davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-25

and opponent Of the temporal power Father
Hyaointhes letter is not the production of worldly
spirit 1t Is the effusion of sou inlsalnest and is
the first utterance of a word which may take root
and grow and fructify."
PARIS Fricay, Sept. "a. 1869.
Pere Hyacinthe has left his con yent and gone TO
the home of his parents where he win await the de-
cison of the Council
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-25
PRUSSIA,


BERLIN, Friday, Sept "a 1869.
The Ministerial journal announces that the Crown
Prince of Prussia is about to visit Vienna in
vitation from the Emperor. This fact shows that a
desire generally entertained at Vienna for the
tablishment of the most friendly relations with
Prussia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-25
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
THE TURF.

TRoTTISG on THE PROSPECT PARK COURSE
MATCH BETWEEN OLD PUT AND CAPTAIN
GILI-oLD PUT THE WINNER.
Yesterday, a purse and stake of 1886, two
mile heats to wagon, troted for on the Prospect
Park Course, between W. Borsts br e. Old Put, and NJ
Roden's Dr. g. Captain Gin. match between the two
well fast horses John j. Bradley and Confidence
stake OF similar value, mile heats In harness was
also announced bat In consequence OF Confidence going
amss Bradley received forfeit to the great disappoin
ment Of the lovers Of fast trotting, who anticipated
most exciting contest between these equally
matched horses No disappointment, however. was
caused 10 the visitors To the track yesterday, as
the fact that this match would not be trotted gen
orally known The second match was for $1,000 side
with 1915 added by the Prospect Park Fair Grounds Asso
citation The betting IL remarkabe Tor It's sudden
fuctuaton for when pool selling first commenced Cap
tain Gill the favore eco TO s70 but just before
the Old Put became hot favorite the rush to back
him being great that 500 to $50 currently offered
on his winning Captain GIN was evidently not up to the
mark in point OF condition. and he made mis-
cradle race Old Put winning with great ease IN two
straight heats. We give the
SUMMARY.
PROSPECT PAEE Sept AM,eh and Purse $685. two
mile heat. 20 wagon
~ Bor t. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-25
FOUR MILLIONS OF GOLD TO BE SOLD TO-DAI
PRESERVATION OF THE NEW RUSSIA

MNIsTER-THE COOLIE QUESTION.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCHl
The Secretary OF the Treasury has ordered the Assist
ant-Treasurer at NewYork TO sell $OOOOOO OF gold To-
morrow. and purchase u. 100000 OF bonds
Mr. Constantine Catacazy today introduced to the
President by the Secretary OF state and delivered his
credentials as Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Peni-
potentiary OF Russia. He made the following remarks
Mr. PKnDEsr Ibe The honor present EIceeuey The
letters recalling predecessor well those .ceredllsg me ne
M...y the Emperor Of ali the ussa eoad interpret
q ~ august .. sGsS s q Of % the
nations have taken pea,u exchanging through al NE Of
too respective asrI.. ..,S.s
cepohs 10 international relations congratulate myself personally
Nj President on having to fa such mission in country Sners At
the noble qualities Of that people, which the Hesrs friend oil
The President replied as follows:
.% SapPy f.e M s1 S E EmSdi III 4.
You correctly the intimate and cordial relations Of the
r., a Ss , :. dsd %.d Ss oa VIII issoa
them daring -FOUR miss on "a soI, Which w e nsaf @ @
ea, character warmth from having formerly
Koopmanschap. the contractor for supplying Chinese
labor, had interview with Secretary Boutwell, today
when latter stated that the Department had no nten
ton OF Interfering with the scheme for Chinese immlgra
tion unless the laws violated Koopmansehap left
this evening for Memphis and NewOrleans ana thence
10 attend the Louisville Commercial Convention W.
The President has recognized n anderson az vice
Galveston; and W. r. Rambush as Vice-Consul OF Den
mark for the State OF Minnesota to reside at
The following appointments were made to-day; Eugene
Schuyler OF NewYork, Consul at Revel De We're Burr
oft District of Columbia, member OF inc boaru VI
Trustees OF the House OF Correction for Boys.
The Post Ofice Department have established new
office at Oakdale Station, Aegany County, Penn, on the
Pan Handle Railroad. David Johnston has been APP
pointed Postmaster.
respondence with Mr. Gladstone and others In England
relating the American Fenan prisoners ana was re-
quested TO leave 1t at the state Department
The Department OF state has received Information from
the ViceConsul at Nassau, p, OF the wreck or the
American bark Washington Butcher, Orange Cay
Reef on the night the l4h OF August. All hands on
board saved and the cargo was being taken out by
wreckers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-25
THE CODE OF HONOR AT ST. LoUIs-NoBoDY
HURT

ST. LOUIS, Sept PA duel was fought
about six miles from this city. day or two ago, be-
tween Baron Won Afeld from Holsten, and Col Sewer
OF the new German newspaper one shot was ex-
changed, but nobody was hurt The matter was AMIGA
bly, arranged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-25
Quarter Half Nile. Two Miles.
Hr,t beat, ...."....."'...'. ~ i:ist ~ sis,

S.r.rAl heat
pFxTER's Two.MnE PERFORMANCE AND RUNAWAY.
In the intervals the heats OF the above race
Mr. Bonner drove the wOrldfsmous King OF the lfot
ting Turf" Dexter, around the course In snky, anna
for quarter of a mile which he trotted IN "a seconds,
when one OF the drivers on the race itodch ooecnB
the horse being track during the pendency OF he
race, Mr. Bonner sent him back 10 the STABLE UNI soe a
in which the stables OF Dan Pnfer are Iooateu
suddenly broke away from the boy leading
him, and gslloped madly around the incIosute.
The greatest alarm prevailed among those who saw the
anr lest this equine idol should seriously nJre himself
Dashng against the door OF Of the stables with such
tremendous force that he broke In two and then rush
against heavy posts forming the covered walk around
the stables Fortunately at this uncture he was secured
and MIR bonner undeterred by the casualty, after the
horse harnessed TO another sulky drove nun Two
mile spin around the In the fast time OF i56 trot-
ting the first mile Ia 22 and then lesurely sent nun the
second mile In as5 IL wonder that the morse Ia
his runaway did not inure himself but not cut OF marx
was visible on him.
THE PIscATAoUA FAIR RACES.
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Sept A-The Piscataqua
Pair closed to-day, after very successful exhibition
There several trots to-day, the last OF which was
for horses that have beaten 23o The race was
by Empress In 2SS, peatns cray Frihce JUN
second, and Mountain Maid third
THE BUCKEYE RACES.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 24.-The first race was for
cnb purse OF $780, selling race dash OF two m Hes
rsght Tor q GEO. allowed five pounds for $500, allowed
fourteen pounds. The race was won by Morgan scout
ieatne BETTE Bay, Easter Monday, Lancers and Miss
,iebourne Time 1854 Morgan Scout Was bought IN TOT
urse of esOO handicap, mile heats best three IA nye
,,bch WAS won by LarRin Time l:t5t Fash 1881 ltsi
longitude sold after second heat for sOo In pool OF
1850; Larhn going E1 w1 os sS Win tSs ed
going for $685. Herzog Is very SICK ana VIII not run "
morrow. His recovery IL doubtful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-25
BASEBALL

BASEBALL.
NATIONAL OF WASHINGTON VS.. ORIENTAL VI
NETWORK.
A long law. lifeless game came of the meet
, ~ the Orientas and Nationals yesterday. Appended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-25

The Tribune Composing , Ota0 az P' tis
The employes Of Westcstts prlntlngomce ~u~'' VI" WV
Chawpion Grounds. Jcrsey CIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-25

A wARIIKE NOTE ON THE ANExATION OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-25
EXCELSIOR VS.. OLYMPIC

xv ,su,vcToy. Sent. A.-The game OF base
81, heiwcen the Ercesiors Of Brooklyn and the OWN,
Dali Washington playe this afternoon was won 10y tne
oiynpics by score OF 80 10 ID ihc io''0"'"s :" '
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-30
MARINE lNTELLiGE NCE.
NORFOLK Il PORTSMOUTH, June 20,

ARRIVED.
Stmr Isaac Bell, Bourne, Richmond, fir t
and passengers to L H Webb,
Stmr Geo Leary, Carter, Baltimore, ir't
and passengers to Jno VermilliOn.
Stmr Lady of the Lake, Ingraham, Girls.
field, freight and passengers to FL V Tomp-
son.
Stmr N P Banks, McCarrick, Yorktown,
fr'h and passengers to L Fl Webb.
Stnr Mystic, SchermerhOrn, Hampton
Stmr 5mithfield. Adams, Smithfield,
Stmr Elizabeth City, Harvey, E Clty.
Stmr Sygnet, Cain, E City.
Schr H Ely, McAllister, Phila, coal to
Santos d Bro
schr Sophia r Jami sson, Rock port. ice
te Nichols g. Co
Schr Phoebe s Williams, Spaulding,
Dotto, bairelo " w Denny adu oLners
SAILED
Stnr Albemarle, Couch, New York.
freight and passengers by L III Webb.
Stmr Geo Leary, Carter, Baltimore, fri
and passengers by Jno Virmillion.
Stmr Lady of the Lake, Ingraham. Girls
field, freight and passengers by FL V Tomp-
kins.
Stmr Eliza HancoX, Clifford Richmond.
Stmr N PBanks, McCarrick, Cherrystone
fri aud passengers by I Ell Webb.
Stmr Mystic, Schermerhorn, Hamp-
ton.
Stmr Smithfield, Adams, Smithfield.
Stmr Geo Washington, Murden. Eliza
beth City.
Str Baker, Fritzinger, with barge
in tow, railroad iron by Baker
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-30

4
The assistance of Virginia's railroad
managers although extended very cour-
teously to North Carolina excursionists
when Norfolk was the objective point.
does not appear when points in this
State are to be visited. Wilmington
Post.
We beg leave to differ with the Post
on this score, Our railroad managers
have never, to our knowledge, acted
with any discourtesy towards North
Carolina, but, on the contrary, have
ever shown a liberal spirit where the
benefit of the Old North State was con-
cerned. &E
LONG EARs.-Mules have long ears
so have folks, some of EN-. We've got
two quadrupeds of the genus man in
this establishment whose ears may be
said to be decidedly MULrsH. They
'spraddle' off SO far from the skull, are
so long, narrow and thin, that it would
be worth the while of folks to come
down and see them. You can just
Imagine their curious immensely wher
we assert that when the wind blow
ssfong enough to fill their 'foppers
tney oon1 nave to use their legs at al
to propel them on their way. Thev AZ
living curiosities. Come and see. a
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-30

HAVE We A CoLoRED WALKER CLUB.
In most Of the cities we have col ored
clubs, for the purpose of receiving all of
their color who are DESTROYS of voting
for Walker and his ticket 1t is time
the colored men of Portsmouth were
forming a club for the above named
purpose. 1t is never too late to do
good.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-30

CRUELTY TO ANIMALs.--It should be
the duty of every city council to pass
laws protecting dumb animals from be-
ing treated in the cruel way in which
the majority of persons treat them.
As they are so numerically welding
the lash upon the horse, OK or mule, let
them for moment reflect how they
would like a whipping and not be able
to return it. Treat your dumb animals
kindly. J..# .- .....-....
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-30

LETTERS held for postage in the Nor.
folk Post Office, June 29th, 1859;
John Dusr, Baltimore, Md.
Frank KavaaaHgh, U So Columbia,
Aspinwall, N G.
Mrs G c Todd, St Georges, Bermuda.
Geo Davis, u s s Yantic, Aspinwall,
NC. 8 t,'4'
Canton Sugar Refinery, Baltimore,
Md. @ef tl1t AF. -
Isaac Cornick, Baltimore, Md.
Theodore Stevens, Fort Monroe, Va.
Mrs Sarah F Smith, Philadelphia
Penn. 81
Isum Lawrence, Windsor Station,
Va.
Isaac Z Stott, Baltimore, Md.
Miss Elenora Brennan, West Pbiladel
phia, Penn.
Sarah Turner, Richmond, Va.
FL johnson, Waverly Station, Va.
! Miss Hattie A Fitch, Elizabeth City
INC. 4eas.4
Sheriff of Oarteret county, Beaufort
INC.
H. B. NICHOLS, P. NJ.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-30

CoLoRED WALKER CLuB.-Accordine
to announcement, this club assembled
last evening in Tazewell Hall, for the
purpose of strengthening its organization
and spreading its influence.
The meeting was called to order by
the President, Eli Banks.
Samuel Camp, the Secretary, then
called the roll of membership, which
has increased most encouragingly since
the initial meeting.
The club now numbers some fifty OF
sixty members.
Several speeches were made, and new
members enrolled, after which the meet.
ing adjourned amid great enthusiasm.
We learn that Henry Turner, Presi-
dent of the Colored Walker Club Of
Princess Anne county, has increased his
organization, by his own efforts, to near
ly one hundred men.
A WORD TO THE WlsE.-We are re-
quested to ask the various committees
to prepare their portion of the arrange
ments for the barbecue, to take place
tomorrow at Providence Church. We
have every reason to suppose that this
will be one of the largest assemblages
that h~s over collected IN the county
Therefore. committees, prepare your
portion assigned, and thus help to roll
on the ponderous ball that is to crush
the venomous life out of the vampire
that is seeking Virginia's blood.
FUNERAL OF KELLEY.-The funeral
Of Kelley, who was shot by Captain CAL
Afghan, of the Richmond police, was at
tended Sunday afternoon by a large
crowd of citizens, notwithstanding Sc
we're thunder storm prevailed. The af.
fair assumes political cast from Kel-
ley's prominence as conservative poll.
tician and from general belief among
whites that if his politics had been diff
ferent he would not have been shot nor
even arrested by the police captain who
killed him.
MAYORS CoUaT, Norfolk Mayor De
Cordy presiding. June 90
The proceedings of this court were
very measre again yesterday.
Peter Baptist, negro, for drunkenness
and disorderly conduct, was admonished
and discharged.
James Thomas, negro, for vagrancy
was committed for days.
Thomas Griffin, arrested on suspicion
was discharged.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-30
AN ORDINANCE CONCERN
~ INC COWS

l. Be it ordained, That it shall not be
lawful for any COW to go at large within
the limits of this city, and the owner or
any such COW shall forfeit and pay fine
of three dollars. for every time his COW
shall be found so going at large, one half
OF which line shall go to the intOrmer,
and the other half to the use of the city,
to be recovered by warrant before the
Mayor or any Alderman. 81
z. 1t shall be the duty of the Inspector,
Constables and Watchmen, and it shall
and convey to the Aims House any COW
found going at large within the limits OF
this city, and deliver the same to the
keeper, who shall Immediately by q mo- !
ttce posted at the loot of the Market
House, and in one of the newspapers of
the city, advertise the said COW, describ-
Ing her as well as he can, and if within
ten days the owner shall pay the said
dne. the charges for taking up (Which
shall be fifty cents; and fifteen cents per
cay for each day the said COW shall be at
the Aims House,) she shall be restored to
said owner; otherwise the said keeper
shall sell the said cow at public auction
at the foot of the Market, and after pay
to the informer or taker up, he shall pay
over the balance of the sales to the Reg
lister, who after retaining the other half
OF the said fine for the use of the city
shall hold the remainder subject to the
order of the owner OF such COW. Provided
nevertheless That it shall not be lawful
for any Waterman on duty at night to
drive any COW to The Aims House. which
may be found going at large.
3. This Ordinance shall be in force
from Its passage. je23-lw
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-30

Growing CRoPs.-From every sec
ton of the county we have favorable
reports of the coming crops. We are
glad to hear this intelligence and hope
the quantity raised will be larger than
what they now look for
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-30
LIVERPOOL MARKET.
DIED.

On yesterday in Portsmouth, Mrs. Liz
zie Carter Braxton, wife of Rev. Thomas
Hume, in the 3lst year OIL age.
Friends and acquaintance are invited
to attend her funeral at the residence of
her husband, corner of Court and North
Streets, this afternoon at 6 o'clock. The
interment will take place in Fredericks-
burg.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-30

HOWAND & HARRISS, WI
GENERAL COMMISSION MER-
CHANTS,

COMMERCE STREET, NORFOLK,VA
Will attend promptly to sales of Cotton,
Grain, Lumber, Tobacco, Naval stores,
&C; and to filling of orders for Groceries,
Bagging, Rope and Merchandise. Will
forward Cotton to Europe FREE Of for
warding charge. ian8-1y
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-30

FoUND.-A valise was found on
Main street, Monday night, by Officer
Crosby: 1t was claimed by the Rev
w. w. Duncan, from whom it was sto.
len.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-30
TILE DAY BOOK.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, June 80, 1869.


Orders for election tickets, in
any quantity, can be filed at
this office. Great care should
be taken to have names and
districts printed carefully. If
the parties ordering will name
the counties, we will see that
the numbers correspond, with
the arrangement of the districts
in the Constitution. o.
REVISION OF REGISTRATION. 1.-The
second and last session of the Registra-
ton Board convenes to-day aud will
close tomorrow. This second session is
held for the purpose of reviewing the
evidence and deciding upon questions
of CHALLENGES and other doubtful cases.
Also tor the purpose of giving persons
an opportunity to register that failed
to do so before by reason of absence or
any other unavoidable cause.
COULDN'T COME IT. Mr.. John b.
Whitehead, one of the Executive Com
mlttee of the Conservative party of this
city, was handed yesterday, by gem
tleman of Princess Anne county, list
containing the names Of twenty five ne
groes who have registered both in said
county, and the 4th Ward of this city.
Mr.. Jennings, who resides in Norfolk
county, has also brought to this place
the names of fvs negroes, (who worked
on his farm that have come the double
game by registering twice--in the said
county and city,
Now this is a game which was ex-
pected, and consequently, looked out for,
and has been, as we predicted ,nipped in
the bud. But it should not rest here.
The negroes should be held amenable to
the law for the offence of perjury; and
as white men, doubtless, instigated them
to this end, they, too, if discovered,
should be. indicted for malfeasance. AS
we have said before, we have somebody
watching them even when they least ex-
pect it, and there are, doubtless, many
more who will be detected in their rogue
ry. Watch EN- boys.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-30

INV STORES Lit. Roberts has
had his old and dilapidated houses ON
Commerce street rased to the ground,
for the purpose of erecting in their stead
three fine stores, three stories high and
twenty six feet front, each. The new
Buildings will be commenced in very
few days, and, their completion will
greatly add to the business appearance
of the street. They will form block
to be known as Franklin Block The
world movcs-so does Norfolk. 4.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-30

LATE PAPERS.-We are under continu-
cd obligations to the Norfolk News Com.
pany, No. "A Main street, for late dali
and weekly Northern papers. and periOdi-
Gals.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-30
CoMpLIMENTARY--The press Of North

CoMpLIMENTARY--The press of Nortl
Carolina was well represented in thu
recent excursion from that State to this
city and surroundings. In various &C
counts of the same many very fattering
compliments have been paid our Getty
by the sea" and its beautiful women
From one of them we take the following
handsome reference to the ladies and to
that brave hero Of heroes, that great and
good man, Robert Il. Lee:
"The ladies of Norfolk are the best
looking part Of her population. They
dress in fine style. Young ladies in short
walking dresses fitting tight, are nude of
hoops, aud their light we'll rounded forms
appear to much better advantage than
if shaped ballon fashion with detested
hoop skirt circumventing. them. The
little girls are allowed to wear their hair
flowing, and they dress with low neck
and short sleeve in the double skirt
dress, with the button gaiter white
tops) fastened tight and neat around the
upper slope of their ankles. f.
ut was the first hearty old fashioned
hand shaking that Virginians and North
Carolinians have had since they parted at
Appomattox. Welcome North Carolin-
ians," said they. Thank you, gentlemen.
We were tired; we had been digging for
meat so we rested from our labors, and
right warmly were we entertained in
your midst.
''And now to old Virginia! The wild
owed mother of noble lords. The weep
ing widow of Washington. She yet leans
on a son the very pattern of his sire
the first in war, the first in peace, and
the first in the hearts of his countrymen.'
General Robert +. Lee--Cod bless him."
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-30

EXECUTIVE Com MITTEE.- 80 The follow
ing gentlemen have been appointed as
an Executive Committee of the Walker
party for the general administrative
business during the canvass, and until
after the election:
President, Col. I. j. Corprew.
First ward, j R Lewellen, A. Baum.
Second ward, j E. Doyle, J.R. Kicks.
Third ward, j, B Whitehead, j. II.
Humphrey
Fourth ward, !, Y. Leigh, E. Vance.
The headquarters of the committee
are at the office of Col. Corprsw on Bank
street near Main.
..4t
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-30
Ttneg0f.
philadelphia. Isle of Wight.

*STAvEs. w Q Pipe AZ feet long, 3 in
ches wide and % inch thick on the thin
edge and all heart-dressed.
w o HID 81 feet long, 8 inches wide,
and "a inch thick on thin edge dressed
heart,
W o Heading, $50 and 81 inches long,
with q due proportion of pieces of each
-on thin edge when dressed---all heart.
w o BbI, 2 feet 8 inches long, inches
wide, and u inch thick on thin edge when
dressed.
r o HID, 81 feet long, 3ls incnes wide,
including sap, or 3 inches vide, clear OF
sap, and "a inch thick on thin edge when
dressed. A little allowance should be
made for shrinkage-
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-30
Special Notices.
THRILLING INCIDENT

[sT ~ In the mission life of Mrs.
/ ! !:
MSaMEsSSLIM ingalls,. in Burmah, is we'll
* a. >N1Ntold in the Baptist Mes
Hn HrNSenger,' relating how she
MS ADwas sent for to visit one OF
the Buddhist high priests,
MSSo9SAM who had been nearly killed;
and how, while in the most
holy place in their temple, where none
but priest had ever before been admitted,
she was permitted unrebuked to use for
him the sacred vessels, which none but
the high priest dare touch, and to even
overturn and sit on one of their gods to
rest: all through the magic influence of
the Pain Killer, called by them the "God
medicine" so successfully had she used
1T in curing their many diseases, some OF
them considered heretofore fatal in that
climate, among which were cholera, liver
complaint dyspepsia, the bites of venom
GUS reptiles, sc. This speaks volumes for
the Pain Ktller.-LondOn Times.
Rev. j. Il. Clough, Missionary at on
COLE, Southern India, writes 1--WE es-
TEEN your Pain Killer very highly ior
scorpion stings, cholera &c.. and cannot
very we'll get along without it,"
Rev L. ID. Colburn, Missionary at Ta-
voy, Burmah, writes:--'I shall be happy
to assist in extending knowledge OF a
remedy SO speedy ana effectual."
Itel-im1
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-30

A H,NT.--In the construction of
poultry houses it is advisable to use pine
lumber. The more pitch it contains the
better, as this is offensive to- poultry
vermin. aI0 3fGf