davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-03-10
~lNODx
FRUIT FARM & NURSERIES,
STRA w BERRIES.
'GR EAT AGRIClIl.TllR


1t is claimed for this New Seeding. ,bnt !, "a
OF uneGualed size and prcductveness, The single
plants producing as high as 294 berries, many OF
them weighing over all ounce each; OF bright,
and first class market berry, For an account
OF its origin, introduction. 2urchus by us, cha,.
acter ani productveness Of the pIa nt character
and size OF the fruit, and other information, see
oI; our Cilcular. we have bought of Mr.. Judd his
to furnish them a. the following prices
Plant....'.'s IS SO Planis...
Plants...... ! 90 100 Plants 26
6 Plants...... 90 500 Plants ;. go. las
l2 Plants 49,. 90 1000 Plants. -. 200
Our Stock Of Strawberry Plants, this season.
including GOLDEN SEEDED Uhe best earjy,''
RUSSELL and FILLMORE tboth of wonderful
SIZE a and prodnctiyenessi, FRENCHS. SEED.
LING TkIOMPHE DEGAND, WILSON'S Al.
BANY and all other desirable kinds, is the lurg.
est and best we have ever offered.
STRAWBERRY PLANTS BY MAIL,
We will send. safely packed and rostpaid,
For 81, Agriculturist, 8 Golden Seeded.
For 22,2 Agricultursts, 10 Golden Seeded, ls
For 8; ,hreo Agriculurists, 10 Golden Seeded,
u Russell. u Fillmore.
K,.ss Kussen, u Fillmore, l9 French Seeding, s
For 10, 10 ,Agriculturist, "a Golden Seeded, "a
Russell, "a Fillmore, "a Frenchs Seeding,
hHeys uoilath, ~ Jennings White.
For description OF the above, and many other
k,nds-our select lists, mode of culture, prices,
&c, see our illustrated Catalogue.
GRAPES. .a,"
Our vines are grown in the open air, from tho
best OF bearing wood taken from our own vina.
yards, yards and are greatly superior to those grown
They are healthy and vigorous, have remaika ably
good roots, and give entire satisfaction in their
growth when planted, which is The true test of a
good vlne We offer in lSrge quantity tho fol.
CONCORD, . DIANA. .,,3
ELSlNG BURG. HERBEMONT'
AkEES's Ahk5sSfR; HYBRID, ekEHEElNSs eakAENHAETEAlWNY'
IONA, IsRAELLA, ADIRONDAC,
AND all other desirable kinds
RASPBERRIES.
oar Collection is unsurpassed, if equaed any.
.. HORNET, o the largest of all. and of grea, OK
-PiLATE, very early md valuable. -
iMMHERiAL. very productive .fs-,
SOuCHETrE, very beautiful and good
BRNckTEs BSEn fiEEy 's5s'S oRaSGE isd Sss ssss flavor,
FRANCONIA, one Of the very best.
IMPROVED BLACK CAP, hardy and very
! PHILADELPHIA. s '--'" ...g
BLACKBERRIES.
NEW ROCHELLE, DORCHESTER md
NEWMAN, in any quantity. = III
- tsi CURRANTS. .I,Gla
We have taken especial pains to collect the
best Varieties of Currants, and have very large
supply Of sal ~. H.i - ', d 'f-,-J
CHERRY, largest and best for Jelly. -er.f
WHITE GRAPE, best white, very fine.
VICTORIA, productive and latest. =
SHoRT BUNCH REL, ,produclive and very
VERSAlLLAlsE. very large & bes, quality.
Go oseberries, Asparagus, and Linnnus
khubarb, &c. '7aI'l :.
4TSend for Catalogue, enclosing Stamp, at our
Seed store, horticultural & Agricultural
HOUSE, No. go Fifth Street. -
ment G. can be had, Of the best quality, and on the
.,.ls. j. KNOX,
! 7sl No. 20 Fifth S,rOs,, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-03-10
Swea ring in the Vice President

The telegraphIc correspondent OF the Gin.
cinnati Gozets describes the inaugura tior
OF Vice President Johnson in the Senate
Chamber thus: -
Vice President Hamlip, in brief fare.
well address. feelingly alluded 10 bis con.
neotion with the Senate as its presiding
officer, and after referring to The brilliant
future OF the Republic, concluded by
wishing ail a sale and happy return to
their families. ,..... -.
Vice President elect, Johnson, followed,
by referring 10 his elevation from an hum.
Bile rank, as an Illustration of American
privileges, and proceeded at length upon
the subject OF the subordination of Presi
dents and Secretaries to the will of the
people. AT the conclusion of this the
oath of office was administered to him by
Vice President Hamlin. The Vice Pres.
ident elect. taking the bible IN his hand,
elevated il before the audience, exclaim
ing, II kiss this book before my nation ol
the United States!' ..-..
The address OF Vice President Johnson
on being sworn in, is very severely cri'i-
cised on all hands. HIS friends alege
that he must have been laborng under se-
rious indispo:iton. Vice President John.
son. after some further REM arks, took the
chair aid called the Senators TO the Thir-
,y-Nin'h Congress. 5... ... ...-. ...
The Editor Of the Columbus Journal,
in speaking Of the address of Vice Presi
dent johnson, says che made a speech
Inappropriate and unworthy the place
and occasion, and which is bitterly criti
cised by friends"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-03-10
Sheridan Again Victorious.
WAR DEPARTMENT.
WASHINGTON, March 8


To Gen. Dir:
Tho following dispatches in relation tt
the defeat and capture of Gen. Early b,
Sheridan. and the capture of Charlottes
vi'lo, have bdbn received by this Depart
ment:
Geo. Sheridan and his force commenced
their movement last Monday, and were a.
StauntOD when last heard from.
Genoral Hancock was placed in charge oil
tho middle military division, during the ab
sonco of Sheridan. Headquarters at Win
chester.
[Signedl L M. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
Cry POINT. Va, March 6, IlA NJ.
Hon. T.. NJ. Staaton:
Deserters. 10 this morning, report that
Sheridan had routed Early and captured
Charlottesville. Thoy report four regi
men:s having gone from Richmond to rein
force Early.
[Signed,l us. GRANT,
Lieutenant General.
CRY POINT, March 8.
Hon. e. NJ. Stanton: Deserters from
every point of the enemv's line confirm
the capture OF Charlottesville by Sheridan.
They say he captured General Early and
nearly his entire force consisting Of 1900
men. Four brigades were reported as
being sent to Lyrchburg TO get there be.
fore Gen. Sheridan il possible,
U. S. GRANT, Lieut.. Gen.
o CRY POINT, March 5.
Hon. e. M. Stanton: Refugees con
firm the statement of deserers as TO the
capture of Early and nearly his entire
force; they say it took place on Thursday
las: between Staunton and Charlottesville
and the defeat was total.
." u. s. GRANT.
gam. Lieut.. Gen.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-03-10
IT T. JOHN 7, BEALL.
-Richmond Sentirel. 40 e.. ta:t

"BY THEIR FRUITS YE SHALL KNOW
THEM. THE almost innumerable testi-
monials received, by DR.. o. H. Seelye,
from parties who have, in a short time,
and at trhing expense, been COM
pete.ly cured OF Catarrh by the use Of
his Liquid Catarrh Remedy, are unan-
swerabie arguments. See advertise ment.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-03-10

&1-lt is reported that Schoield haf
formed junction with Sherman, and both
are supposed to he marching northward
without serious opposition.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-03-10

Gs- The Senate has confirmed the nomina
tIon of Hugh MoColluch as Secretary o.
tho Treasury. d.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-03-10
Interesting Questions and Answers rel.
alive to the 7 80 II. &, Loau

MIR JAY Cooke, OF Philadelphia, who for
30 long a time had the management of the
popular 500 million 500 loan. has lust
been appointed by SECRETARY FEssENDEN
the GENERAL AGENT to dispose of TIE ONLY
POPULAR LOAN now offered for sale by the
Government, VIZ; the "SEVEN-THIRTY." ."
In entering upon bis duties be desires to
answer plainly the large number of ques.
lions daily and hourly propouEded to him.
so that his fellow. .countrymen may all up.
derstand what this "Seven. Thirty Loan" ia
what nro It's peculiar erits,--bow thew
can subscribe for or obtain the notes, &c.
Isl QUESTION. Why is this Loan called
the "Sevon. Thirty" Loan?
.Answer. 1t bears Interest, in currency.
at the rate of Seven Dollars and tbirty
cents, each year, on every hundred dollars ;
max ing the iniercst as tOlloWs.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-16

placed. 1t was thought best to bring
the wounded. man to this city. and he
was carried to the baggage car, his legs
were tied, and four men held him
down. Sometimes, however, in spite of
their efforts, he rose, and once he re-
gained his feet, but was, of course, over
powered. He lost much blood, though
the physician bound his neck n used
powders to stop the flow.
Arrived in this city Hamill was taken
to Bellevue Hospital. While he lay on
a stretcher he took a pencil and wrote
on a card. The physicians say this 7
was destroyed. Persons who saw it say
it contained a statement nearly in these
words: 81, Peter Hamill, OF Newbury,,
port, Massachusetts, endeavored to XIII
myself in pursuance of my philosophy;
| did it to avoid a more horrible DEATH"
The cuts in Hamill's throat are nearly
all in the thyroid cartilage, or Adams
apple; they extend above and below,
but do not touch the jugular vein. He
breathes sometimes through the gashes.
Hamill is about five feet six inches In
height, thirty-five years of age, of full
habit. 1t is doubted if he can recover:
A small amount of inflammation would
kill him. Under favorable circum-
stances he may be partly restored to
health in six weeks or two months.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-16
DIFFICULTY IN THE METHODIST

DIFFICULTY IN THE METHODIST
CHURcH.-On Sunday last a difficulty
occurred in the M. e. Church on Mar
ket street. 1t appears that the Rev.
Norval Wilson, Wiz mas officiated as
minister of the chLieA for some time
past, was about to commence his dis
course, he became aware that there was
another minister present who claimed
the pulpit, saying that he was regularly
accredited to his station by the Balti-
more Conference. 1t was also insisted
by the Rev. Mr.. Lanahan, Presiding
Elder, appointed lately by the Balti-
more Conference, that Mr.. Wilson with
draw. This Mr.. Wilson refused to 40,
and continued to preach. He concluded
by announcing his inten..0h to preach
in the evening.
After MI. Wilson was through, MI.
Lanahan arose to address the .congrega-
ton, who mostly vacated the house.
In the evening before services COM
menced, MI. Wilson was waited upon
by an officer of the Provost Guard, and
politely Informed by the official that he
would consider himself under arrest I'M
til after church time. When it became
known in the church that Mr.. Wilson
had been arrested, the most of the con-
gregation left the building Winchester
Nome
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-16
Jm Aurtulk gnst.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1865.
For the Norfolk Pst.l
HOW WE WENT A FISHING"

OF listen and larn, while 1 spin you a yarn
About q party as went out in a boat.
How the felIers they forgot to put the plug in the
starn,
And she leaked till their grub got ahoat.
To the sorrow Of these tars, it spilled some cigars,
And moistened all sorts of prog
But, ofone thing be sure, their bottles was secure
And they didn't let no water in their grogi
The Captain of the ship, who invited this set
With him to take a cabin passage,
Your life you can bet, he didn't mind the wet,
For his ration was a waterproof sasssgel Cd
His biscuit got soaked and yet he laughed and joked,
For although wet bread is bad enough,
His stack no longer hard, he did not discard,
Cause he found it was converted into "duffl'
When this was diskivered, may my timbsrs be shiv-
cred,
If this jolly party didn't feel sold
Then they put in the plug, took a pull at the jug,
And bailed out the water from the hold.
The anchor was cast on the fishing ground at last.
And they threw out their lines for a nibble-
The boat was right and tight and didn't leak a mite,
Or at most, no more'n a healthy dribble!
Preparations they did make, some nice trout to take,
But they didn't catch much besides Soup"
For the game fish was sca'ce in that very spot and
place
And "thats what's the matter with the pupW
But they passed a pleasant day, tho the fishing didn't
pay,
And they went home to their suppers-
They'd a Jolly time very, and they all made merry,
IT'LL the fun ran out of their scuppers.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-16
The Wirz Trial-The Prisoner Still Sick.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14,-Col. Chip
man this morning read to the military
commission a note addressed to him by
George West, Captain and Military SUI
p%erintendent of the Old Capitol Prison, |
dated to-day, enclosing a communica-
ton from DR.. Ford, Surgeon of the Post, |
relative to the condition Of Capt. WirZ,
i'm which he states that ''the prisoner Is
somewhat better, but unable to leave his
room to-day" ,..~
Tile commission, DESTROYS of obtaining
further information on the subject, de-
spatched an orderly in quest OF Doctor
Ford. who this morning could not De
found, either at the Old Capitol or az MS
| residence. After a recess the messenSet
| returned saying he could not mo .has
gentleman. Mr.. Baker SAID ne saw
Cant. Wjrz Yesterday afternoon at lou
O'clock. His mind was evidently muci
deranged. and he could not concentrat
If on any subject. Mr.. Baker too mol
NJ his limbs, which seemed perfecti
without strength. He held them upan
+. letting 90 they fell like those OF a dea
, nerson. The prisoner did not seem !
: have any control over himself. so ia
as he was able to judge Captain VIII
seemed like a man broken up. he SUI
posed the prisoner was under the lhnu
enee of opiates. 49,,
Though Captain Wirz might be abb
+ 10 come here for day the physical exef
!. | ton and mental excitement might agar
prostrate him, and the colnmisslo
| would have to adjourn over, but ny az
! iourning over now fora few days the pri
!, lSoner might acquire strength enough tos
+ on without further interruption. ileu
- tandant was most anxious that the tri
J : should be brought to, n end. In rep
u TO a question Of the President OF t
II Court Mr.. Baker said the prisoner "
rs comfortable as he could be in the =
y Capitol. The officers were very kind
him. 80 a''. to-. o :
IL The commission then, owing 70 =
sickness of the prisoner, ADJOURNED
Monday. +. I'D.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-16

DIRECTORS OF THE EASTERN UNA
TIC AsYLUM.-The Governor has APP
pointed the following gentlemen Dlrec.
tors of the Eastern Lunatic Asylum AZ
Williamsburg: H. S. B. Powers, OF
York county; William H. Russeil OF
York county Lemuel G. Rowden, w
iiamsburg; William Wilburn,, VII
iiamsburg; Octavius Coke, Williams-
burg; DIR. G. NJ. Hubbard, James Clty
| iasko Walden, New Kent; William IL.
Zones. Norfolk; Nicholas Mills, Rich
mond; r. A. Claybook, Northumber-
l land. ~
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-16

TERRIBLE OCCURRENCE-PROBABLE
FRATRICIDE,-A terrible case OF staD,
hing occurred last evening in Caliownil
street. near Old York road. Tne CIT,
cImsfances are as follows: Lewis ana
Charles Lucius are brothers, ana resiue
at No. All Old York road. About TWO
weeks since a young lady named freae-
r;cia -. came to the house on a vlslt'
and remained an inmate until h terri
hia event alluded to occurred. IL APP
nesrs that both brothers conceived a VI
pplant attachment for the young LADY,
| which was Objectionable to her, as heI
n fractions were centred in another dlrec'
ton. Yesterday morning a disturbance
took place at the house between the
brothers in relation to tie lady AM
considerable ill-feeling was engendesseo'
About ~ o'clock last evening Charles,
the elder brother, aged about twenty
eight wears, left the house and was inn
mediateIy followed by Lewis. When
Charles had reached Callowhill street,
near Old York road, his brother Lewis
stepped up to him and plunged a dagger
into his right side twice, inficting two
wounds of a frightful character, about
three inches in diameter. The wound
ed man fell to the ground and the as
| sassin Immediately fled towards his
home. A scene of great excitement en-
sued, and officers who were on hand Sc,
cured the supposed murderer and locked
him up for a hearing. - 20
The wounded man was conveyed 10
the Pennsylvania Hospital. he was a
soldier, and arrived home on Iurlou9n
last August. AS soon as the news Oh tne
,anrderous deed had reached the nous
u,hare the brother resided, the young
,Modv left at once, and her whereabouts
oouid not he ascertained. The party are
ali Germans.-Pha. Inquire, l4th inst.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-16
ANOrr1cER MURDERED BY CITIZENS

ANOFFIcER MURDERED BY CITIZENS
IN THE SoUTH.-The Savannah papers
Of the eth contain accounts Of the muir
coIored troops, at Augusta, Ga, on the
night Of the 9th, by three young men,
n,smbers of three Of the most respecta-
lie families of that place. 1t appears
the captain was discovered in company
with the mistress OF n OF the young
Won and they all attacked him with theil
ravnlvers. one of the shots penetrating
his neck and proving mortal. Not salts
fed with this they fell upon his pros
trate body, inflicting several CHASTITY
cuts with their knives. The affail
caused such widespread excitement
there was danger of a riot and threat
were made of burning the city. Tn
murderers were arrested and quiet re
stored.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-16
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
baltimore STEAM PACKET
ID COMP Y.
STEAMER "EOLUS,"

BALTIMORE STEAM PACKET
ID Y.
STEAMER "EOLUS,"
FROM
NORFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH TO FORT MONROE,
EASTERN SHORE, MATHEWS COUNTY,
GLOUCESTER AND YORKTOWN.
CARRYING THE UNITED STA TES MAIL.
The New and Fast Steamer "EOLUS," Captain p.
McCARRIeK, will commence her regular trips to the above
named places on the 9th SEPTEMBER.
This Steamer will leave the Government wharf, Nor
folk, DAILY, at 6% and Portsmouth at 7 o'clock, A. NJ,
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY,
for Cherrystone-every Ea-
TUESDAY, THURSDAY N SATURDAY,
for Mathews and Gloucester counties and Yorktown,
touching at Old Point, going and returning on each trip.
This Steamer connects with the Baltimore Steam
Packet Company's Steamers LOUISIANA" and "ADE-
LAIDE," for Baltimore, and the Steamers "TH0MAS
COLLYER" and getty OF RICHMOND" for City Point
and Richmond.
Through tickets sold on this Steamer to Baltimore,
City Point, Richmond and her connections.
This Steamer is especially adapted to the service in
which she has been engaged, being very Fast Naving
made the trip in 1I hours less than any steamer on the
excellent Sea Boat, and will make her trips regardless oil
the weather.
For freight or passage, apply to the clerk of the Steam.
er, or at the Office Of the Company.
X Il:
Fare to Old oVc'
Fare to Mathews, Gloucester, Yorktown and
81 oo
Fare from Cherrystone, Mathews ana Glouces- M
ter counties and yorktown to Baltimore..... 8 90
g - Z" Richmond..... 4 %
TIIos. IL. WEBB,
sepl6-tf Agent.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-16

Fenian demonstrations have, remained
unnoticed by the authorities. They
seem rather to express a vague and senti-
mental Impotence of Saxon rule thanir-
r~itation at any particular grievance
Nevertheless, there can be no doubt of
the spread of the movement throughout
Ireland, especially in the South.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-16

LYNcHBuRe TOBACCO Market.
Unsound Tugs from $3.50 to So ; sound
Jugs Sc to $40; common leaf (shipping)
rom $40 to SIS; good leaf from Sio to
o fine leaf from S25 to $50. One hhd.
sold as high as S3l. Common hllefs
rom Sl5 to SIS; good filters froIa SiS TO
$50; fine filters from SS0 TO S4o con,
wrappers from so TO go; gooo
wrappers $50 to 500, n nhe wrap
,ers from 500 to $500.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-16

FEN1AN1sM.-Tbe lrisn On nutting
seems at last to have aeG meeting Of Fe-
a a;sna Of Tsn nn naissasuai i Ia5ss scale I, tG ok
county s, f Ef fsur n;a naSe = s ssss ii. il
numbering nggder. and marched openly into
military The police followed them,
iden,i nn on Monday before the magis
tn stas bfy when they were remanded 10
tnrther examination. Hitherto tnss
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-16

THE SOUTH CAROLINA CONVENTION.
Charleston, September 5.-The election
yesterday for delegates to the SOUTH
Carolina State (reconstructionl CONVEX.
ton passed off quietly. The tickei aTp
resenting the former Rebels, ahu Iiti.
bracing the anne OF many oiu mina
clans, was carried by an overwd several
majority. Wade Hampton an te army
officers of the late Conleu maiorities.
| have been returned by large
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-16
A Maniac in the Cars.

A ROMAN CATHOLIC PRIEST CUTTING HIs
THROAT TwICE-A CHAsE--DREADFUL SCENES
IN A RAILWAY CAR.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-16
TLANTIC COAST MAIL
STEAMSHIP N
FOR N E w Y r X!

THE MAY AND FINGI CLHbb IDL~W "D'"
HATTERAS, CAPT'N LEWIS PARISH,
and the 's
ALBEMARLE, CAPT. BoARNE,
Will leave Dickson's Wharf for New York as follows
HATTERAS-Every WEDNESDAY at I'm.
ALBEMARLE-Every UNDAY ats A NJ.
Returning, leave Pier No. 36. North Rivera IL NJ. every
tlE-#l WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. f
For Freight or Passage, having elegant accommodations,
apply to 81 ELLiS u "a u paIis Wbar, 40"
Agents in New York, Mcssrs. LIVINGSTON, f9A d
CO., 141 Broadway. aug
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-16
NEW LINE STEAMhfo
FROM ,

WlHE NEW LINE STEAMERS
FROM Il
NoRyorK TO o R MONROE, BALTIMORE, RICH
MoNp. MATTHEWS COUNTY N ChERRisroNh
CARRYING THE GREAT
aUARNDEN'S EXPRESS.
Ths Gol,ovinp First Glass, Side-Wheel Steamers, WIN
unsurpassed accommodations, namely; ...- ..
GEORGE LEARY, CAPT. BRAKEMAN,
las. T. BRADY, CAPT. LANDS.
s,ve far baltimore, DAILY, at 32 o'clock, l. M, arrV-
D0"' inc in time to connect with ali the early trains. '''
CITY POINT, CAPT. TALBOT,
MAGENTA, CAPT. BAULslK, s..
Leave for Richmond, DAILY, at 6 o'clock, A. Nj s"pe
poom turnisiled FREE of CHARGE.
MATTANO, CAPT. HICKS,
g. Cberrvstone. every TUESDAY, THURSDAY
Aeaves 81 : :. TTIRDiY and for Mathews, Yorktown and
G1once.ter every MONDAY, wEDNES-
A and FRIDAY, at 81 o'cPk,
touching at Ports
mouth, going and
returning,
| connecting at Old Point with the New Line steamers y
connoe'"e Tn and from Baltimore.
m.... steamers ali leave from New Line wharf, loot OF
poanoke and Market Square: VII anl
hoanohe ticlets sold for Philadelphia, New YORK, and
,Mo srincjnal cities West. Passengers ana osgeag'
n = I'm ~ host to cars free OF Charge,
taa Tha Staamcrs all touch at FORT MoNhoE' anu CON
ur;,h each other, going and returning. -
W.. ~information regarding Freight OF fassase, "
nr,nn State Rooms in advance, Apply a, III NJ Va VI
| the wharf. Agent.
sep9-u
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-16
A1OTICE TO TRAVELLERS.

NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS.
NEW FAST N MAGNIFICENT STEAMER
4gr M. MARTIN, $500.
CAPT. GEORGE Nj. LIVINGSTON 9 re-.
THOMAS COLLYER, 81 Bon
CAPT. P. McCARRICK, -,
THE U. S. MAIL AND ADAMS
EXPRESS FREIGHT -.
These Steamers will leave the Government wharf, NOT
c,,t daily. on and after Monday, Sept. 18th, at ot9 Q Giock,
a, M. for Richmond, touching at Portsmouth, Viu Io.n''
c;ty point. and the different landings on james hiVeI.
No expepse has been spared in fitting out These stes'ih-
orr expressly for day travellers.
They hayc large, open, airy saloons, from winch all %
;ects Of interest along the route may be seen. p;g,
travellers taking these Steamers Will arrive III me-
rond nj a much earlier hour than by any other me- Us
their speed is unsurpassed. c,oonors 10
Thrnupb Tickets can be procured on these steamers 70
pntarsbnyp. Lynchburg and Danville, and connect WIN
Tho trains running West and South. ~,
These Steamers are under the Superintendehce ~ ool
/ NJ N. Falls. and run in connection with the nai'''o''
| Steam packet Company's Steamers, a..
Their Tables are supplied with all the Delieac'eS oil ny
| markets. s
IA Be sure to inquire for the FALLS LINE.
For freight or passage apply to the pE wSp ~ III
Steamers, or to -, NorGiIk Va.
augl9-tf 80