davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-01-13

Read the following Certificates
This is to certify that my daughter has twice BEEN
cured Of inhammstOry sore ihtoat by DR. sheTw,od's
Anti iphtherion and that gladly recommend it to all
persons suffering with the complaint
WIN II. WlLBOR
New York. Special Aid to U, Resenue
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-05

Boat RAcB.-The sharpers " Dead Beat" sailed by
Joseph Lash, and @ Virginia." sailed by William Ed
wards, representing Portsmouth, and the sharpers
Hard Tack" sailed by Thomas Brady, and Harry Cos.
SIM sailed by David Hitchngs, representing Norfolk
entered for trial of speed to sailing qualities yeser
day. at the rendezvous in Portsmouth, off the old Ferry
wharf AT NJ the boats were started by the Judges,
according to the length follows: The Harry Cos
sin led off, followed by the virginia;' the Dead
Beat" and Hard Tack" starting fair The :. Gossin
bad one minutes start Of the Virginia. and two of tie
Dead Beat " and Hard Tack" The wind was light
from the southwest baebb The boats were to sail around
Crany Island Lighthouse and to the Ferry wharf
at Portsmouth, the first boat in allowing time for meas
surement, winning the The day was particularly
uniavorable from the fact that there little or no wind
Tho friends OF the respective boats accompanied the
competitors down the harbor in other sail boats and the
scene was lively and exciting, particularly to those who
delight in such sport About $50 yesterday afternoon
the boats returned in the following order Yard Tack
ahead, Harry Gossn" next Virginia following, with
the Dead Beat behind 1t is claimed by the friends of
the Gossn had she not grounded and lost time she
would have come in ahead. The Hard Tack" therefore
won the money and The Gossin the colorr This is
triumph for the Norfolk boys and victory for Pudding
Creek but the Portsmouth boys will contest the palm for
last sharPers at future race and the Norfolk boys must
ook to their aurels
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-05

The CALLED MEETING OF Our MERCHANTS AND CITI
zENs-The meeting in accordance with the call publish
ell yesterday, was held last night in the Corporation
Court ROOM and organized by calling to the chair
Honorable T. G. Tabb and appointing Mr. James +. Mil
lgan Secretary In consequence of the inclemency oil
the weather, upon motion Of c. B. Dufeld, Esq it was
proposed to adjourn the meeting until Tuesday evening,
the 18th Instant, at ~ o'clock The motion amend
Cd by f. G. Robinson, to substitute Wednesday, the 18th
instant Pending the question: Colonel George sangster
with the necessity of unity of purpose and
@aon' grew eloquent and addressed the meeting in .
.' ..e' speech Of sedge-hammer power. 1t was well
,'u sna Iudieiously spoken and was loud enough to
aAe ,he dead to old Norfolks interests His remarks
u oua'y applauded and fully appreciated, At the
mn, M OF the gentlemans remarks the oue ston WINS
x x Dy me chair on the motion and amsndment ard
to which was, as above stated to adjourn over
Let all ieaember 'e' i''n ~ IA O'CLOCK.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-05
We publish with pleasure tho so,,o,.

We publish with pleasure thu so,,o
ing letter and affidavit of Mr. caa.'
cashier of the First National .pann n,
which he endeavors to exonerata 49,.
institution from all completely with Ca,
Amos Binney. We will only add tho
our information was received from,
Washington dispatches to the Northern
press, and from the Washington Uaron.
icle, through which we learn that Mr.,
Clark made statement before the com.
mission investigating the frauds, thai
the bank had paid out 500, 900 to pay
masters as their share In the profits
We may have erred in regard to thu
man ner of the transaction, but that tn
thing was done somehow, there is M
ques ton. There must be something
wroil g somewhere, when officers of thu
can make SO much money
iileg Ultimately. The bank certainly knew
tnaf no officer if allowed anything m0rs
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-05
WHAT WILL WE DO WITH THEM ,

When we read the following we con-
TESS that we felt something like despair
creeping in at the front gateways to oul
heart, while hope was bidding US re.
luctant farewell. We imagine similar
sensation must have come over the souls
of those hopeful gentlemen who were
engaged in laying the Atlantic cable,
when the object of their solicitude sank
down deep into the great sea and was
lost to them forever.
RAIneH, North Carolina August 81 Is6s.-Lieu-
tenant A. W. Hahn on special duty Of an Important
character IN the Department of Virginia has arrived hero
from trip through the northeastern portion Of this
State where there is military force lie reports that
three negroes were shot in Northampton county the
other DAY by the Home Guards county police for re-
fasing TO return to their after accepng smpov
ment elsewhere that the people refuse to thu
G uon ane Tacks VINO are whipped and tortured in
me most nendish manner for merely expressing desir
to be free and that shooting killing these
appear to be the order Of tho day.
ne also states that Union man in Hsrtford county,
sMpioyea coiored girl for family servant without
having first consulted her former master who ysted the
Union mans honse witha loaded gum with tho view Of
70 I'M mn, nof .ns offence as the 70 be paid
mas been an ohicer in the Federal service Wa obe ~
ny for his e for the rebel took sds Win
Lieut. Hahn says that perfect rel i'm of ,e,ror .x.
tnat portion OF this State accessible to- NorfL ,has
isosrt,. hancs p0s, although not included in that
Union men and negroes from that Quarter W sns
Il Is nearly hundred miles from any military mat a.,
this State. A' pssn
A few days since, we wrote full of
confidence in the theory that the negro
was necessary to the South as laborer;
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-05
MOST HORRIBLE.

When we first heard this story it was
located in Memphis, Tennessee. The
Service Magazine affirms it should be
laid in Huntsville. But while we are
waiting for the parties themselves to
vindicate the truth of history--or her
story, as the case may be-we may as
we'll enjoy CARL BENsON's version:
"Lepida est historic guam de G.. Hudio
in BellO Africano narrant. Nassipoli,
urbe pr@potenti nOstris expugnata,
Audius Sc maxima taberna Sc locavit, ct
ibi receptus est cubili splendidissimo,
quo mulieres qu9dam mobiles nuper
effugerant. Fuga repentina, ut ple-
rumque accidit, nonulla ex earum supel-
lectili relicta stunt; inter ALA tunica
feminea domino su@ nOmin9 'Lotta'
designate. Guam cum sub pulvinare
| reperisset Audius anciIlam tabernariam
sfbi adduci jussit, ct eli, II inquit 'domi-
nae tunicam suam refer, ct die stimuli, c.
Audit mOrem non esse, talibus cum ves-
THUS, dunn vacu9 stint, dormire.'
"Sunt qui dicunt mulierum ipsam
rediisse ut tunicam .vindicaret, sed de go
nihil comperti habeo quod certius 10
quor."
The above is clipped from the Wash.
ington Republican. Can.such things be
permitted in the capital of the nation,
and shall it escape the fate of Sodom
and Gomorrah? For the benefit of
those ignorant of the classics we make
the following translation: ii
IA beautiful African named Lepidus,
who married fellow of her own color,
familiary known as Charley Aulhouse-
by whom she has had three beauteous
black babes--suddenly conceived the idea
that Charley was playing her false, and
she went into the market and bought
three fine shad she then returned home
to her children and taking knife, ripped
them open, and dressing them, put them
into the pot and cooked them for her
husbands dinner. When the latter came
home, he missed the cheerful prattle of
his pretty babes, and inquired anxiously
for them. He was informed that they
had gone out to see their aunt Susan,
who lives somewhere in Swampoodle.
This satisfied him, and the shadow hav-
ing passed from his brow he enjoyed his
dish of shad without another thought of
the dear children"
Oh, horrible, most horrible Then
to try to cloak the monstrous deed,
by covering it up in Latin--thus
insulting the Latin race and to shirk
the responsibility by locating it in
Memphis or Huntsville, to make the
South responsible Well, the assurance
of some people is beyond belief!
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-05
DIED.

IN this city on Monday, the 4th instant, Mrs MARY
ANN llOWFERD aged al years ,-'s' '''
anei VIII take placeat the old Methodist Church
hn Hinndl s,reet THIS AFTERNOON, at o'clock
tana ana relatives of the family are invited to at
IN Thariotte N c., August 14th, 1866. Mr.. JOHN
-, agea 70 years. native of Richmond and at
the 'ime oil MS death resident of Charlotte. N ~
0n Monday NOR ning the 18th August at her bro,bsr
, y, ;. N Amelia county, Miss EMMA W pOWFII
III 'ne 1'n year OF her age Of Powhatan county, Va
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-05
Arrivals at the Atlantic Hotel. Sent. a,

~ Wells Petersburg Va; Maj Moore, sA; g
Joseph Nash, snrry Co, Va James Earnes lady ser.
want and Child, Beatty and lady, NJ Newbad, Bati-
more; hirshfeld, Washington Mrs Howard Baltimore
more; Richardson, 7 II Valentine, N q, Thos H
Chalmers, \: ] Renshaw, N o. b Huyck, N Y;
Inos Gurney, Edenton, c; II Stephenson, Howard
Richmond, John Doley, N c; Geo Massey, Q K; a
seamon, Newborn, c. West U A: Keith Wbar-
ney Greenville c; Aaron Gage Boston; NJ Reushaw.
N; Jno Wise. Richmond
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-05
MARRIED.

n AT Chapel Hill, August 23d, by the Rev. DR.. Hubbard
T ne SMITH D. ATKINS, Of Freeport, ILL.,, to Miss
5LLEANoh H. SWAIN, daughter of the Hon. David T.
s~aih' President of the University of North Carolina
On the I'd of August, in Fayetteville bv Rev 7 n
Harawick, JORDAN TYSON Jr., of Chatham county. n
u, 10 aiss MISSOURI A DAVIS. late of Halifax, Va.
BY the same, on the 2ith August, BENZ. F. REEVES.
Fayetteville ~ oh' VI
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-05
FINANCIAL, AND COMMERCIAL.
~1'-r-S>-s--o-'>o~c--r--
FINANCIAL,

COMMERCIAL. -
ALE--Phladelphia and Hudson, 1926. -
| BRANDIES-Apple S300@4 90; Hennesoy Otari p
net Castlon &C., SloOo@l600; Fancy Brandies, Cher
ry blackberry. Ginger, &C., $500@650; Domestic (com
monl S2SS; California per case, $1,000:
| BITTERS-Bokee's, brakes, Wahoo RUSS Scheidam
&c. S100@1S California Wine Bitters per case, $500
BAC0N-Baitmorc, sides, le@9oo; Hams ESQ Soc
sTshsaE s%s + ssSs &c. Mess
BRICKs@FrSt quality pressed, $500; I'd do, $1,000
% B Az HIST PHOSPHATE FERTILIZER, 500 Der ton
CORN-White, 70@75c; Yellow, ssO@s3c.
C0TT0N-ordinary, SO@34c+ Good, 35@37c+; Mid
| ding 3s6e43c. q .-5sH a.
| Embellishments, 24@25c. AIF .
| CIGARS-Domestic and Imported, 20MI5O
C0AL-First quality, 4Oc.: I'd quality, 35c
FLoUR1Fsm anil sl2oo; Extra, siOoo@io.a5; Super
FORAGE-IIay, 100000 per cwt Corn, ss@1OO per
bushel Oats 6o@75 per bushe; Bran 4o9a5o per bush
GIN-S250@5O0. 'i 2
HOOPS-None. Ii' ....i
HEADINGS-None ~ ta f
LUMBER--Clear per thousand, 5000; I'd do, 5000;
LIME-frst quality, per Dbl, s25O@s3oO; I'd quality
S1506l200.
OAKUM-16@lsc
OIL1Whale per gallon, s2Oo@22s; Linseed, sl.76
pORK-MIess sa2 Oo@a5Oo; Prime s25@s2Oo
P0RTER-London, best brands $3.50; Philadelphia
RUM-s24Oa6O0. ttl...-
RoSIN-Not quoted.
hOfE-Maillla, Z3(dZoc.; Hemp, 2b(d 30c.
sUGAR-lrown, l4@l7c: Refined, Crushed, Powdered
and GIanulated, 2lxci White, 1915; White, 10;
Ex, 1910. = 50
SIINGLEs-ssOO@lOO0
STAVES-s25. coz 5000.
I TAR-S450D5OO.
TURPENTINE-S525C l5.5O
TOBACCO-Connecticut Leaf 2Od76c. Virginia, none;
in market; Manufactured, 50c.6S126; Smoking Soc "a
81 90: Snuff, 5Oc .@$lO 90. y. f,.- - : "
WHEAT--White 81. 9Oa2 10; Red, 81 .5O6175
WHISKEYS-0ld MonOngahela dow proof 81 2O62
80; Rye and Bourbon, s235@7OO
De St. Marceau lied Lac, &C., $25OOa oo sherry. IA
@soO; Port 4OO@sO0; Claret in cases. $780, co. S.
$1,000 and S2400 Sauterne, per case $eOOal5 Cafor.
mia, per case, $l2.00al4OO.
W00D-Per cord $4.50G5.OO.
WHITE LEAD-S@17, @
DOMESTIC MARKETS,
FRESH MEATS-At the stalls, Beef according to cut
loeolo cts Veal Sal cts. Mutton 12a15 cts; Shoat
TOOL 90 per quarter
F0WLS-Chickens 256150 cts, according to size Ducks
81 GOAL rs per pair Geese 62d75 cts
FRUITS-Peache 81 GOAL so per bushel Damsons
81 5o@2 90 per bushel Pears 81 50@2 90 per bushel
Apples 7b01S0 cts. per peck.
cts per peck Onions 10 cts per bunch Bcets 10 per
bunch; Soup Vegetables 1@l0 cts per bunsh Potatoes
75@Sl 90 per bushel; Sweet Potatoes 1880 cts per
peck.
FIsH-IIog Fish 81 90 to 81 rs per dozen Spots lO@l5
cts per dozen; Trout 25@5O cts piece; Mulet lO@l5
cts per bunch Sheep Head 600$l co. Fl
BUTTER, LARD AND CHEESE--Butter 2O6s35 cts
per pound; Lard 23@25 SITS per pound; Cheese 1926
cts. per pound $50 -'at 7-r" -
MARKETS firm with lively and particularly active do.
mand for naval stores. Cotton dull having fallen since
last quotations cent per pound each grade Gold
steady.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-05

THE NUPTIAL TIE has been described as knot fixed
with the tongue which the teeth cannot nnloose But
the teeth themselves if beautiful by the aid Of sozoposr
powerful agents in producing the fascination which
'eaas to marriage. The eharm to which this delicious
lends to the breath, too has decidedly by.
men~i tendency White teeth and pure breath What
heart can resist thsms
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-05

FROM BosToN.-A brother of Alex
ander H. Stephens, in company with
Col. johnson, friend of both brothers,
went down to Fort Warren Friday
morning last, with permit to visit the
late rebel Vice President.
The Hon. Hannibal HanIlin, the new
ly appointed Collector of Boston, took
possession of the office on the afternoon
of the LIST,
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-05

The work of railroad slaughter con-
| tinues, and even the olden time stage
| coaches, suddenly revivified by spark
of horrid inspiration from the regnant
spirit of destruction, appear to have
once more come to life to assist their
remorseless successors in the work OF
killing and manning. On Thursday
afternoon a train on the South Shore
Railroad, at West bingham, Mass ran
into stage coach which was crossing
the track carrying twelve ladies and
gentlemen, instantly killing one, and
seriously injuring several others of the
passengers. Some Of the injured, it was
believed, could not recover.
A correspondent of the Maine Demo
cTdt says that the father of jeff Davis
was born in Maine, and went South
when he had nearly arrived at manhood
He was not afterward heard of until
JEFF. Davis visited Maine some years ago
when he stated in conversation with a
friend, that his father was born in Bux-
ton, and had arrived in Mississippi a
poor boy.
A signal officer under Gen. Lee has
confessed that the rebels could not read
our signals which were sent in cipher.
he also affirms that during the invest
ment of Petersburg and Richmond, all
the messages sent by the rebels each day
were laid before Gen. Meade before I
o'clock each evening, though during the
winter the code was changed four times.
Mr., John Kimball of Bath, Me-, was
seized with hemorrhage of the lungs
Monday afternoon, and Immediately
started for home, and had nearly reached
it, when he fell in the street, Just oppo-
site his residence, and expired.
A few nights ago the structure cover
ing the stairs leading under Table Rock,
at Niagara, was destroyed by fire. The
work was that of an incendiary, and
suspicion points to a rival stair-owner.
Gen. Sheridan, in order to encourage
discharged soldiers to remain in the
South, has ordered that such as desire it
shall be paid off without having to re-
turn to their homes,
The authorities at New Orleans have
released from prison Charles w. Reed.
who performed the bold exploit of run.
ming the rebel ram Webb past that city.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-05

M, inst fonras ARRIVAL SINCE THE wAp,-Tbe bri,
~. .ap'' Wallace from Turks Island, loaded with
'ea IN our harbor last Saturday consigned to tbs
'sng house of E. c. Staples. We hope this is but
ola glorious future for Ncrfolks mar.tps
interests and foreign trade = -''A'
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-05

than his salary for the performance o.
his duties, and consequently that he hao
no right to share of the percentage
allowed by Jay Cooke & Co. fol putting
the bonds in circulation. And, again,
why was it necessary to share with .he
paymasters in order to sell the BONDS
Simply because the paymasters could CIR
culate them in very easy manner Wy
paying them out to the soldiers. his
makes the matter worse, for the govern
ment might have saved at least S4OO,O
by furnishing the bonds directly TO the
nav department, and ordering that the
soldiers should be paid in them, without
having recourse to such an expensive
snd roundabout method of getting its
seven-thirties into the market. But as
MFR. Clark makes affidavit to the honesty
of the institution with which he is con-
nected we are bound to give his state
ment full credit, and to believe that, so
far as he knows, all was fair and bust
ness-like. Here is the letter, with the
affidavit attached:
NORFOLK, Sept. 4th, 1866.
TO The Editors of the Norfolk Post:
Gentlemen: My attention has been called an edito-
rial ia your issue of today purporng to be statement
to the connection Of Major Amos Bnney with the First
National Bank Of Norfolk deem it due to the interest
Of that Bank to correct certain misrepresentation
tanned therein.
There has been transactions of that Bank connec
ton with the sale fthe 730 loan or which ii dele
gated special AGENT that has not been in strict accord
with the letter and spirit of instructions and
thoriztiona issued to them by the agents for the loan
and the Treasury Department and there has bee
no censure cast upon ii by those parties
So far the assertion made that the Bank has pur-
chased these bonds from soldiers at discount con-
rerned pronounce it totally untrue. There has been
n no single instance such operation counter
On the contrary, have invariably taken them par
rom both soldiers and citizens alike amounting the
aggregate to many thousands of dollars.
So far the action of Major Bnney is concerned with
he disbursement of the 30 bonds 1t Is my purpose
discuss that is under investigation by the parties to
whom he responsible and doubt full justice will be
lone him Very respectfully yours
W. NJ. CLARK, Cashier
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, NORFOLK Va,
September 4th, 1865.
Subscribed and sworn to- before me, the undersigned
Notary Public in and for the city of Norfolk Va this
til day OF September, 1865. As witness my hand and
cal of office. SIMON s. STUBS,
Notary Public.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-05
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF NORFOLK, sFprrnRrR

ARRIVALS.
steamer fazoo, Couch, New York.
Steamer aiatteras, Parrish, New York
steamer city Point, Talbot Richmond
s S.eaheI adelaide Cannon, Baltimore
S.sael g yal L, brady, Lands, Baltimore
S'e"Asi i"oii's ooiyer, McCarrick, Richmond.
ARRIVALS, SEPTEMBER ID.
steamer b J. Baker Cole Baltimors
Steamer May Flower, Robinson, Philadelpbis
Steamer Dctaior, Deering Baltimore
steamer louisiana, Porter, Baltimore
Barge Water Life i'ei'
Steamer Thomas Coyer. McCarriok. Ricbmond
steamer city Point, Talbot Richmond
DEPARTURES, SEPTEMBER I'd
Steamer Albemarle Bourne, New York
steamer adelaide, Cannon, Baltimore.
STEAMER 'i'y VI hchmond, Powers, Richmond.
81 DEPARTURES, SEPTEMBER 4tb
Steamer Louisiana, Porter Baltimore ..s.I
Steamer Thomas Collyer, McCarrick Bicbmona .iz-
/. Steamer City Point, Talbot, Richmond
Steamer Dictator, Deering, Baltimore
schooner Martha b. Ackiey, Smith, Richmond.
LIST OF ARRITALS AND DEpABTUprs =,
fohIHhSS MONROE September g.
81 ARRIVALS.
Steamer 8. O. Pierce, Richmond.
Steamer A. Winants Washington. -
Steamer Patuxent, City Point
Steamer Eastern State, City Point
- DEPARTURES. ~.
Steamer 8. O. Pierce, Richmond
Steamer Patuxent, Baltimore. -sse e.
Steamer Eastern State, Baltimore
And the regular mail boats.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-05

THE SEARCH FOR MCCAUsLAND.-
The efforts of the Government to ar
rest the Rebel General Nee ausland, un-
der Indictment in Pennsylvania, have
not succeeded. He has left for parts un.
known.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-05
The Courts.

| Cmcurr CouRr, Portsmouth, Yesterday was exclu.
syey cot apart for in chancery and the following
DEGREES entered by order Of the court:
Grant Us. Grant-sut for divorce, pincao matrnion
Divorce granted.
wersdorf cs wersdorf-petiton for sale of property
Sale deereed.
Williams rs Archer-petition for sale of land Sale
decreed.
The court adjourned over till Wednesday.
HusTIses CouRr-The Hastings Court of Portsmouth
will meet to-day The counsel for Smith, charged with
murder Will waive his examination, that he may Ire
ragned for trial III committed and indicted before the
present term of the Circuit Court
MILITARY CouRT-Cdpt .dmI Gilmore, presiding -
Lucy Wise (coored charged with assault and battery
on the person of j j. Walch found guilty and
fenced to pay fine of IS co. to in the guard house
for 10 days. The fine was paid.
Josephh Allen (colored), was arraigned charged with
steailng a Cow The prisoner pleaded not guilty, and
theplea being confirmed tho accused was discharged.
james Gaskins charged with assault and battery on
James Scott, (coored) was fineds5!0O.
MAYORS CoURT.-Lucy Wise, colored, charged with rs
sult and battery upon J. J. Waeh and wife, before
the military court for trial.
James 0rmsby, charged with breach Of the peace.
The defendants counsel asked continuance of the
until this morning, which was granted
MAYORS COURT Portsmouth, Wv II. Ward re-.
Henry Friedman action for debt in the sum Of - 90 for
house rent
Marcus Bowers Henry arrested for pedding In the
city without license, was fined Sl0
Maria Bland was fined So for allowing horse to run at
largo within the city limits.
Maria Elliott arragned for selling ardent spirits to be
drank on the premises without license, was fined $50
Malcolm Mcintosh, arraigned for selling spirits with.
out license, by the measure, was fined $1,000.
n. b. Lee rs. VIM. Wyatt, action for debt in the sum
of 65s-horse attached to secure payment of Judge
ment.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-05

Newsmen and newsboys desiring papers viii please
their orders at the countingroom the evening pre-
yious before six o'clock.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-05

AaAAiaN-ine domestic drama Of waiting for the
verdict and the 'despittng farce Of John Jones .is
the bill for tonight, = -
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-05

Mayhem Brothers, Booksellers and statoners are au
thorzed agents to sell the Norfolk Post and all orders
# with them will be attended to the same as if left at
he Office of publication
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-05

All communications relating to business MATTERS con-
nected with this paper should be addressed 10 w. M
Brown, Norfolk Post All communications pertaining 10
Editorial matters and oil correspondence intended ior Inc
paper sbeuld be addressed to John Clark, Editor
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-05

8. NJ Pettergill Co. are authorized Advertising
Agents for tho Post in New York and Boston.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-05
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, NORFOLK, Va, /

SePteIHUeT FtH, I5U0, J
Subscribed and sworn to, before me- the undersigned
Notary Public in and for the city of Norfolk Va this
lth day Of September 1865. As witness my hand and
seal of office SIMON s. STUBS,
Nota