flavor
than we have heretofore sold.
Ju*3 SEAL Il NEWTON.
DRESENTS. PRES EN'F.s
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-18
The Cotton Supply-Review by the
London Times.

The London Times of the
18th inst, has an editorial on
the subject of the cotton sup
ply, which was transmitted by
cable on Saturday, wherein it
says
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-18

WILLIAM a &c Ora hs'
sfEAM SECTIONAL
MARINE RAILWAY,
saIpwRIGHT, sPARMAKER AND
oAULKER, SAWAND PLANNING
HILLS, LUMBER MANUFAcT0R1R
No. 86 WAfER STRERr.
awe are prepared to build or repair
,.s.als or coats at the shortest possible no
ties. and furnish drawings, specihcations,
and models Of all classes ofvessels ana poa'.
Give us call and Judge for yourself. e
VIRGINIA IRON WORKS!
WIN. PETIT & THOS. W. GOODWIN
FH8qM PRoPRIEToRs.
MANUFACTURERS OF STEAM FIRE
ENGINES, ALL KINDS OF HIGH
AND LOW PRESSURE
sTEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS,
sAw GRIsT and SUGAR MILLS,
SHAFTiNG and PuLLEYS,
CASTINGS and FORGINGS of all kinds,
East Wide Water street,
NORFOLK. VA.
i,~ticular attention given to Inc repairs
~ SlaambOats and Machinery OF every
,iescrl D Hon. e sepo1o-@