davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-09-28

NV BOOKS AT FRh i Gil 6,
" No. IS King street
OLD SONG AND NEW, - Mg!,ar,- }.
Preston; 81 IS.
The Song of the Redeemed. Salvation 20 Sod
and the Lamb, by Rev. J. w. HHr<ha, a. NJ;
81 GO
Manual Ct Oriental History to tho commence
ment of the Medisn wars, by Francois Lcnor-
msnt and E. Chevalier; s..
Perditta, or Fair and F"so, b Fairfax Bal
four; SOC
Captain Norton's Diary and other stories, by
Florence Msryatt; SOC.
Another lot of the History Of the l7tn Tir-
ginis Regiment, c. s. a.; s..
Tekel, or Cora Elencorc, by Bragarza: 81.
School Books and Sch COL stationery. ali kinds
and descriptions, at prices which defy c0mpc-
tition New Books daily,
sep5 &. T. FRENCH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-09-28

EO. w. HARPER
MERCHANT TAILOR,
NO. III SOUTH ROYAL STREET,
las inst received his FALL SUPPLY Of
the best makes Of
ENGLISH and FRENCH CLOTHS,
CAS>l MEKES and FESTIEGS
the quality and style of which cannot be sur,
passed, and most respectfully solicils an e1smi.
natlon' sep 15-eott
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-09-28
gAhES +. CLARK,

ATTORNEY 1T LA
BRENTsv1LLE PRINCE William CouHrI, =
Will attend promptly 20 sny business IN inc
Courts Of Prince WiilI.m; Fairfax and stafford
counties ". " IT. CO.. Gee II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-09-28
r. NJ. LAWSON,

aug 27-2m Successor to Brews & Lawson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-09-28
CHOOL BOOK OTICE.

s n 0 L B 0 Q X n 0 I c
The subscribers arc now receiving per steam
er and express their fall supply CT SCHOOL
BOOKS and SCHOOL STATIONERY, and
would call the attention Of teachers and parents
TO their large and varied assortment, where
may DO found all books used in the schools in
this section OF the country. and At the lowest
nett cash prices.
They will be in almost daily rccoip! OF hooks
and stationery during tho season.
Country orders tor either books CT s!a.one-
~, from planters. merchants or school teach
ere promptly filed 1T lowest prices Tor cash
}. s w. j. ENTWI>LE,
sep lin l02 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-09-28

&, &. SWAINE,
L.. No ~ North Royal S.,
Two doors south Of old stand
HAS on hand and is constantly receiving fresh
invoices Of
GROCERIES, WINES s. LIQUORS,
which ne will sell cheap for cash fe %
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-09-28
AGRICULTURAL.
DURE NE F LO q K

This article is especially prepared to meetthe
wants of farmers, who need
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-09-28

Keap constantly on hand Walters, Toilet
cts, Foot Tubs, Spice and knife Boxes, Look:
ag Glasses, Fire Irons, Fancy, Clothes and
Market Baskets, Travelling Satchels. Table
Hats, Napkin Rings, Common sense Sewing
Machines, and everything to be found in first
class Furnishing Store, at 80 King street, Alex
andria Va. jan 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-09-28

Testimonials similar to the above may be seen
at M. Bernhardts Office from the most reliable
and well known gentlemen Of the United Sta.es,
among whom are:
Horstio Sey mour Ex-Governor Of New York.
Il. q. Fenton, eX Governor of New York.
A. q. Curtin, Ex-Governor of Pennsylvania.
Il. b. Hays, Governor OF Ohio.
.. +. Morton, Ex-Governor Of Indisna.
alexander Ramsey, ex-Gov. OF Mir nesota.
Henry A. Swift, Ex-Governor Of Minnesota.
Richard Yates Ex-Governor of Illinois.
4 NJ. Patlen, Ex-Governor OF .lsba!na
Joseph K. Brown, tx-GOv Of Georgia
Jonathan Woith. Gov OF Norm Carolina.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Office hours from u. m to , p. IN
MANSION HOUSE.
n. Blowing to ng=eeELen.s ELSEWHERE Dr..
Bernhard will BIZ able 10 remain here but
short time only.
EMPLOY NO PEDDLER>.
sep 21-d&tw
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-09-28

CTA RKE'S DIXIE" PHO U G b
y Manufactured by
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-09-28

Portsmouth, Va, Dec !. 1865.
Prof. Bernhard II owe you q debt of graft
tude for the beneh. you have rendered me For
many years ! have been accustomed to use
glasses when reading or writing, and always
with pain, more or lass, to my eyes. You have
relieved me from all Inconvenience. / can now
read and write for all hours without any psln,
and car see bjects distant and near through
the same glasses with clearness and distinctness
that have not experienced since my youth.
l am gratefully yours,
JOSEPH II. PLUNKETT,
Pastor OF ST.. Paurs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-09-28

VNHE SEVEN O'CLOCK p NJ. TRIPS OF
i the steamers Of the Potomac Ferry Com.
psny will be discontinued from and after SAT.
URDAY, October lst, 1870.
S. S. HOWISON,
sep 21-td President Potomac Ferry Go.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-01
a. ana ldangerously vOundiug, Charles

| a. and dangerously wounding, Charles
Farnsworth. The cause Of the shooting
was that Farnsworth's negro boy had
rung the door bell of DR.. Foster foI
amusement, The doctors disappoint-
ment, because the boy was not patient,
caused him to administer bullets instead
Of. pills to Mr.. Farnsworth. st. Louis
can take the horns. ,iil'
In the History Of Presbyterianism in
Memphis, published in the last number
of the Memphis Presbyterian, it is stated
that the first sermon preached on the
bluff was by the Rev. Mr.. Mcmillan, in
December, 1924. This is mistake
The, first sermon preached in Memphis
according to the Oldest inhabitant-wai
by a negro man in 1921 or 1922. The
negro was the slave Of Mrs. Eliza Law
renee.
The case of Riddle, Coleman & Co. VS.
Gideon j. Pillow, j. j. Murphy ant
Thomas Peters is on trial in the United
States Court. In May, 1861, three Goa
barges and a steam tug belonging to thu
| complainants were seized by order o
General Pillow, who then commanded a
Memphis as a Confederate officer. II
this suit the compliments claim that thu
Confederate Government was never rec
ognized as legitimate, and the defend
ants are responsible for the wrongful
act. The trial of the case will continue
| for several days.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-01

THEATER.-A fair house attended the
theater last night to witness the EXHIBIT
ton of the celebrated Gazette Comique
troupe. AS usual, the dancing was su
Iperb. In the ballet NJ lie Antonini, Mile
Elise, the Kiralfy Sisters and Miss
Boschell, were exceedingly graceful and
brilliant. Mr.. Cool Burgess appeared in
his African deIinsations, and kept the
audience in roars of laughter. The
serio-comc songs of Miss Jennie Engel
were well received and charmingly sung.
The Empire boys, as clog dancers, can
not be exeelled. Mr.. Carleton, delinea-
tor of Irish charactersi Mr.. Tooley, the
Dutch comedian, and Mr.. Carter, the
banjo player and comic vocalist, were
especially good in their respective parts.
The wonderful Romelli family-a brother
and two sisters-go through . series Of
performances on the trapeze Of the most
daring and thrilling character. The
laughable afer-piece-The Mad Poet of
the Catskill Mountains-concluded the
entertainment. Tonight, Tthe Gazette
Comique troupe will again appear.
VARIETIEs,-A crowded house glad
dened the heart of Manager Schooles
last night. The programme presented
was excellent. The following artists APP
peared: The clog dancers, Miss Annie
Gibbons and Tommy Carey; the dan
seuse, Maggie Lorraine; Flora Weston,
serio-comic singer; Lizzie Walker, dan
sense; the blondes" Nelly and Lou
Georgia; Miss Emma Clifton, character
actress, and Misses Ella and Rosa
Stowe. The comicalities were presented
by Jim Hays; Dutch comedian, Harry
Blood; banjoist, Mr.. Griffith, and Fred.
Shaw, comic singer. Five new stars
will appear tonight. Go and witness
the performances.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-01
The Coming Man.

The man that now receives the great
est attention in the musical world is Mr..
Albert Weber, the successful piano forte
manufacturer. The daily papers Of New
York awhile since came laden with ac-
counts and descriptions of the grand
Fifth avenue palace being prepared for
Weber's great salesrooms. They are to
eclipse everything of the kind in the
country. The predictions ON every hand
indicate that Weber, if he continues at
his present rate, will become the most
noted man of the day. His instruments
are being improved and perfected to a
degree hitherto almost unknown. No
one, however, is surprised at this, as all
know that he is as well practical man
as an eminent musician. Many Of the
newest Improvements adopted in the
manufacture of Weber's square, grand
and upright pianos are of his own inyen-
ton. What surprises all, however, is
the wonderful energy displayed by Mr..
Weber in making the most accomplished
musicians in the country, as well as the
great, public, take hold ofhis instruments
so readily after he has demonstrated their
worth. The secret lies in the fact that
his pianos speak for themselves, and
consequently he has achieved an unpre-
cedented success in few years. When
such artistes as Miss Clara Louise Kel-
logg, Miss Aida Topp, Mills, Pattison,
|Sanderson, Pease, Mason, Bristow,
Haner, and host Of others of the lead
ing performers use and endorse them,
we are not astonished at the dimensions
of the magnificent building now being
prepared for Webers headquarters.
Miss Kellogg is now giving concerts,
and is using the weber Grand, and
we learn that efforts are being made to
induce her to visit Memphis. Should
she favor us with concert we shall, un-
der the magic touch of Wehli, hear the
Weber to the best possible advantage.
The warerooms for these instruments are
at 2l9 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-01

The New York Times, of the Goth,
says:
Everybody knows that the target COM
panies are unmitigated nuisances and
demoralizing agencies, but nobody
knows it so well as those who are, or
ever have been, or ever expect to be, can
didates for public office. They know
how loafer with an eye to the main
chance, gets together gang of bruisers
and levies black-mail on the politicians
of his ward to equip his company, and,
that feat being achieved, is captain of a
horde of freebooters, who, by threats of
giving his influence to the other man,
dive into the pockets of the Democrats
and Republicans with remarkable impair
TALLY. They take tribute principally
in the shape of prizes to be shot for by
lot of fellows who are utterly unable
to hit any mark when sober, but
are usually drunk on free liquor
when on excursions, which are supposed
to conclude with target-fring, but, in
fact, wind up in the station houses. In
demanding prizes they are not particu
lar as to the species Of property ten
dered, and have never been known TO re-
fuse anything offered. 1t has long been
custom of politicians with this kind of
beat to buy up lot of pewter mugs
and pitchers Just before election, to be
in readiness for the awful moments when
they should find the target companies
ranged before their domioiles. Hut the
political bummers seem just now in dis
tress, and driven to levy on all classes
and to take anything they can get. This
general truth has just been whimsically
illustrated by two of these gangs. The
'Thoroughbreds, wanting prize, LEVIED
on Seventh avenue undertaken, and
the poor fellow, hoping to escape, de-
clared he had nothing 10 glpa except
some article in his line. But he was
not allowed to escape on any such plea,
for the beats instantly closed with his
quasi offer, and marched away with
coffin. They afterward left it in pawn
with a rum-seller, who, in his turn,
crammed the NAV of the Young 9Th
bony Guards with II. These fellows
made parade on Thanksgiving Day,
carrying the coffin at their head; but
the exhibition was too disgusting even
for New York, and the gang was followed
by large crowd, which manifested an
intense desire to put the coffin to
proper use by preparing the Young
Gibbony's' for instant burial. The
prospect of disturbance became so i'm
minent that Captain Petty, of the Six
teenth Precinct, was compelled to re-
move the provocation by siezing the
coffin and taking it to observation-disclosures.
The Young Gibbonys being deprived
of their coffin, dispersed, and peace was
restored.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-01

make any concessions, though some few
small sales were made at fraction below
our quotations Of yesterday. Buyers
operate cautiously, and purchase but lit
tie, owing to the difference in their views
and those of factors. The sales up to
noon to-day were about 1900 bales, OVER
one-half of which was taken by one
buyer on foreign account. Among the
purchases reported were small lots of low
middling at l4sc, and shy middling at
l4c; also, some strict low middling at
l4ic; 100 bales strict good ordinary at
l33 to l4c; % bales middling, about
equally divided, at l4sc; 800 bales strict
good ordinary to middling at basis of
AZ for low middling and l4lc for mid
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-01

of miscellaneous freight. She refuse,
| several hundred bales of cotton, takin,
only enough to permit her passage owe
Sboo-hy bar, but will add largely below
Captain Dick Lightburne has nearl,
1000 bales of cotton awaiting shipment
south
The elegant passenger steamer Johr
Inmsden will be in port to-day, to leave
at pm for Cairo and Evansville, en-
tering that trade as regular packet
Captain Davis, wholesouled and ge
NAL gentleman, is her master.
The Nora leaves Louisville to-day fol
Galveston.
The Utah is due from the Arkansas,
The Marble City will leave St. Louis
tomorrow, and will ply between Cairo
and this city Capt George W. Boyd in
command, and Sam. Haines and William
Gobe in the office. She will make two
trips per week.
The Evansville Journal says that
Capt. Lew Morris, late chief clerk on
the Norman, is a popular man, having
already been prodered several good po-
sitions since the late fire.
Capt. T. f. Eckert, who has been
under treatment at Hot Springs, Arkan-
sas, is improving in health, and his ply
stefan thinks that by remaining two or
three weeks longer he will be entirely
cured.
An Evansville telegram of the Goth
ult, says; The Harry Higbee takes the
big syphons of the Eckert and goes up
tonight to pump out the Emma Floyd.
The owners of the Dexter find them
selves obliged to purchase an entire new
out6, for the cabin, the old furniture
having been stored in building, which
was destroyed by fire at st. Louis last
Friday.
The Great Republic arrived from be-
low at midnight, and put off about fifty
tons Of freight, including ties, sugar,
molasses, etc, and left at daylight for
Hopefeld, where she now lies discharg-
ing railroad iron.
The City of Alton came in this morn
ing from Vicksburg with forty bales Of
cotton, 700 sacks of cotton seed, and
500 barrels of salt for this port Georg,
Roberts, her pilot, informs us that they
met the Olive Branch and Thompson
Dean below shoo-hy bar on their way
down, having passed over the bar with
out trouble. The City of Quincy was ly
ing at ShOO-hy, unable TO get over, as she
was drawing too much water. Mr.. Rob
erts reports eight feet water over Shoe
ay with the lead.
The boats due were alldeiained to-day
by the dense fog, which did not clear up
till nearly noon.
Capt. Randall, Of the Oil City, reports
the Richmond hard aground at the foot
of Island 40. and thinks she cannot b
relieved from her situation without
great difficulty.
An Evansville Telegram to the Cincin
natl Commercial says:
The diver Of the Eckert has inter
viewed the Floyd, and decides she car
be easily raised. He returned to the
boat to-day 10 close the hole in her hull
which is thirty feet long and two and a
half feet wide. The Eckert viii prob
ably go mp Wednesday morning and
pump her cut The Eckeri has secured
both shafts, one engine, and a large
quantity Of other matter from the wreck
Of the City Of Evansville. and il makinl
good progress on the Norman and Pine
Bluff, having removed the shafts Of both
and considerable other portions Of theil
machinery.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-01
RoATs IN PORT.
RIVER, BUSINESS, MIscELLANE0UI

RIVER, BUSINESS, MISCELLANEOUS.
The river is stationary at this point,
rising slowly at Cairo, and falling at st.
Louis and above, The Ohio is rising at
all points except Pittsburg, where it is
reported stationary, with six feet six
inches in the channel. The Missouri is
in bad condition above Kansas City, and
is only navigated by the hghtest draught
boats. The Cumberland is declining,
but the other tributaries Of the lower
Ohio are rising; there is four feet below
Evansville and twenty-seven inches over
the falls at Louisville. White river is
stationary, with four feet TO DevalPs
Bluff and three and half above. The
Arkansas Is getting quite low, there
being hess than three feet to Pine Bluff
and few inches more TO Little Rock.
The weather continues cloudy aud cool;
heavy fog settled upon the river late
last night and did not clear away until
late this morniag.
The Thos. II. Allen is the regular
packet for Arkansas river, leaving to-
morrow evening.
The snag-boat Albert "a in port, and
leaves for The Arkansas to-day or to-
morrow 10 open a winter campaign
among the roots in that stream.
The City Of Chester, Captain zeigler,
departs to-day at pm. for ST. Louis.
The Allen came In this morning with
$50 bales Of cotton, 45S sacks seed, and
a good passenger trip.
The Julia will pass down to-day at 5 p
m. for Vicksburg and the bends.
The United States mail packet A. j
White, George Malone, master, leaves a
her usual hour this evening for Heleni
and Friar's Point.
The elegant sidsEheel steamer Herr,
S. Turner viii arrive to-day from below
and departs at pm. for Cairo. Louis
vile and Cincinnati. going through with
out delay. CAPT. W. J. Rusk is her com
mAndsr. and r. W. Eghfburne, agent
The Magenta lefl for New Orleans las
night, with 800 bales cotton, 2oe barrel
onions, co crates cabbage and a good Ii.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-01

CHRIsrMAs GIFTS. by order of the
court, will sell to the highest bidder, for
cash, on Saturday, December Sd, at
II am, large lot of Christmas goods,
consisting Of toys, candies, etc.; sale to
take place at 322 Main street. Be on
hand and secure bargains.
so ]. Z. FRosT. S. G. sc.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-01


The San Francisco Bulletin says: "ln
those portions of the State in which
hawks of the smaller species abound, it
is no uncommon thing for them to de-
scend upon exposed canary cages and
catch and carry away the birds. In
such cases the hawk extends his foot be-
tween the wires of the cage, and, having
grasped the body of his atfrighted victim
in his talons, drags it through the mar
row opening, and carries off his prey.
Such incidents are rare, however, in the
heart of large city. A few days ago a
cage was left exposed by young lady
residing at No. 1924 Lombard street,
and hawk descended and seized the
canary which it contained. He failed in
this instance to secure his prey, but sue
ceeded in killing the poor canary by
tearing off its head.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-01
No,Ice to CaDitaIists

Rare chance for good investment.
Cadmus offers to sell an interest in his
Billiard Parlors and Bowling Alleys,
with fine sample room attached, all in
good order, with a long lease, Reasons
made known ON application. 1,
7gt c. CADMUs, Proprietor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-01
Canadian Association of memphis.

A meeting of the above society land
Canadians wishing to joint will be held
at the rooms Of DR.. Sterling, Adams
street, this evening at 1880. As impor-
tant business is to be brought before the
meeting, full attendance is requested
w. w. CURRIE, Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-01
New York Money market.

By 5. 2. and A. Telegraph.I
NEW YoRK. December !. 2 p.m.-Govern-
ments are irregular, Sterling exchange is
weak at lOs7s. Gold is loaning fat. Money
is easy at to @ per cent. In the railroad
stock market the bears are covering previous
contracts, consequently the bulls think it is
temporary and they will decline again.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-01
BOOTS AND SHOES.
True e con my
n POUND N RIA
ROOT,

UNHR FIRST PREMIUM AT THE GRHAT
II 81. Louis fair for ls8 "a awarded o. lhe
manufactures ofthis beautiful boot. "a con-
bines all the utility % The sos % boot with ne
cheapness Of the pcrred btot IL eouslrar-
ton j. in this wise. instead 81 per. IlnrnIIaf
shaped brnss screw j. driven info he ale v -
damp, and smoothly and securely cIinclfd.
tight that they can never rip ~ rive naf
They hlronu the nI1eufhncrE and rillIIfifr ~
the eewci boot. and none n the diI1.Iena.
tarcs attachinr @ re perfc1 boa. We ssII
The rerred tl1lat thuH ue I1FnIEa F.a nIII
scmethlrr that J. indeed e1111aIiraI Hn
have fre1h ftock II al ki1il ~ Ioufa ana
ehoes igr ladies. relia. 1lIlss ani rtIiIrsr {,
also une zoe n Ilu1 uT1arfnia. uhIrE -
vii cell ~ uIoleelIa auI retail.
lbs. ,. ..EtkII A CO.
~ - Hall ltraaf.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-01
MONITOR.
a-t

SATIN STRIPEs.-Haye you seen the
satin stripes, now being sold at 2jc., al
the Southern Palace2 Cheapest dress
goods ever sold in Memphis. Also silk
figured poplins, few more left at 25c
Remember the Southern Palace, 49,
Main street, at headquarters for twenty
five cents dress goods. est
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-01

PERsoYAL.-John Van Horn, General
Superintendent, and Messrs. Lara G.
Baker and Thomas Johnson, District
Superintendent Of the Western Union
Telegraph Company, are in the city.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-01

GRAND RaFTIE.-A thousand dollar
diamond ring, at ten dollars a chance
Chances can be obtained Of captaiH
James O. Durf, Chrystal Palace saloon
This is very fine and beautiful
ciustnr ring, and an excellent opportu
nifty is offered for some lucky one to be
come the owner Of this Fich prize for the
small sum Of ten dollars. Try youl
luck. The highest throw Of dice takes
the ring. 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-01

"a SLIGHT CoLD," CouGHs.-Few are
aware of the Importance Of checking a
cough or" slight cold in its first stage
that which in the beginning would yield
to a mild remedy, if neglected, often at
tacks the lungs. Browns Bronchial
Troches give sure and almost immedi-
ate relief. The Troches" have proved
their efficacy by test of many years,
and have received testimonials from EN-
inentmen who have used them.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-01

Ho FOR THE GRAND UrIMTY~-Hav-
ing been appointed exclusive agents for
the Grand Utility" Shirt (every shirt
guaranteed to fly, we will sell six VAN
sutta Shirts for Sls, and six New York
Mills for $40 50-bosoms 260O linen.
These shirts we recommend and guaran-
tee superior to all other makes. Weare
also exclusive agents, for the Grand
Utility" Gents Underwear, made of med
icated and shrunk fannels, and guaran-
teed, which we will exhibit in few days.
Just opened full assortment of "Flor-
ence" Roman" and Young France "
Gents Linen Collars, just out.
d. C. & II. NJ. LowEEsTISE,
est Southern Palace, 1872 Main st.
WM. CARLETON, the silvered voice
tanor at the thaatar tO-niQht
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-01
MONITOR
NORFOLK OYSTERS.
EpIcures. AffentionI

EpicureS. Attention
Victor d. Fuchs, Che prince of oysters,
fish and game dealers, will, from this date,
be in daily receipt Of fresh Norfolk oys-
tiers from the best brands. 49t