davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-06
RELEASE OF THE ENGINEER GRIFFIN.

James Griffin, the engineer whose negligence
caused the late disastrous accident at Mast Hope ON the
Erie Railway admitted TO bail yesterday by Judge
sharswood at Milford Penn, where he has been impris-
oned since his arrest His bondsnen are c. A. Miller
banker Of susquehanna Depot Penn. and Jas Creegana
merchant OF Port Jeryis Y and the amount OF baiB
IS 5000 will take place at the september terus
OF the Pike County Court Of Oyer and TerInneT I'm
mediatey upon release Griffin and his wlfe VINO has
abOred Eealousy his liberty started Tor their
home at Susquehanna Depot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-06
p1COPNcP po ARPIVFD.

FROM LIvERPo0L-Iu steamship Eh1, Aug as PLdessnS
and Padessas Mr. PeFd NJ Sylvester asd " ME-
Mcmillan wife Miss Sylvester b. Fletcher James Dee hons
Dee George sampee W. PoWer Rev John Holiday bsoongon
and wife B. Cummings MI Stewart Francis s. smith W koatedge
d. Guigvan Miss MuggaB Miss Gallagher Alfred are 1eofgo
Gates Master W Stevenson, May sba" W.,
keenan, Grant J. B. Sly. Kelly T. Loon, l. hyTsr dAA'
BeBington. . ,,,--, W.,
FROM BREMBN-Iu steamship Bremen Aug 5-hchael Vopel
MAI sehot.eue Gust vBshge WaermAnn and STiy AnnA
Oerker e. RuRebe SchReder Marie FiRe and eha ehn kengs
tort Lima Rague John vog Marie ka6ne Mr. .ne MS nay
ward NJ CAMILLE D. Won Laer O. ha Mar steinte AStoIs
Banu Veneuve Emil RiaouH d. Kong o. Se6sie "
FleTt a Stein }. T. Sehemann W. Eueoher
"a f.nir Anr Thomaa GrnheI Mare Waeh, q Stern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-06
rHE MoNrIcELLo AND PORT JERvIs RAnROAD

Negotiations are pending between the mana
Eers of the Erie Railway and the Monticello and Port
Jervs Railroad for the lease OF the latter road by tho
former Company This road extension OF the New
Jersey Western Railroad, OF which the Erie Company
already has the control and which II Is said they intend
90 complete 70 Port Jeryls In two years The suit nVoV
the validity OF the Thompson Town bonds, Issued In
aid OF the Monticello and Port Jervis Railroad has been
decided In favor OF the Railroad Company. The argu
ments made before Justice Ingalls, OF the Supreme
Court AT Albany last week. and the decision was the
VI great rejoicing by the friends OF the road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-06
RED STOCKINGS VS.. CENTRAL CITY

KED STOCKINGS VS.. CENTRAL CITY,
CINCINNATI, Aug. 5.-The second game OF
between the Red Stockings Of this city and the
Central CITY Club or Syracuse, N. " took place this
afternoon and resulted IN another victory for the Rcd
Stockings by score OF % to l6
UNION VS.. ATLANTIC.
The contest between these Clubs, yesterday,
at Brooklyn, resulted IN the success OF the Aaucs Who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-06
THE STEAMSHIP UNITED Kryeno..,

Notice has been posted at Lloyd,s Tondo,,
calling upon the underwriters to settle thar ,asO
insurance on the steamship United Kingdf ~ 80 ,h"..
now no doubt that she foundered at sea an 90
az on board She left this port the Il Ives Ost Nitn
SlasGoW' and was never afterWard n VI hPr IOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-06
IAnnouneemenJLl

"OUR OWN EYES" said the philosophical
benjamin. than the price Of pair Of 'Peeaee' but
10 crafty the other people spend vast sums to bsaO and
do our persons Quit. right think for what be
in man than look well in the Of others
On this theory we Gppea bay their hats Of KNOX, No ia
broadway They the best quality the mos, fashionable and
,t,lsb Of AM sold In the elty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-06

outplayed their rather rusty sdyersarea inc uhGns
badly placed the field 1" cen su sldsr he
Atlantic aid not excel their opponents ~ inc pa ines
az the score OF base on hlts bho"' W MN ~
1.bi 10 SCI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-06
HOME NEWS.
WIZ WEATHER.

flII rHR WEATHER
NEW YoRK Hour Tier. Bar H1~ ~ tio1s 90 90 %
30 " ~ 29@N.W. ~ % g
. 10 1888 n. W. ~ %, ,o SIS y. ~.
ercas to TO- vey cloudy iV;IO OVeAss
, sn,dsr at I.O8; violent Sd gust l; ven ea
thunder and vivid lightning at Ia ,A,ns ~ T,, S a. aSt.
Sss ,. aSa to IL; stS cool and
vhdy Rain depth today IlOth Of an hSn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-06

SABBATH-SCHoOL Books. - BROUGHToN L.
wtTIS No. u BbOuse keep the best variety from all Publishers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-06

l.. "a q ~ 81 81! q ~ n ST. ''I IL TS''i
A..:'l':. ,.i.,, e.; md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-06

The expected Mutual vs. lryingtoaf game sa9e
was not played yesterday although inc ir'lnho"'
The National Juniors of New; York ana a. tne
sunnyside Juniors Of Washington Heights Sda win pS'
The File3yille IN. W Club are not satlsne9
with the contest lately played between themselves anu
the Red Stockings OF Kingston and announce tnaG sey
are ready to play for the championship Vi 'N0
River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-06
MOTIFS,

Umpir. Mr.. Teiford Of the Star Club. b
pelass. Time Of game, hours 10 minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-06

!. TIhuIdF rlFIsssI
ntuUaAsIU

The greatest excitement prevailed after the race and
the judges deliberated long before announcing
their decision, which was that BayOnet the cup ana
race but that all pools and bets remain until noon next
day. when the judges would give their final decision as
their disposal After the last race the judges and Off
OF the Association held meeting In room in the
Grand Stand and after long elaboration they adopted
the following resolution:
SARATOGA Aug Sin the for the Saog Cup consequence
Of the fraudulent riding Of John Ford the rider Of YhuIhA
solved that all bets pool and otherwise VAuIhA
field Of horses IN which YAuIha included and declared
void and that John Ford the rider Vsurha
for fraudulent riding and will be permitted ride again upon
ODiE BowtH
II. Iudg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-06
y. 7. BAYARD, Jud
q. VI. MoOLKT.


This decision created great excitement among the bet
ting men, many Of whom had paid and received their
bets The hackers Of Bayonet found themselves no bet
ter for his victory and the hackers Of VauXha we're OK
ultant at their money being saved TO them. The pool
hackers Of the other horses had pay which was re-
garded unjust proceeding when the hackers OF
Yauxhall were protected and their money saved to
them On the other hand those who had backed Bayonet
against the field found that their bets void by this
decision, so that they had chance OF losing and not OF
winning for any other horse had won they would have
had to pay The matter Is the sole subject OF discussion
among racing men this evening. and, on the whole Tia
eoon OF the Judges and the Association trying to pro-
tect tne pubic from contemplated fraud, meets with
KenetM approval The Association will persoyere in
sn h 70 discover the parties implicated In the
anu nave offered to reinstate Ford the course
prevent Vau1hal winning the race
THE THIRD RACE
was dash OF threequarters Of mile for ,rse NJ 400
There were seven runners viz: Sanford Legatee AZ
Eie Rogers, Biddy Malone. Athlone and Ibea SANFORD
was the fevorite, bringing $500 Fanny Iuaow fsIS.
bidoy Malone, 800 Athlone $3.50; Lzua Rogers and
LeKatee $40 bad start had the favorta csttine
on badly Fanny LUDLOW FIRST on and ms intsdnirs
her lead throughout, won by alengtapford Who cans
WIN rush at the finish, being second ana IeSatss
third. Time, i:l9. "U "'SS'eo
Third Rsee-PuTse 500; three quarter, q, a., Ill.
y MOoTe's B. Fanny Ludlow. By Relipts
X W. Haldens en- {. Sanford. ''''''''''t
Bowie Il Halls b G. Legntee.
Lane Roger Bddy Malone AhOnS Lobs1 ai,o ran b ~
not placed Time, l:ls 'A"' "hi were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-06

Total ..........71 - Is as Io'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-06


Then come 10 Mr. Whats-his names, where they sell
Armenian wines grown at Eryan, the identical spot
where Noah lived before the hOOdOr out 70 the battle.
ground where you purchase for dollar IN currency
Gates Perhaps have this hit with the blade
attached among the trophies at West Point elsewhere
but the relcseer will assure you pom honor that the
original is in his possession and that the Government
trophy Is counterfeit Then there are the Indians back
oil tie springs They are the whest Indians you
saw, and have some how or other become imbued with
prejudice against the English language except when
spoken with kanuek or Mesian accent This is q
Gle should have considered IL may be discussed by the
Dental Association before its adjournment seeing tatt
has been emphaucay asserted by aged squaw of the
Obens that she spoke very good English until she lost
her front teeth
There amusement also 10 watching the nbe angers
OF Schmidt the silhouette man-hm who cut the ORIGINAL
GFeoan Bend last year aud snubbed by tayener
OF Congress Hall In consequence Schmidt is Renns IN
genius have succeeded In doing He says: hate
dis advantages. Some pankerS ind some prOkers und
dem feiers deg shafe DER baper Ny haper Is cut NIT
scissors uhd It BASES current aewhe und every Where
true saying and worthy Of all acceptance Now Won NAV
ride Saratoga Lake. LOughberry Lake OF you NAV
down 70 the races, 10 the White Sulphur aud take
bath. On Saratoga Lake you find the bilVer Noon a
far you wish but your desires necessarily
DO limited; you may walk down 10 Hathorns newly
opened spring lust within a stones throw OF the
Congress So Han piazza or run over TO Lelsnds
ant, who tells the past present, and future
and SHOWS you the likeness OF your future husband or
WIFE and who ought 10 be driven cacking home 10 Came
lot hike the geese upon sarum plain Or you may 20 to
performed or sit down awhile and smoke or knit; or
talk 70 old Belcber, the QuOndam snake charmer who
now tries your weight for a half dime and throws IN
gratis twice the worth Of the coin In desccated Jokes and
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-24

A swarm of bees, in a hive
that was being carried on a
Canada railway train, escaped
recently. The bees stung
everybody on the cars and a
swarm were erved
on the wing a few rods behind
the train, doing their best to
keep up, generally coming in
as the train stopped at different
stations in time to sting the
brakemen.
The South is arousing herself
F'like a giant refreshed She
has recovered, in a large
measure, from the ruin and
disasters Of the war. The trials
and Affections of that event, and
its consequences, have produced
a great change in the character
Of our people. A love of luxu-
ry, extravaganza and pride
have ceased to be reproaches of
our section. In their place
patience, industry and new
ly awakened spirit of progress
and enterprise have become
marked characteristics Of the
people.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-24
He refused to let his question

He refused to let his question
ers see the charms, but allowed
them to handle the sack, the
contents of which felt like glass,
nails, pebbles, &c.
The negro was, he said, a
great fetish man among his
race in Buffalo. If anything
allied one of them, he could
produce cure by letting them
hold the bag in their hands; if
they lost any property, he slept
with the bag under his pillow
for three nights in succession,
and on the third night he was
sure to dream just who took the
property, if it was stolen, and
where it then was if had been
lost.
He said he could detect a
man who wanted to steal, by
just Citing his eyes on him
So and he crossed his huge
optics and squinted over the
crowd in a way that made an
old peanut woman drop her
basket from fright. Whether
or not he observed any would
be thieves among the spectators
did not transpire, as the fetish
man felt compelled to 60
aboard his vessel just then. -
How the singular marks came
on his breast he could not tell;
it was there when he could first
remember. By touching the
white skin of the finger i'm
prints, one could see red spot
appear after the touch, and see
almost in the delicate vein
which traced through them the
blood passing back and forth.
Another curious feature, and
one most difficult Of explana-
ton, was the statement of the
man, that whenever he caught
could the fingers twitched and
clenched, as if it were causing
him intense pain.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-24

Here is a question for our
young arithmeticians and 9TH
ers, who like to crack an arith-
metical nut now and then, to
try their wits upon
Two Arabs sat down to din
ner, and were accosted by a
stranger, who requested to join
their party, saying, that as he
could not get provisions to buy
in that part Of the country, if
they would admit him to cast
only an equal share with them
selves, he would willingly pay
them for the whole. The fru-
gal meal consisted Of eight
small loaves Of bread, five Of
which belonged to one of the
Arabs, and three to the other.
The stranger having eaten a
third part of the eight loaves,
arose and laid before them eight
pieces of money, saying: MY
friends, there is what l prom
Used you; divide it between you
according to your just rights.
A dispute, Of course, arose re-
specting a division of the
money; but reference being
made to the cadi, he adjudged
seven pieces to the owner Of the
five loaves, and only one piece
to him who had owned the
three loaves. Yet the cadi
decided justly.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-24
A Remarkable Negro.
The Print of a White Hand
Over his Heart-An Oil Skin
Bag around his neck.
From the Detroit Free Press.

Yesterday afternoon, near the
foot of Cass street, negro who
lately arrived on a vessel dis
robed himself and proceeded to
take swim under the dock.
After disporting for a while, a.
strange mark on his left breast
caught the eye Of some idlers,
and as he came out to don his
garments, an investigation re-
vealed a curious freak Of dame
Nature. While the rest of the
body was coal black, a spot just
over the heart was perfect i'm
itation of u small hand, and the
finger and thumb, which were
delineated very distinctly, were
as white as the skin Of any eau
casian. The palm of the hand
was there, four fingers, spread
apart, the thumb partially bent
down--in fact, just as if a child
of six or eight had laid a hand
on the dark skin and burned
its impress into the flesh. Dur
ing the conversation which en-
sued, the man stated that the
mark was one Of distinction !;
that Providence had placed it
there as a sign that he would
be a great doctor and spirit me-
dunn, and perform wonderful
charms and cures.
Around his neck was an oil
skin bag, holding perhaps hale
a pint, and in this, he stated
were charms that would leep
away evil spirits, and protect
him from sickness and death.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-24
THE DAY BOOK.
SATURDAY MORNING, Jul, 1856
[Continued from First page ~

LOoAIlhueu HUN EISI page
After supper the landlord made
his appearance for the first
time. He was hearty and hale
and rosy as any Boniface need
to be, but he was bent and
crippled in his gait. He ex-
planned by saying that he had
taken cold, which had settled
in his back.
4 don't mind the pain SO
much he continued, 'but it's
inconvenient. | have been re-
commended to try poor man s
plaster, and if you will excuse
me, III have it put on. Sam!
Samuel Samuel McHattonl'
Here father, said the young
hopeful, hastily swall owing a
huge piece of mince-pie, which
he had been enjoying.
Here Sam, my boy, heat this
plaster for me and put it on
my back. Heat it hot, Sam.
Saying which, he handed the
plaster to his son, AMI seatin g
himself astride the chair with
his back to the fire, threw his
suspenders back and his shirt
over his head.
Now SAM said the colo
mel, 'ifthe poor mans plaster
is hot enough, you may put it
on-but you may wait a little
while; L am afraid it is not hot
enough. Heat it hot, Sam,
heat it hot. Can you tell
turning to the traveller who
was seated in the why
this is called u poor mans
plaster, sometimes, the poor
man s triend?'
s Because it sticketh closer
than a brother.
Poor Sam, who had been
watching his chance to speak
without interrupting his father,
now said:
I guess it's hot enough now,
father
what do you know about
itP' said the old man, testify.
| say heat it hot, Sam, heat it
hot.
Sam, whose face was heated
to a red heat, had held the
plaster till it had run down on
the hearth, but made no reply.
Sam warmed the plaster, APP
preached him, and clapped it
on. The old man gave one
yell, like a wild Indian, and
jumped clear over the back d
his chair, kicking'his OLD fash
toned breeches off his feet, and
dancing with pain. The Ifav-
eler laughed till he cried, and
the more mine host roaroa, the
more he laughed. When the
first agony was over the colonel
began to swear, and our tray
eler thought it would be pru-
dent to retire, lest he should
share his wrath with Sam, who,
he observed, was getting out of
the way.
The next morning, when
leaving, he handed the Colonel
five dollars, saying, with a
twinkle in his eye:
4 don't want any change. 1t
was cheap at that. After he
was seated fairly on his horse,
out of range, he called back;
Heat it hot, Sam heat it
hot
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-24

WINTER SCHEDULE.-RICH
" MOND AND PETERSBURG RAIL-
ROAD On and after FRIDAY, the 9th
instant, the trains over this road will be
run as follows:
Leave Richmond at A. NJ. and 2.35 P. M.
Leave Petersburg at 1885 a. NJ. and $50
L. NJ.
Accommodation Traln, sith passenger
car attached, will leave Richmond daily
Sundays excepted) at 40 P. M.
NJ. Train will not leave Rich
SUNDAYS, and the $50 P. M.
not leave Petersburg on SUN.
Passengers for Norfolk will take the 2.35
p. NJ. Train, running through daily.
Fare to Norfolk "a. Baggage checked
through.
Passengers for Glover Hill will take the
A. NJ. Train on WEDNESDAYS and
FRIDAYS, connecting at Chester with
Coal train, returning to Richmond same
days at LILO p. NJ.
e. FL. GILL,
oc2l Engineer and Superintendent.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-24

r. o r. B o s. T. o ".
S E M Nv EEKLY LINE
.suax<sssssasssss .,;s,,,zs! La
R E D U CED HIT
AT the request of many Farmers and
Shippers OF Truck, the Merchants aud
Mine Mlnelss TRANSFORMATION Company. with a
view OF giving every facility to this bust.
ness, Will, during the season, leave
NORFOLK FOR BOSTON
TUESDAY and FRIDAY at S o'clock D. m.
Sailing Every Tuesday, Steamships
VIM. KENNEDY, MCCLELLAN,
Capt. Parker, Capt. Howes.
Every Friday,
GEO. APPOLD, VIM. LAWRENCE
Capt. dowes. Capt. Hallett.
TURNING, one of these Ships leave
Baltimore and Boston every Monday and
Thursday.
Passage, including Meals and
O. Staterooms, s.,......... SIS 90
9Tecohu-CiasS Passage colored..... II 90
ROUND Trip Tickets including
meals and Staterooins, good for
sixteen days, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. "A On
These Steamers connect with Fast
freight Trains of W. IL w. r.. r. and s. e.
n. II. II. All Fruit or Vegetables Will go
forward on day of arrival.
For further particulars offreight or pas
sage apply TO
V. D. GRONER, Agent,
Je3'tt Town Point. Norfolk Va
MOTlCE TO TRAVELLERS AMP
IN L PIP e R S.-The Old Dominion
teamsh1p Company are now running
their now, swift and cornmodious Steam.
ships
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-24
Steamers.
FOR RICHMOND AND ALL REGULAR
LANDINGS ON JAMES RIVER,
E'HE Fast and Elegant U. $. Mall
l. steamer

f l. u A II A COX,
Capt. q. q. CLIFFORD,
Leaves Campbell's Wharf, * sI-n.s n
for the above named places IsEzzsassss3S
on TU ESDAY'S, THURSDAYS and
SATURDAYS, at 6 o'clock A, M, re-
turning on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYiS
and FRIDAYS, touching at Portsmouth
each way.
Trains leave City Point for Petersburg
on arrival OF steamer.
Passengers arrive IN Richmond in time
to connect with evening trains on f 1ed-
ericksburg and Potomac Railroad, for
Washington, Baltimore and all points
North, and next morning with trains on
chesapeake and Ohio and Richmond and
DanVllle Railroads, for all points South
and West.
Fare to Richmond. ................$2 SO
freight received at reasonable rates on
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRI
DAYS, from l to P. M, for City Point,
richmond and beyond, and all Regular
Landings on James river
Frelghts for Way Landings must be
prepaid.
For turther particulars apply to
All. HUI ME- Agent,
ap9 once Campbell's Wharf
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-24
ERANKLIN SAVINGS BANs
OFFICE No. AZ BANK STREE1.
JNO. B. WHlTEHEAD. President.

OFFICE No. AZ BANK STREE1.
JNO. B. WHITEHEAD. President.
Directors
SAM'L a. HODGES, J. /. BnooDGooD,
VIM. WARD, JNO. JAMES,
DR.. VIM. J. MOORE. J. G. POLLARD.
JOS. G. DEMING, Cashier.
G. II. LANGLEY, Ass't Cashier
l1- THE Bank is Open for Business. -sES
Interest at the rate of SIX PER GENT
per annum Will be allowed on all existing
deposites made since the resumption O.
business, from the LIST OF January, 1865
and also, on all deposites hereafter made
from the date of deposite until date o.
withdrawals ten days notice to be requM
ed, however, before withdrawal. Nc
change in the rate of interests per ceni
allowed on old deposites. The account
of the new Depositors are kept separate
from those of the old, so as to answer tn
demands fthe new Depositors.
All indebted to this Institution will
please call and pay, or curtail and renew
their paper. tgae mhl6-ly
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-24
Banks.
IA ERCHANTS 81 asECHANIEs
I'VE SAYINGS BANK.

AEERCH.ANT 81 AsECHANIGs
1--WE SAYINGS BANK
OFFICE No. 80, BANK STR EN-.
President.
WN. Z. HARRISON
Directors:
Jos. h. SPAArLay, D. d. SI&Aurs,
L. SALUsBURY, G. w. GRANDY
E. DELAAV. Jas. 7 .LEIsa.
WIN. II. WALES. Cashier.
This Bank is is open for the resumption
OF business. Deposits received upon the
usual terms, interest being allowed at the
rate of SIX per cent. on all amounts re
manning on deposit for 90days or upwards,
FOUR per cent. for a less period; 1nteres'
commencing 10 days after deposit, an
ceasing 10 days prior to the Withdrawal.
The Institution keeping accounts of Its
New DepositorS entirely separate from
those of the Old Depositors, SO as to an
sWer the demand OF the New Deposltors.
All indebted to our Institution viii
please call, pay, curtatl, or renew their
paper. ..s
The Board of Directors will meet every
Wednesday and Saturday morning at
o'clock.
l3-ly
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-24
N Evy.

nj EW. NEW. NEW.
Receiving this day,
rs packages New York Fresh Butter,
5 tlerces superior New Sugar Cured
Hams,
tierces superior New Sugar Cured
Shoulders,
tierces superior New Sugar Cured
Breakfast Racon,
2 tierces superior New Sugar Cured
Smoked Beef,
tierees George Lanes's superior Can
vassed sugar Cured Hams.
5 tierces Cunningham's superior Can
vassed Sugar Cured Hams,
barrels New Family Leaf Lard,
20 New Goshen Cheeses,
200 Extra Fine Snnithfield Hams.
All OF which have been selected by one OF
the firm and purchased from the original
pack els for cash. and will be sold cores
pondingly low by
AYDLOTT & WHITEHURST,
Nos. 26 and % City Market,
and 81 East Market Square.
16F- Please look for the Red Sign in the
centre of the Market House. je23
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-24

AdVertisemen received for all city
and country newspapers, throughoutthe
States, Canadas, uba, and Brazil at Pub
list erS' lowest ates.
ThE UNITED LIST comprises GO lead
ing Dailies and 81 FIRST class Weaklys
and has an aggregate circulation of
nearly Nine Nj llions per month, con-
tanning such papers as the New York
York H. raid, Tribune, Frank LesIie's
and Harper w eeAjy. TbCse who wish
Q good advertising field should send Tor
llML OF fape.s AnA eAtlM4te. LeG9-Lf