davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-02-05

GEN. BRECKINRIBGE, In a letter to
a friend AT Georgetown, Kentucky,
sass his engagements are such that nc
cannot name the time when he will
return to Kentucky.
A FELLOW named Gambrce, a
negro from the North has been cleo
ted reading clerk Of the Florida
-trtN senate
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-02-05
Cincinnati Markets.

CISCINNATI, 2.-Family -four 81 1907 20.
Corn and Oats unchanged. Whisky bic
Pork BE Lard l9G@lg}4c. Bulk meats ID
100. Barley higher, CANDIDA 81 10. Cotton
quiet; hardly so firm at 2SG2slxc, Butter
dull at GS933c Eggs 20c, Clover seed loc.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-02-05
Louisville Markets.

LOUISVILLE, Feb. 2.-Sales of 2A hhds.
Tobacco; market steady; new Tugs to cut
ting Leaf 3 TO Pie. Mess Pork 49, Lard PIE
Bacon ~, ls@lsLc Bulk meats 1871. lTe9
fine honr s. 75a6 y. Whisky gsc Wheat
81 75al IS. Rye VI 49,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-02-05
clarh.yllIe Tobaceo Marlet.

Since our lastreporto our market has
ruled firm and the expectations of
planters have been realized except in
instances of their samples showing
"too high in ORDER" We would again
call the attention of our. friends to.
thenecessity of their Observing closely
the condition Of the "weedr before
pricing. Tobacco foo soft or high in
order will not keep, and this fact is
well known to all of our buyers who
are posted; hence they are wary of
these sorts, and the ro-handler and
stemmer only can purchase to adj
vantage. Our market thus fur has
done exceedingly well, and those who
have shippod here have been well
pleased with their sales. The offer
ings are growing larger each day, and
with full and very staunch board of
buyers, we feel confident thatClarks-
Vile will outstrip herself this season,
and continue the greatest tobacco
market, outside of New York, in the
United States. We have every adj
vantage, and Kentucky and Tennes-
see planters are alike becoming cog
infant Of this Important fact, and are
recommending shipments here in
preference to Louisville or Paducah.
Within the past two weeks some for
ty-1iye hogsleads of tobacco have
beelshipped here from Louisvilleand
q great deal more will undoubtedly
come before the season Is over, and
we say amen. Our wareho usemen
can store every hogshead, and sell
here at profit. t.rit
We are glad to know that our banks
have plenty Of money to move the
crop as fast as it can come in, and our
steamers have in some instances al
ready commenced operations In earn
est With competent inspectors, en-
ergetic and honest warehousemen,
flrst-class criers and o full board of
wealthy buyers, our superiority is sat
isfaetorily explained for the past, and
our future success guaranteed. -
We quote as follows; Trashy and
frosted Tugs, li@3lc; good Tugs, 4l17c;
common TO medium leaf, 7lG9c;
good to fair leaf, 9!@l2Ic; fine leaf,
l24(I lGc. No choice selections in the
market. .-.e- ... F#rfs y.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-02-05
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO, Feb, 2.--EXtm -four seas so. No.
MOI 19l 4a49lgc. No. rye 81 legal H.
llighwines 9Ol4a9lc. Pork s3laSl Is Bulk
sides llc; shoulders l31ac; picked hams
ljsIc. Lard 201lc.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-02-05

! LONDON, Feb. 2.-ConsolS 0p 4.
/ LIVERPOOL, Feb. 2.-Cotton firm : mid
! ding uplands MS, on the spot, and l2ai2Is
| ahoat, Orleans ~. Sales OF $1,000 bales.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-02-05

SPINNING Made Easy.-New invention.
The hand Spinning Whcel-every lady
should have one. For sale at wholesale
and retail. Also, a few county rights for
sale. AKIN & RoGERs.
Jan. 90, 69-tf
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-02-05

London advices of the 3D. inst, quote
United States 5-2Os at 1854. sEi l..-.
Tennessee bonds were quoted in New
York on the Sd, at $50 for the old and 67g1
for the new. so > f-ul 9lI It.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-02-05
DISSOLUTION.

V,IIE FIRM or lloyd BRO, tcoId), Is
L this day DISSOLVED by mutual consent.
Cradook Boyd, cola, VAL settle the nn-
finished business OF the frIn white 4
beaumont aro our successors, and We take
pleasure la recommending them 10 the
hubble Cradoels Boyd, lcnldl, will remain
a. saiesinan for White & beaumont.
WILLIAM HOYb. tcol'dD
fliAroCk BOID cold
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-02-05

Fine Pictures.--If you want fne
Porcelain PhofoSrnph, .snorofyps, Me-
iHs"soipPs, or any other Kind and style OF
picture, call on
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-02-05

DIR. +. II. WALTON having been fire.
quently Intercepted recently, touching
his removal from ClarlSsyille, takes this
mode of announcing 10 the public that he
Is PERMANENTLY located here. ONCE
over NJ. G. Piunan & Co.'S store--room at
Mrs. Riggs, on "a street, r ....
JIM. -, 69-Iws
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-02-05
THE TREASURY.
The Condition Of the state Finone
and the school Fund.

Io tne senate and Heuse Of Repre-
Joint Communicates the tyo u o,,sos
who ,varo o,,,,.'i.S.s ~ .,oueeo,
co m 49, .uppoInteu 10 settie the ac-
jisohar -, sii rs 9. i treasurer, have
NIT ti,,t s sd VIA. uuty, ana ask 10 sub
- A A f t,1v no,,oWlng report:
80 a., e .i g the BOOKS anu pa.
a po,o 40 sno iIeasurers once, and
of rn aaing 'hem WIN the statement
nistod IL, "Iu olspursemehts fur-
nfiro hS CCoinptr9'ler lr9rn MS
T srase, We ,llu .nat John IL, Menry,
or for,,,n,n ,e e,. IRON >; w. hatch-
turned over to INN hv the s smSunt
fer,a,s, ~ w MN ny Nv H. STANFORD,
lofiner treasurer fr 1ofla yr1s
2l7,S54 q
ne wnssl N thfae %ds EN- IN me IN len ~
phis s402s Al
And In nncurrent bank notes in q 'iT7 =
We EN- e,so q SUI 1; 81 "a
received into the treasure on "A',iA
Comptroller's warrants, rom
the HI sam snn, asof TO sist oct 1853 90, or .,
''''''''''''''''''. -,-y-,ooo :
Making whole amount OF re-
We find I'M tha SYN IN hs: ~
from list Jan, 1857, to Sist oct, 81 ~,
1905 the sum Of 4,i2i, ss2 %
Which shows an aetna, balance --------
IN the treasury of.......,............s 1887 Il
1t will be seen that the Comptrol-
Ter, in making his statement, includes
the amount overdrawn in the state
ment made October !, 1865, of $780,
Ol6 81. And also the amount adj
vanced to members of the General
Assembly, 81 ,0S2 "a, which amount
IN the Treasury will make the amount
Of the Comptroller's statement, to-
wit SlS8, S76 90. But said amount of
S3l ,949 Is was settled in the settle
ment with r., l.. Stanford, former
Treasurer. @ it..I.s
Your committee also find that the
Treasurer has received from s.. w.
Hatchett, former Comptroller, on ac-
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-02-05


Bvy Your w.aa.. Pie ~ nv NV
ley & sons celebra,ea Va ,vasnns.
2-horse wagon. Win he'd comn,o inch
axle, Is6xsS tires, slsc
2-horse wogon. without bad con,n,e,c .
inch axle. $685. tires sIfs -
2-horsc wagon Win hed cor,r,n,. M :,
axle l,exix tires s,9, ,,O'e' - '''
s-borse wagon wi,bo,, lao, oo,,.,o,. az
inch axle. li%xII tires ana p'' -
4.borse wagon win ho,, oo,,,,,,,,o on q,
axle "a. IVA. tiros s,as -. - '1
4-horse wagon without bod comn,o,e o. =
inch axle. ls<xaz fires sIi5 '-'N
6.borse uago, ,,.,,to,,, 49,, .,,,o
w ,sssfni..
r, n,!no.e sNein wagon, WIZ i.i oed siV
,,s W. - too Wen hnvwn lhrougnout
,ou.neln ny. anu m.uule lehh' 10 need any
, ,eoo'il'el'uat'on. we simply refer you 10
.o, "'V o,o usins anu nave thoroughly
s,noa ,na, ". us
work T-7l = pas,,a,, n',,,. -
iiI]HN rppoexNAx d pnrsc,,,-,sr
wara poo,aa yr.a,,,,,,.s e, 80
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-02-05
COME YE OF LITTLE FAITH
!. AND BE CONVINCED a5 4
THAT THERE Is MONEY IN
WARREh'S PATENT SOAP.

A LII PERSONS HAVING MEANS TO
"A invest in a safe and profitable business,
viii find 10 TO their interest 10 call AT the
merits Of "WARREN,s PATENT soAP.S
The soap men, Messrs Warren a Angel,
inyite q careful Investigation OF this valu-
ablo PATENT, and Will at all times be
found ready 10 give any Information upon
ne business, state and County Rights for
TINS highly esteemed soap are for sale Oh
very favorable terms Every person before
composing this soap, aud figure mp cost,
ana fully test all we claim forit. II is sold
on own merits only, and any person who
adult all we claim. Don't fail 10 call FOR
asamplo. All tic SOAP we manufacture rs
given nway.-FREF fine universal verdict
OF the people is that II Is tho greatest in-
vcntlOn of the age.
Feb. 8, lSGq-tf
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-02-05

Forty 10 gallon kegs New crop Colder
Molasses, for family use, ut
Jan. 30, '89-tE
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-02-05
neerl neer,,-Not The same beef Of {

BeerI Bcefii-Not the same beef OF the
fnolent Scotchman. Hook, but real nice cuts
rom the well fatted beef cattle of modern
times, kept for sale at the city market
house, 0jcttor known as chicken COOP, cy-
cry market morning. when you come "a
Iharlset call AZ my stan and supply your
selves with something thatwill do to chaw
Yours truly,
Ton. McMAsUs.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-02-05

Chars, OF every description, kept for
sale, at reasonable rates, by
Feb 3, '0a-2w. ''V
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-02-05
C0MFORTiBLR COTTAeEHOUsEs ron
SALE,

TWO CONVENIENT FRAME DWELL,
Il ing houses In tho city for sale. For par.
ticulaTs, terms etc, apply az this office
Fob. s, '69AW.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-02-05

A Wagon for Every Man i'm the
Country.--Call and examine tho largest
lot of Wagons ever brought to Ciarksvillc,
WARRANTED equal to the best home
made work--at the repository OF 1. r
-r' BROCKMAN * BRINGHURsT,
,o,. ...t md street
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-02-05

Everything Of the best and latest styles
In Furniture, kept by q. C. ATKINSON.
Feb. 8, '6g-2w.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-02-05
j. III. DoERR 4 CO.,

South Side Public square,
Jan, ~, lS60fwSl Clarksville, Tenn.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-02-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
UNcUnRENr MONEY.

Government securities were quoted in
New York OH the 3D. inst, as follows: o.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-02-05

AprIIgl Sic. L I0N' 1870
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-27

as saucers, and, wonder strick-
en-, their mouths opened as il
to take in his words.
Indeed, my friends, he con-
tinued, Il might say we are
political apostles
Catching the last word (the
only one she understood, an
old negress in the back part Of
the room concluded he was a
preacher, and set up a shout Of
'Hallelujo.h!' and her compan-
ions, sympathizing in her emo
tions, caught up the refrain:
'Dare's a good time comm,
Glory, hallelujah!'
which, swollen into a chorus OF
many voices, drowned the in
efectual efforts of the editor to
explain that he WASH a preach
err. They crowded around him,
shaking his hands, hugging
and squeezing him, while the
rest rolled on the floor in the
intensity Of religious excite
ment. The editor began to think
that he had got into the wron e
place, and tried to get out, but
by this time no avenue of es-
cape was left open. The up
roar grew furious, and high
above the editors shouts rose
the good old song:
If you get dare afore l do,
Jist tell 'em I'm comm.
Many of the darkies had
been engaged in cleaning the
canals, and the odor of the
sewers with the scent of the
darkey, hung around the editor
as the close room ana heated
atmosphere produced respira-
ton. Finally the noxious
gases overcame him, and he
fell fainting to the floor. This
accident secured his release, for
the doors were Immediately
thrown open and fresh air adj
mitted. Under its influence
the editor revived, and seeing
the door open, waited not for
adieus, but went at once, well
saUlsued with his experience,
and no doubt yet retaining a
vivid sense Of his interview with
the Nation wards at the Mig
ger st. Charles.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-27
The work Goes Braveyy GE.

News from all quarters is en-
couraging. The campaign is
growing warmer. Men that
were altogether listle5s two
weeks since have declared in
favor of Walker and the Elk
pu1gated, aud many VINO IA
the disappointment and discon-
tent of the moment had declar-
ed that they could not see the
difference between Walker aud
Wells, have become active sup
porters Of the former. Thus
are the lines Of the Republican
and Conservative forces closing
up in solid array for the strug-
gle of the 9th Of July. Before
that time the State will be III q
light blaze of enthusiasm. Men
will have offered up the last
vestige of personal prejudice and
pride of opinion, and given
themselves, heart and hand, to
the only means of saving the
State from the perils Of the tri-
umphs of incompetency, igno-
rance and corruption.
There are tender footed per-
sons who affect much and pre-
dict a great deal. Many men
are covert Wells men, whose de-
partment of the campaign is
that Of scare crows. They would
bring dependency upon the
minds of true and honest men,
and confound the counsels Of
patriotic people with apathy
and despair.
These scare crows are paid
for guarding Wells's public
corn, and only taking care of
themselves ThSy enjoy some
little office and foster some
great hopes on slender 1Ounda-
tons, and therefore, in deceit
full way, they are exceedingly
busy. 1t is a virtue yet left
them, fighting against their
own race, and supporting the
basest demagogueisms, as they
are, that they show a sort OF
feline constituencies, essaying to
conceal what they really do
Where will they be should
Wells be defeated :?
The news is good, fellow citi-
zens. The great army of by
pocrisy, incompetency, and bar
barism, will be routed on the
9th of July.-Rich. Dispatch.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-27
FUN I'M COURT.
From the Lockport Union. J

A good joke was perpetrated
yesterday upon his honor
Judge Barker, who is at pre-.
sent presiding over the Supreme
Court now in session in this
city.
On reassembling after din
ner, one Of the twelve jurymer
was rather slow in making his
appearance, so tardy in fact that
impatience at the seeming un-
necessary delay was plainly
manifest in the countenances OF
the learned gentlemen of the
bench and bar.
The tiresome and vexatious
monotony was relieved, howev-
er, by the following laughable
incident: A dog had accompani-
ed his master to court, land while
hunting around the room fol
a comfortable place in which tc
esconce himself, very luckily,
as he no doubt supposed, found
the unoccupied chair Of the alb
sent juryman, and, without
waiting to be summoned, i'm
mediately took possession there
of. The Judge addressing tho
learned and eloquent Hon. A
P. Laning, Of Buffalo, said =
you see, Mr.. Laniug, that the
jurymen's seats areall occupied
Are you ready to proceed ? -
The distinguished pleader rails
ed his glasses to his eyes, and,
after a brief survey of the jury
box, made the following witty
reply :: Your Honor, the fell
low might do for a jud &c, but i
should hate to trust him for a
juryman.' The good natured
Judge joined heartily in the
merry laugh that followed, and
proved that he could take as
we'll as give a joke.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-27

plantation when he died, in
1854. The present duke took
up his residence at Wellbeck,
denied himself to almost every
one,. and proceeded to improve
the estate, cut down the super
fuous timber, and laid out the
park on the most improved
principles of scientific garden
ing; constructed one OF the
most perfect series of kitchen
gardens in the kingdom, with
hot, fruit, and forcing houses
on a magnificent scale; built
stables and coach houses fit for
prince, and much finer than
any English prince possesses:
In fact, the duke devoted and
devotes his time and a large
part of his income to putting
his seat in the most perfect Or
der for receiving and enter
tanning in ducal style. But
he does not keep any company,
gives no entertainments on any
occasion, and, in fact, lived
and lives the life Of a monk Of
La Trappe. He has for some
time been endeayoring to con-
vert a stream through his park
into o lake six miles long.
Hundreds of laborers are en-
ployed on this and other work
on the estate in hand at good
wages, but on condition-no
one is to speak to him, or sa-
lutte him. The man wlo
touches his hat is at once DIS
charged. The village COG or
and the parson have the ga ne
orders. The tenants are in
formed OF the dukes Ees; if
they meet him, they are to pass
him 'as if he We're a tree Yet
he is constantly about his do
minion, planning and super
intending improvements. He
is capital landlord, both in
England and Scotland-drains,
builds, and puts farms in ex-
cellent condition. He never
shoots, and never allows his
English farmers to have the
game, even or paYment. To
every useiul county work, and
every charity, he is ready to
subscribe. Roads, churches,
schools, are all in excellent
condition on the Portland es-
tate, He breeds horses, and
spares no expense in sires and
mares; but if the produce does
not come up to the ideal, he
shoots them-never sells an in
ferior horse. Sometimes a cart
load of well-bred colts and fiji
lies are sent to feed the Ruford
hounds.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-27
From the N. O. Picayune.
&aa Illinois Editor in Pursuit
of Information.

In the recent editorial excur-
sion party which visited our
city was a noted Radical jour
nalist, whose inquiries concern
ing the political and mental
status OF the darkey, evinced
deep interest in that much
talked of element of the recon-
structed South. That he might
push his inquiries more salts
factorily, he one day separated
himself from his friends, and
went out in pursuit of informa-
ton alone. By chance or de-
sign, he found his way to & no.
ted cofee-house, where dusky
imbibers most do congregate,
known as the Niger St.
Charles
The appearance Of a white
face produced some little con-
sternatlon among the jewellers,
and when they saw his badge
clinging to the lappet of the
coat, they at once concluded he
was some sort of an officer in
disguise. But as his manner
was conciliating, and his de-
meanor quiet and inoffensive,
the crowd treated him civilly,
and whispered around, as they
gathered in groups, the suspi-
cions of the person, the object of
his visit. The editor perceiv-
ing this, thought it proper to
enlighten them as to who he
was, and to this end announc
ed himself as one of the excur-
sion party of Illinois editors.
what DENT asked a huge
African, evidently Of an in
curing mind.
why, we are the persons
who form and mould public
opinion in the West, and some
OF US are the sworn champions
OF the down-trodden and oppres-
sed. We have stricken from
your limbs the chains of slave
ry, and invested you with the
robes of freedom. >
As the gentleman was pro-
eceding with this eminently
satisfactory explanation, the
eyes OF his auditors grew huge
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-27
A NOBLE RECLUsE.

The Duke of Portland is in
his sixty-ninth year. He is
the oldest brother of the late
Lord George Bentwick, and
the owner of magnificent es-
tates in England and in Scot
land. After what the French
dellcately term a STORMY youth
he became, in his fathers life
time, a recluse. 1t was the
late dukes fancy that there
was going to be a scarcity Of
oak-he did not foresee the iron
aSe--and he planted a tree
w. ,.1a he could, until his
paik g Wellbeck Abbey Not
ungnamshlre, was almost a
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-27
p O 4 II r. K 8.
THE OLD CATHEDRAL ORGANISE

IT'S forty years ago since first.
/ climbed these dusty, winding stairs,
To play the Dean in; how | spurned
Beneath my feet all meaner cares,
When first leant, my cheek on fire,
And looked down blushing at the choir.
Handel, and Haydn, and Mozart
Thought they watched me as | playedj
While Palestrina's stern, sad face
Seemed in the twilight to upbraid;
Pale fingers moved upon the keys
The ghost lands of past centuries.
Behind my oaken battlement
Above the door used to l,an,
And watch, in putting crimson hood,
Come stately sailing in the Dean;
On this, the organ, breathing low,
Began to murmur soft and slow.
used to shut nay eyes. and hear
The solemn prophecy and psalm
Rise up like incense; and loved
Before the prayer the lull and calm,
Till, like the stream that bursts its bspks,
Broke forth brave PurcelPsO give Thanks.
l knew those thirteen hundred pipes
And thirty stops, as blind men do
The voices of the friends they love,
The birds song, aud the thunder too;
And the fierce dlapdson's roar,
Like storms upon a rocky shore
And now to-day yield me up
The dusky seat, my old love throne,
Unto another; and no more
Shall come here in the dusk alone,
Or in the early matin hour,
To hear my old friends voice Of power.
And yet methinks that centuries hence,
Lying beneath tbechapc floor,
In that dark nook shall delight
To hear the anthems swell once more,
And to myself shall quietly smile
When music foods the vauited aisle
Or, knocking gravely at some hand
Less skiltul than my own was once,
In my snug nest I'll lie, and mark
The blunders of the foolish ounce;
But to myself the secret keep,
And turn me round again to sleep.
--Chambers' journal.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-27

There is a girl in Schuyler
county, Mo-, who one nigh hit
last summer attended a ball,
danced all night, went home in
the morning, got breakfast,
dinner and supper for ten har-
vest hands, did a TWO weeks
washing and the milking, made
a calico dress, practiced her
music lessons, went blackber ry-
ing ,gathered a gallon, walked to
town in the evening to attend a
concert, and walked home again
before bed time Z Who says
that woman is not entitled to
the ballot I?
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-27

HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &c.
e. P. TABB & CO.,
No. % West Side Market So, and No. {
Roanoke av.,
MORE K, A.,
Call attention to their varied stock OF
Elweil's HillinS, Grupblng and " eeding
Hoes, american cast-steel Planters Hoes,
Tail ana Pocket Knives of II gers and
other makes, Leather and Gum Betting
and Gum Packing, Sheet Lead, Oakums
Grindstones, Horse SHOES and Nails,
Pumps, Woodenware, sleeves, Rope,
Brushes, Carriage and Tire Bolts, Fishing
Tackles, Double and Single Guns, Re.
voivers and every article conn cted with
our business. Importing direct from Eu-
rope a purchasing our domestic goods
from first hanus, enables us to compete
success ,iuily with any market. Country
Merchants will fild II greatly to their In.
terest to examine our Stock.
E. p. TABB & CO.,
2S West side Market Square.
and No. 2 Roanoke Avenue.
E. W. MOORE,
E. j. GRiFFIrH.J apps
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-27

THE LATEST NOYELTY IN
PAPER COLLARS
COL LAR AND TIE IN ONE
r II E
VELOCIPEDE TIE AND COLLAR.
LINEN FINISHED.
ROUND ENDS
And Button Hole Lined.
For sale by
NOAH WALKER g. co
@ OTHERS, 80
-mzz---Atlant1c-R lnclz- Norfolk:
T ARGE a RRTv AIS OF
l.
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &c.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-27
BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL.
ESTABLISHED AS AREFUaE FR0M
THE ONLY PLACE WHERE A CUE,

QUACKERY.@s.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-27
Clothing.
GREAT FALL STOCK OF
CLOTHING |

- W. MI T L LIS
IA HAS JUST RETURNED FROM
ia the Factories with the largest and
Va best stock of .-,
- GENTS CLOTHING r1-
ever offered in the Norfolk market, which
he has bought CHEAP, and designs TO
astonish. the people with the LOW
PRICES he intends selling at.
The finest stock OF
CT OTH / n q
ever brought to this market can now be
found at his store, and the prices are as
tontshing low: .ta 49,
Gentlemen are invited to call and ex-
amiue.
A. w. MILLS,
Gents Clothier,
No. II Main street,
nol4 Head of Market SQUARE.