davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-05-24

Term Of, people '%A5e Quarrel ID 'their
cupsA cah tahkatdolsi iois72t 9seil pgbE.
yis1sbsldsD isdi ,,igdi3 baomly
i IAe7prineipal diffsrsnsq,b ,bctweesn AUX lqSjft
ury yapnSh apah NECESSARY Ss j. ''e prgsseiao, prssei =,
!, Why is almusieal instrument Ike iopcu
sea2sE Because its Of,sn sounded: i5sob a.
i Aclassiainvalil. upon being asked if,
he we're i'll, promptly replied, sic sum. sme
d Thenrrcntcst loalers- Weather. cntkst.
,hGyaarel always going around doing
lnotliing.r ir s1E I5lf. mid g mo hstG!
Ap.editor in West Tennessee says ,les
would like, ,to1bs the next census, because.
twill embrace ii 900 900 women. n;.rieaa 8
! iHIygwia married. maii liEeia caudle'
Because he son,ttihics goss'out at night
when III oush, MOTTO ~. 'Hp9 'hs HaiS''p'9
y " Die on 5S blvoB bSbi9ih jus 90 hgrsh
l. Hoops surroun two things which arc
nov. commanding great a.tention--=gsir!lEss,
aud whisky..g2.AUa2.ll6.stAE
\ mIIow is the market, nciglbor 2"
avcry quiet" Anything ding i'd
cheose'?'' f"Not mite.'il ri 5ta .,lat 2 d.
Why is selfish friend like the letter
p? because. though first pity he'is
lths. .lasttiri help. "a
You are disappointed when yyeugcolne
home to diuncs, expecting tosihd y warm
saddle Of mutton, and get nothing, ,buttle
bcold shoulder. ~, ati tak 6nNl y
! A lady was urged By |, frighl. t to marry 4
widower; us an argument, they spoke 6f
| His two beautiful ciils,ren. Children"
replied the lady, 81 are like tooth picks.
4 person wants their own tNg,t ,st.S S,,.
/ "a Southern editoris bitterly opposed 70
the education pf, women as Surgeons 70
SUPPOSE. he says. a gentleman were put
Under the influence Of chloroform hysuch
doetressAwliat IL to prevent the WOMAN
from HI kisEaassn a nilha'I'r ss i n I'd nii h.
S,Yqn speak Frerch wonderfully, ,fsaid
d Frencllmati to a young snnb who was
fairing his. acc@m fkh'hpnts before hinl.
!,Yoi l,aW DOT 20 least acceneasrimeah
1e least French accentfIlY
|
"sonny do you lbve me any!" d"Oh,
don't 1; l;7thoashl" /" Whatfotg's'5 a., Be-
4 cause YOU always bring inc candy wien
youl come tobsee1Sissy Jane. Give Inc
4 .o,ne more ."a'"And wlmt does Sissy
Ja,uue love ME for?s, ilEsUli :" caiise iyop
take bdr to. concerts, and giyoherso many
nice things. She says solong Us. you arc
/. fodl enough to bring ber shavls and bou.
I nets, size won't saek you no how. Ny
,,iye ME some candysml ita !11tgra q
.fhnortyo wirHAWcMAy,-'.foh mus
admit doetor,'' said i witty lady to 4 eele.
brated Doctor OF divinity, with whomi sht
| was arguing lcqncsiicn Of ihei'r.analitj
of the sexes, ".ayon must admit ttat wo
,n,ap was created before mani y iissis :
Jewell. really, inadan,'' said the us
divine, . must u ulsa AK you 70 Prov
4 your, .ea.eT .isg d t.gsa sissslg.., MI !.
! "That can be easily done. sir Wasn'4
i Eve ,elkhlAailGHoaahA4 A..
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-05-24

nWN:rJ. lBLANRlr !iRaIhofEuN 'in9 II
~ / n TrT-ssRaEek rT- z ASp,RH'slcIAs,rr7T--''7Ii-9
srt,n,r gwEsT0S,Ew.{ VA. ! toGn,dg ou dt
0.iss on, Centre streeit,wo doors aborei the
National Exchange, Bank, whcrclhe psy be found
rnlsu professionally j, engaged buos q sat2izal
Surgical lcases vii be attended to at his. Office
s- the Teiidsnee u the patient rs may DO desired
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-05-24

:, Why is, a. musical instrument Ike opcu
seas Because its. Otsn5 sounded: j5gob a.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-05-24
.CMALKER,
Or WEST VIRGINIA, vlrH--
,GNSIlIAS 4 lIi,UTIiERS

4 TENNINNN N INV IIFIsIKD'
importers and Wholesale Dealers in Foreign
md Domestic Hardware, No. 10 North
Howard street, Baltimore. Mr.. W. will give
,uc,- attention. TO. .alI Iordersi entrusted tb his1
rare. tn,.l6-r
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-05-24

Term Of. people 'Ta0sqaarrcl III their
cupsd csh tahkardodsl lois19d se.il pgbrL
sis1sbslaaD isii ,,ig,1i3 baomlg
i Ihap prineipnl diffsTenfq, between alIqhYYt lqYi
ury apnSh apdh NECESSARY j. 'fe prlgsseijao, prlssei =,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-05-24
.,oytD { WoFflSDlS, $1,000 .,.,...A I.ll
'1@@Ho AND raofaIEroRs' '-

| g.. Centre s,-qposite 'C0aa Houses
,s,uss ss.29Ts:ss55T5 ..2,r-TIvs55: FGS ASssp44fj syn
-, ,ur. IS. Asp , SEASONS. asaApYANpE'
Y y" ~ 4 --7--a .TlsHTa n
,;,s,ions upopall 'Hbieess interesting
c9Mnuhh,ltirare ih,ir are respectfully Invited. TIE
! he pun must always accompany them, not
b! atns atS,sation, but as a gaar4n!essi If
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-05-24

l1l trr .yo.1Sa bTs4u..:. yiigis Ola. d
bad snasnsyy1 memory '4ss Is SSEgsts HsESs n0s ip
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-05-24
NH DIX ANNUN,
--lTTonSEy At Law,

WESTON, WEST VIRGINIA.
Will practice in tbs Circuit Courts ofLcwis,
rp,hur, Braxton, Gilm:r, and in the Suprcm,f z
|Cour, Of the State. n articaisr attention. paid
70 collections no24-ly
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-05-24

You are disappointed when ,yeuaeolne
home to diuncs, expecting tosfild,a warm,
saddle Of mutton, and get nothing,buttlle
cold shoulder. ~, 4ii aah &taSI y,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-05-24

A lady was urged BY a friend to !,r 1n.iarrya n. 4.
*idower; us an argument, t1sy sPokts, ,i,f Sf
Ills two beautiful c',iliren. Children"
replied the lady, are like tooth picks.
4 person wants their own" ,a,l,.,,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-05-24

Why is selfish friend like the letter,
p? because. though frst inPityS he'is
tl,s,lasttiIi help. -
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-05-24

"IIow is the market, ncighbor 2"
.tvcry quiet" Anything ding i'd
cheosel'' mot u mitenhl ii 5td .,f,G = .,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-05-24
Businsssssss.e Cards, 2rs ,4s'si s'sI !. !.
,slia7G7 tsqso hoes No :.

h Eo. coZAp, r,on,rr 4rsavl,g-.---i rssaavlg -.---i i d
~ WESTON, WEST VA, ,,t.!. EEL . :
v;,, practice u Lewis ana Sal9lsing soaa; =;
W"' n business, promptly attended i, - ~ ~
s' ofss sx.hIl9d IN NJ BSnnssfts B nnsfEs jlyls
,-.:.-1p IyYoN s'iaHtssla'' ,bss,t IL bIsr
sToHEs nNa :. .TToassr ,ArIaw;;.----.-' sps ,1s'
h ,,anlv authoriseditb practiceini,hs s'Ai'ii,
is1ItytTED STATES CouRTSa syetn ,,
san. desiringi too be, declared bankrupt,
~ P p.,. nv servictslo ION reasonable terms. ]
gu ~. ali al tbe necessary forms. jyl?-ly
. .7oPTuWEsTERS HOTEL, :
IN IS. wALxgR, PRorRIEToR.-
tp;ko Street, Clarksburg. Hacks run
|, ,nd from the Depot, 0cteS-tf
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-05-24

d Thsnrrcatcst loalers- Weather. cndksI.
,Ley;aarel always going around doing
nothing ir s1t I9lf. mid g mo hsta!
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-05-24

wafas6sh 1vlio las Been Governor FtF1Ssa il Il
Louisianaa abOutFdur,mohths, las already
ySG7, 7,O0O'iin bank, and is is'Builaing AN
Sis, 600 house. ,Ein ejt nj tF-,ar,9H VIZ
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-05-24

u love thss country housewife,2iif iSsHbn
's Her neat swept rural fuon,c,lia 4 4 :
Whsrelove, anitruth,i iaaa. kindness dwell,
Ihs,pleushnaan shaFpy illsoHne,A ,di s1o
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-05-24
q 4 u I Fs,btsssd aud 5saaoy;,5lGoes. araoSyy;l 20

a.-........-..........i... -.A-..l-...L,-...
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-05-24

SEW 1N l'dI5ER 90 9HisD non lqiialrl.
gEAkecoNSTlRYlG1RLSa .aiIm
lSys lheieopn'rylspinstert9qs 3,yd b,yo
Whn turns tie !b,zzipg wheel. ,root,5
Wg9 plies with busy. hands Tie card, "','.'
With merry hun the reel. n'V''90 hEt .!
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-05-24

An.editor in,lWsst Tennessee !a saysI sla,
would lke, ,toibs the next census because ul
it will embrace ii 900 900 women. wp meen;.rieaa 8
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-05-24

, sleighihg il BssNtT.3 ,'Nlai,ic;2'is r1s6ll.
good. There has been iitS inontis and.
sixteen days ssliislii'g,' ARD ,Siater is lnit
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-25

given. Their letters were written NOR SO
than two weeks ago. General Lonll-
street says that important aft irsr W !
detain him at New Orleans, otherwise
he would accept the invitation
GenI1pR.o D. Johnston writes that
should professional engagements per-,
NIT, he viii come, and would be glad to
furnish the association with all the in-.
formation in his possession, believing as
he does that correct account of the
positions Of the troops should be truth
fully handed down to posterity. Gen
Heth promises to be here with others o..
hi command. He adds that his divif
sion under Fill fired the first shot, and
participated in the final attack Maj.
Douglass, chief of Ewell's staff, has also
accepted the invitation. Other letters
have been received from ex-Confederate
officers, their attendance being contin-
gent on business circumstances.
An interesting time is anticipated.
Visitors are constantly arriving. The
citizens of Gettysburg are making pre-
parations, including decorated arches
and a display of flags in welcome of all
visitors. There will be military es-
cort to the distinguished officers from
the railroad station to their quarters at
the springs. s...,,...
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-25
Fruit from the South.

If it pays to bring fruit from Califor
MIA to the Northern cities, New Orleans
thinks that by railway connections and
refrigerating cars the whole West might
be supplied with even the most delicate
southern fruits, such as the fig and the
strawberry Grapes, pears, peaches
and other fruits ripen much earlier in
Louisiana than in California, and The
distance from New Orleans to Chicago
is not one third the distance fr,m San
francisco. Here is what the West
might get tiom the South: Oranges
from October to May; Strawberries from
December toJune; figs, peaches, pears
and MELONS in June early peas corn,
tomatoes and potatoes quite as early as
the North gets these things from the
Carolinas - apd New Orleans hopes to
monopo!ize the trade in tropical fruits
from the West Indies for the MISSISSIPPI
ID Vdii6y. s b. .
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-25
The Gettysburg KeaanIOn.

Gettysburg, Sunday, August 22.--
Only few officers have as yet arrived,
but tomorrow noon and evening two
railroad trains from different directions
will bring hither Major General Meade
aud staff, together with number Of
other generals and subordinate officers
formerly attached to the army corps
that participated in the battle of Get
tysburg, Their headquarters will be
at the Springs Hotel, arrangements
having been made there for their en-
tertainment. At least 80, Union gene
rails and many other officers have &C.
quanted the Hon. d. McConaghy, sec.
rotary of the Gettysburg Battlefield
Memorial Association, Of their intention
to represent for the purpose of marking
upon the ground by enduring memorials
of granite the position and movements
of the armies which participated in the
battle. f'1ts-allrr VIE. .H...- .a8 81
The number of Confederate Generals
will be small according to present indi.
cations. The business engagements of
General Robert K. Lee will not be says,
permit him to be present, and General
Fitzhugh Lee has forwarded similar
excuse but he adds that any informa-
ton he possesses will be scheerfully
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-25
THLTLLING INCIDENT.

The New York Tribune relates the
following thrilling incident of the hero
ism of a jersey girl: gsi faujs4 s~n
. Yesterday afternoon young lady Of
eighteen, while proceeding along the
Morris aud Essex railroad track, between
Orange and Orange Junction, saw a
gentleman who was walking a few pa
ces ahead OF, her stagger and falLa AT
the same time she saw the down EXPIRE. 8
for New York approaching. The un--
fortunate man fell on the line by which
the train was coming, and his destruc-
ton appeared inevitable. The coura--
geous girl with all speed ran to the
PROSTATE man, and by great, exertion
succeeded in rolling him off the track,
not before the locomotive had passed
aud cut off a portion other dress. The
driver brought his engine to stop i'm
mediately, and doctor descended from
the train and found that the unconsci
Gus man was suffering from an epileptc
attack. The passengers i'oudly cheered
the heoric action On recovering con-
ciousness the gentleman who bad SO
nearly lost his life expressed the deepest
gratitu lie. The young lady persstently
refused to give her name, when some
New York merchants mentioned their
desire OF presenting her with testimo,
NAL. Amid deafening cheering and the
waving of pocket-handkerchiefs the
train pursued its way to New York
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-25
The Locks in the Treasury
s@ Department, 49,,

4. An experiment made the other day by
| consent Of treasury officials, developed
the startling fact that there is not lock
in the Treasury Department which may
not be picked WithIcom parative ease
Some time ago Mr.. A. B. Mullet, the
supervising architect, was informed by
Mr.. Jas, Sargent, of Rochester, New
York, that the combination locks adop-
ted by the government and in general
use, not only in the vaults at the treas
ury building, but those, of the public
buildings and banks throughout the
country, could be opened with ease,
without injuring the locks or attracting
attention, and that he was ready at
any time to prove this assertion. Mr..
Mullet was doubtful, ard he told Mr..
Sargent to come on and try his exper-
iment, and said one of Dodd's Eureka
combination locks would first be sub
mitted to his skill In the meantime
the country has been startled by some
of the most daring robberies ever recor-
ded. and bank vaults that were sup
posed to be burglar-proof have been
opened with the greatest ease, and the
public mind has been awakened to a
sense of the insecurity of the locks of
our public repositories. .dt 5a ol.sa o..
On Saturday Mr.. Sargent arrived
here and called upon Mr.. Mullet to give
him an illustration, not so much of his
skill as lock picker as of the ease with
which the "unpickable locks" in the
Treasury could be opened. He COM
mencei operations on the safe used by
Mr.. Mullet, and IN one hour and seven
minutes, and without any noise, had the
same access to the interior of the safe
that Mr.. Mullet had with his knowledge
of the combination, to which his lock |
was set Gen. Spinner, the custodian
of the funds, was notified of what had
been done, and fastened to the room of
Mr.. Mqllet, where Mr.. Sargent again
gave him proof of the insecurity of the
locks. II is Gen. Spinner's custom, to
try every door OF the vaults and safes
of his office after Office hours, and Oh
Saturday after Mr., Sargent's expert
ment, he spent little extra time in ex-
aiming the exterior mechanism of the
different parts of the safe as be passed
from room to room. He will now have
every lock Thoroughly examined, and
efforts will at once be made to. secure
some sort of a lock that will be burg
lar-pproof. -Baltimore Sun.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-25
National Labor Convention.

vi, Philadelphia, August 22.-The foi-
lowing business was transacted yester-
day: fl, s--a...5 .-. .aa
A resolution was adopted 10 appoint
"A special committee to organize the col
ored workinsmen of Pennsylvania into
labor unions, with instructions 10 report
Their progress to tho president of tho
International Labor Congress. A reso-
luton W IS also agreed to directing the
president to issue call for cont.ibu-
ton Of five cents per member, to pay
the presidents salary and to defray such
expenses as may be connected with the
Office. '.4ai-Yoe
The committee on co-operatipn re-
ported resolutions recommending to the
workingmen and women of the country
the imperative necessity of immediate
ly entering into cooperation in the
different branches of industry Agreed
to. f..s a,4 .14l l4l ot Z
Mr.. Cameron, OF Illinois, offered a
series of resolutions opposing the impor-
tationi of a servile race for the purpose
of pauperizing the labor of the Ameri-l
can workingmen; demanding the rigid
enforcement of the law OF Congress of
1862, prohibiting coolie importation,
and suggesting reform in the manner
OF erecting tenement houses. The reso-
lutions were adopted. Gat
An election was held for officers of
the Congress for the ensuing year, with
the following result: President, Richard
Travellick, of Michigan; first vice presi-
dent, A. II. Cavis, of Washington; Sec
ond vice president, Col. Kuhn, of New
York; Secretary, H. j. Walls, of Phil
adelphia; treasurer, A. w. Phelps, of
Connecticut. -7'''a5
William J. Mccarthy, of Peensy Viva
MIA, offered the following:
Resolved, That committee of one
from each State be appointed to wait
upon the Legislatures of the several
States, recommending the repeal of all
laws injurious to the working classes of
the respective States, and each commit
tee report to the next general congress
what are the most obnoxious laws in
their respective States. s .l
Agreed to.
" Mr.. &C Cameron, of Illinois, and
Mr.. Tucker, of New York, were elected
delegates to represent the workine men
of this country in the Workingmen In
ternational Convention to meet in Switz-
erland. ....
Cincinnati was chosen as the place
for the meeting of the next congress.
After the passage of resolutions of
thanks to the officers of the congre
and the mbers of the press the Co..
gress adjourned.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-25
THE 5 DAY BOOK.
WEDNESDAY MoBNtNe, Aug: Is, /
Continued from FIRST page.


cinders, others singed black with the
explosion, the scene around being past
description. The crowds OF 3oor wo-
men, some of them having '5st three or
four of their family, standing in the
widest grief, round the pit, hoping
against hope that their loved ones might
still be rescued alive, the heart-break-
ing sobs of the children, and the sterner
grief of the men, made the scene agoniz-
ing in the extreme. ..e .....
On Wednesday morning l went to
the spot and found that altogether fifty
bodies had been recovered and were
placed in a neighboring shed for recog-
milton. En- route thither l met cart af-
ter cart carrying away one or two cof-
fins and two large vans loaded with
empty shells for the reception OF the
bodies as they were brought tosbank. l
saw altogether thirty corpses, and
their state defes description. Here q
long shapeless black mass, which the
miners told you was one of their COM
rades, but in which it was difficult to
recognize the slightest likeness of hu-
manity-here one had his head blown
off, there one his arm; one lay on bis
bed of leaves with his face split open,
another as thought much bruised by
the coal falling on him. The sad work
of recognition was proceeded with with
as much dispatch as possible, and the
bodies were then placed in their shells
| hal
chalk. A shrek in yun corner would
tell of a mother recognizing her son, u
a wife her husband lying amoug .he
long row of the unsighsly cor. ,es. while
the plaintive wall throughout told of a
far widers spread grief. l. 1853
conversed with one of the miners
who had just come up, and he said the
labor of recovery must be very slow
(about one body every three hours a.
the sides of the mine had fallen in, ano
they had to work the coal away. Ir
most cases they found the men lying
under the sides ofthe mine some buried
; in coal, others on whom tile coal had
, fallen and then burnt up One wa.
found near the mouth of the farthest
shaft; hardly injured at ali, and as he
lay in the shed be formed striking con.
trast to his companions, being extreme
ly white and we'll dressed The appear.
ance Of the few recovered seems to in
licate that most of them must have
been killed from suffocation. being much
swollen in the face
Among the many distressing case
one hears of one alone | will mention
that of a poor girl travelling in The same
carriage with friend of mine, who hsG
| lost her father, two brothers and step
brother, her whole family being swept
| off in one day. -.a.a.5 9,s.u. ga
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-25
Great Distri b II t i O 4
BY the Metropolitan Gift Co.
Cash GIFTS to the Amount of $500, 600
EVERY TICKET DRAWS A PRIZE.

so Elegant Rosewood Pianos,
......,r...,..,.,.' .eacA @iuU 10 @IUO
rs Elegant Rosewood MrIO-
dians... .....,...-., eacn 20 TO lUU
$50 Sewing MachlneS...... on TO 10
$40 G1id WatcneS........ 10 ooU
Cash Prizes, Silver Ware, &C., m, o,o o,,,
VaIul q at........... @I,VOo,uuu
A chance 10 draw any OF The above
Prizes lor SOC. lIcKetS uescrlplng Frlzes
are sealed IN Envelopes az We'll nIXed.
On receipt of 25c, q called HickeCls drawn
wituouJ choice ana sent by Aail 10 any
address The prize namCI IA II Will
be delivered 10 Tho lcket Ay+4'l 1il pay
neuJ OF one Dollar. Prl2ea .-- 49, .edl-
ateiy sent 10 any address by 81 hAess OF
return mall.
You wal now what your Pr Is before
YOU pay 1or Il. Any prlzs exchanged Tor
another OF same value. No BLANKS. oar
patrons Can depend on fair dealing.
REFERENCES Nv @ select The loIIuWIug
from many VINO nave lately drawn Valu-
able Prizes and kindly permitted us to
publish them: Andrew burns. Chicago,
$1,000 Miss Clara Walker, Baltimore,
Piano, $500; James M Matthews, Detfolt,
$1,000; Jonn I Andrews, Savannah iS3,Uoo;
Miss Agnes Simmons, Charleston, Plano,
1900, We publish no names without per-
mission,
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS -" he firm is
reliable and deserve their s9cceSs."--
Weekly Tribune, May o. Eve know
Herald, May Is. "a friend OF ou.s drew
a $500 prize, which was promptly receiv-
T9Daily News, June3.
send for circular. Liberal in ucements
to Agents. Satisfaction guaranteed.
every package of Sealed envelopes con Ii
~ for az: IS Tor So; ITO for $l5, All letters
should be addressed 10
A'o HARPER, WILSON Il CO.,
I73 Broadway, New York,
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-25
'aNHIRTY YEARS Experience
4 in the Treatment of Chronic

and sexual Diseases.-A Pbysiodog-
icaL Vtea0 of Moyriage.-The cheapest book
ever misunderstanding, nearly sou
pages, and 1870 fine plates and engravlngs
q state OF health and disease, with a trea-
tise on early errors, its deplorable conse-
quences upon the mind and body, with
the authors plan of treatment--the only
shown by report of cases treated. A
truthful adviser TO the married and those
contemplating marriage who entertain
free of postage to any address on receipt
OF Is cents, IN stamps or postal currency,
by add esslng Dr.. LA CROIX, No. 81
Maiuen Lane, Albany, N. Y. The author
may bs consulted upon any OF the di-
seases upon which his books treat, either
personally or by mail, and medicines
sent to any part OF the world.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-25

Received this day:tH Dut
so packages Prime selection New But
Ter,
tierces superior New Sugar Cure.
Hams,
3 tierces superior Brands canvass
Hams, ....
tierces superior New sugar t,ure..
Breakfast Bacon,
tierces superior New Sugar Cured
shoulder Bacon, s-...f. I.4
2 tierces su error New sugar Cured
smoked Beef, ...It-..e u. U9gf
barrels superior Family Leaf Lard,
barrels super or baltimore Family
COrneu Beef,
200 superior extra Smithfield ii ans.
All OF winch have been selected and pur-
chased by oue OF The firm from first
hands. at The lowtsG- cash prices, and
viii be sold correspondiugly low byN Si
AYDLOTT Il WhITEHURST,
Nos. 26 and ~ U W Market
and 81 East Market Square.5
ca Please look for the Red Sign III, the
centre of the Market House. gf1S,a aulO