davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-14

DoMEsTIcs--Merrimack Prints, 1896; ..sprague do
q American do 3o Amo.keag do ia; Clutches do
caster Ginglams So; Delanes, 49, Standard Sheet
ing &c. A. fine Brown Sheeting 36l; 81 do 80; ~ do
Bieached do sos b5; Ticks Striped Shifting
2sa2s; co!ored and Besched Drills, s'1zass Colored
0a FIoURwFaniy. slsSO@l5z5 Extra, slloo@l275
Super, ss50@l0O0; Fine, sS.sO9se0.
bus6ei Oats, eo7S Per bas6si Bran 4O@a6O per bush
GIN-S250@500.
H00PS-Nons.
| HEADINGS--None.
| LEATuER-Caf skins, S4O@slO0 per dozen; Sole
leather, 40G48c per pound.
LUMBER-olsar per thousand, $1,000; % do, 5000;
| Sd do $1,000. r.
LINiE-First quality, per Dbl, s2SO9ssoo; % quality
81 50@2.00
/, oAKUM--18@1Sc. -.,...-=..-..-
oII.-Whale, per gallsn, saoO@a.2s; Linssed, si75
- PoaK~Mess sa2ooessoo; Prime s25@s2oo
PoRTER-London, best brands, $3.50; Philadelphia
RUM-s24oSeoo ...--.=.......
| R0SIN-Not quoted.
RoPE-Manilla, 2s@aeci Hemp, 25@soc.
| sUGAR-Brown14 @1715c; Refined Crushed, Powdered
and G,anulated, alxcI White, ls1io; White, 10;
sHINGLEs-$soo@1ooo.
| sTAvEs-s25 OO@S0OO f1s=t
| NAVAL ST0RES-Crude Turpentine, none in market
| Turpentine, $550@600; Tar, $5l50@8O0
misunderstanding Leaf, 2oe7ec+ Wiz. eO@sl rs
in market; Manufactured, 5OcSsl25; Smoking, SOC q
81 90; Snuff, Soc. GDSl 90.
wHEAT-white, 81 9O@71O; Red, Sl.5O@l.75.
| WHISKEYS-0ld Monongahela dow proof 81. 2o@2
| 80; Rye and Bourbon, $2.S5dn700.
| WINE-Cbampagne "Star," "Heidsick "Grsen Seal,
De ST. Marceau RED Lac" &c, $25O0@4200; Sherry 81
$500; PORT s00@s00; Claret in cases $780, Sc co. Ss
5000 and $4,000 Sauterne per case s9e0g15 Califor
MA per case, sl2O0a1400
WOOD-Per cord, $t.5Od5O0. eu
WHITE LEAD--s@17.
| DOMESTIC MARKETS.
FRESH MEATS-At the stalls, Beef according to cut
1Oal5 cts. Veal S91o cts; Mutton 12@16 cts shos
7511 90 per quarter.
FOwLs-Chickons $3.50 cts, according to size; Duck
81 0091 25 per pair; Geese 62175 cts.
FRUITs-9rapes, Black and Seuppernong, 10 cent
per quart Figs white and black cents per doEen Pear
9150Gl2 90 per bushsl; Apples 1890 cts. per peck
| vEGETABLEs-Cabbage SOLO cts; Tomatoes 26C93
per peck Onions 10 cts per bunch Beets 10 cts pc
bunch Soup Vegetables 1@10 cts. per bunsh; Potatoe
75@sl 90 per buShsl; Sweet Potatoes 1880 cite pc
, peck.
Cts per dozen; Trout 25e50 cts. piece; Muet 1901
cts per bunch Sheep Head 5OGS1 90.
, BUTTER, LARD AND CHEESE-Butter S5@4S cts
per pound; Lard 23@25 cts per pound; Cheese 1892
cts. per pound
OYsTERs-2s cents per quart.
Markets firm at quotation Demand for Wheat an
, Naval Stores ..a
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-14
Arrivals at the Atlantic Hotel Oct 18th.

RID johnson, CumbeTanj Nd W A Hammered, Bal
timore A Mcleod, Delaware; " Eaitland, JOS Sword
Mrs Hart Chas II Brown i DRAKE, John Conner Miss
Chapmsn Y; Smith, DUKE, Turner, Isle Of
Wight, Va; Jordon wife three children and servant
A " White, W W Joyna, j p Clements, Mills Z Powell
John White W J Ruiin, Va; DR. Robt IL Lyues, I
Mitchell, Nansemond Souhgate, Il II Dibbrell Cha,
II DimmocK Richmond; Eley, Owens, Val ]
Emory Redwood, Newbern; q c Watson, S n; G Cook
Va; John Meen, D n John NJ Robinson, Colon,
John D MyricK and servant. George Giles Richmond
] II Bennett NJ BabcocE, G; WISE Murfress
boro II G Parker, Northampton Wiley RidcE and son
Gate county, Va; Sanford Petersburg, jas Seeson
II Cartwright, Richmond; J LOCKWOOD, Baltimore .
c Jennings, 6 A starlain, N Y; James Curtis, vii
lamsburg; s " Glenn, Richmond; John M BROOKE, Va
Isaac Mcknight Albany, c; George Tracker, Balti
more
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-14

HEMBoLD's HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU is a
certain and safe remedy, pleasant in
taste and odor, and immediate in its ac-
ton in all diseases of the Bladder and
Kidneys, Gravel, Dropsy, Female Com
plants, Organic Weakness, Obstruction
of Urine, and all diseases of the Urinary
Organs, in every form, whether existing
in male or female, and no matter of how
long standing. rtg e..
For Medical Properties of BUCHU, see
Dispehsatory of the United States.
See Professor Devices valuable works
on the practice of Physic. a-- ia
See remarks made by the late celebra-
ted DIR. Physic, Philadelphia. ...,
See remarks made by DR. Ephraim
Mcdowell, a celebrated Physician and
Member Of the Royal College of Sur
geons, Ireland, and published in the
Transactions of the King and Qileen's
Journal.
See Medico Chirurgical Reviey, pub
lished by Benjamin Traverse, Fellow of
Royal College of Surgeons.
See most of the late Standard Works
of Medicine.
Physicians please notice--I make 40
secret Of ingredients.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-14

The editor of the Washington Repab-
lean is a good natured man, although
like most men of his sort of tempera
ment, not a very judicious man. He
surrenders over eight columns of his pa
per-which could be filled with better
matter,-to a story, entitled "The State
of the Nation" by X. Rayner. The
North Carolina tale is not patented, and
we infer, therefore, that any journalist
Is at liberty to copy it. We imagine the
story will have an extensive circulation
in the China, Japan and Hindoo jour-
mails, as the people Of those countries are
very fond of X. Rayner's wisdom.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-14
WILLIAM L. YANCEY.

A discussion is going on in the Jour
mails as to the manner of this gentle
mans death, elected by the appearance
in a Nashville paper Of a Economically
sensational description Of some mystic
rious proceedings in tho Confederate
Congress, which were hushed up and
clouded in mystery. Yancey, 1t was
represented, became engaged in warm
discussion with Mr.. Hill, of Georgia
Bitter words passed between them, and
the great leader Of secession received q
blow, which knocked him backwards
acress bench, injuring his spine; q
month he languished on q bed Of pain,
and then died from the effects Of the
Injury he received. A vote Of secrecy
was passed In Congress, and the world
knew not how Yaneey died. This state
uaspt h now denied by Richmond pa
per. They allege that the only injury
he received from Hill was q blackened
eye, and that he was able to appear in
his place after few days absence, and
launch forth one of those terrible phillip.
pics against bis assailant for which he
was 80 celebrated. He died year
subsequently, and his name and fame
fer the time being seemed to be buried
with bis body. F4....=
No politician at the commencement
of the secession movement was so much
detssted by the great mass of the people
at the South as Yancey, and yet no boil
der, more gallant or honorable advocate
OF Southern rights could be found, and
we have always thought he was the
most outspoken of all the Southern
leaders. He spoke in no ambiguous
terms, and there was no mjstakipg his
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-14

Convention of the people of Alabama
now in session, respectfully and earnest
ly address your Excellency in behalf Of
Jefferson Davis, late President of the
late Confederate States.
Mr.. Davis is in confinement, as we are
advised, under acharge of treason against
the United States; which, if sustained,
must be sustained upon the ground of
acts performed by him as President OF
said Confederate States, or as Command
erin Chief of its forces.
Mr.. Davis was by the unanimous voice
of the members of the Provisional Con-
gress calledto the Chief Magistracy, and
by the unanimous voice of the people
Of the States composing said Confedera-
CIV was elected to the Presidency; and
| for considerable portion of the term OF
his service he was sustained by the peo-
| pie with almost entire unanimity.
! We do not propose to argue the ques-
ton of the right of the States to secede,
| and to maintain that right by force Al
necessary. The argument OIL both sides
is exhausted; the appeal to arms has for
ever settled the question, and the peo-
pie of the South are daily giving unmis.
taxable evidence of their acquiescence
| Ill IuC uCClSlohs t9thtS 1'tti t1NdtS
wheeling into line ; the authority of the
United States is every where admitted
and willingly conformed to; and the
Southern people, with as great unani
nifty as they endeavored to dissolve the
Union, are now willing and DESTROYS t.
resume, in fraternal spirit, their ole
relations. ".i
In view of these facts, we respectful
ly submit that any additional punish
ment inflicted upon Mr.. Davis is I'm
necessary to deter others from lik'
course. A government and peo
pie which overcame the united effort
Of eleven States can well afford to be
magnanimous. ....
Respectfully and earnestly we entrea
that whatever power the Executive
and Government of the United State
can rightfully exercise, may be used il
favor of the eminent citizen in who's
behalf this appeal is made.
b. FITZPATRICK, Pres't.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-14
fBoR TIE NORFOLK POSI-
YEARS AGO.

~ !. ~. DC ,,,boru bioo,ns
49, W 80 - :. .ho : .v.ido bedos
A,o" 'o'Ny wy '1. .,.,' s.i., ,.,s,n,s.
Aus we 'au.ue, al, ~. 49,,
suo1 80 -
farsr think, than shes ever now 500. tUur
The sheen OF the moonlight gioWs no more
Through the nvelons night ~ ~ u''a on osf "''"'
e"~'s, w so' '."e 20 ,..,, -. ,r
Al vac msAe y, NV 49, 49,
NV J'ai o"a h'as WV ~ e11, 80
nov 'iippie snu pes' ~. wv .'e. st Nv,
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-14
PASSENGERS arrived per Steamship "Creole," Kin

PASSENGERS arrived per Steamship "Creoc," Kinl
Master, from New York a#
NJ. Holt II. Hunton and lady, John Mellen, Col join
D. Myrick, John Perry Miss Loyal, Mrs Lyden, Mrs
WetterspoOn, Miss Ida Vernon Miss Ramstead Miss Kate
James, Miss Alice James, J. O. Barrett VIM. IT, Barrett
c. II. Martin, O. II, Brown, H Heinrich J. G. Cannon,
j. Drake, VIM. Mills, L. Hepnessy, X. spinnow, VIM
Williams. Henry Baschen, N Carney, Mrs Jackson and
child, Mrs. Loomis George E. Hooper, NJ Graham aud ~
stssrage, r %" -.-'H
CoSNoNEEs-James Gordon Co.. Smith & Bro, Capt
Cole, Railroad Agent, Gordon Co, b. T. Bockoyer,
Henebery Kicks 4 Co., Forbs Butt, NJ Bouroske Wake
Co.. E. c. Brooks j. Cohen, Morris Co.. s. Hanbur-
ger, W. X. Higgins, W. R. Hodges, W. 7. Howeson, s.
Kutski, Lepage Bros, H. b. Nichols c. W. Newton S.
March, I. r. Reardon, sherman Co., L. P Tabb Co.,
u. Vance, d. Corson, W. s. spratley, NJ. Maltby, Taylor
Marion Co., r. Hal Co., X. H. Smith, W. NJ Bishop,
Turner Co., M. Cartrght, D. ". Hill @. Buos, Warren
& Woodhousc, Rice Bro, Adams Express
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-14

We invite attention to the advertise
ment of Quartermaster Low, which will
be found on the Sd page, in which he
announces sale this morning Of steam
boats, steam-tugs and launches. The
quartermaster is, weunderstand, author
lied to receive as cash payment, in these
sales, certified and examined vouchers
for ocean and lake transportation ser.
vice not exceeding the amount acknow-
ledued to be due to parties purchasing.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-14

A correspondent of the Albany n. Y,
Argus says that a bet is offered of $40, =.
600 in gold, that the Democrat ticket
will be elected, 600 on each OF theten
candidates. The money is placed, in
specie, in the hands of Duncan q Sher-
ous Of taking the w wele IN in whole or in
part, can be informed Of the name of the
challenger. But the stake must be in
gold.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-14
THE TEXAS INDEMNITY BONDS.

THE TEXAS INDEMNITY BONDS.
The Secretary of the Treasury lately
decided to pay all the Texas indemnity
bonds presented at the department with
evidence that they were loaned by loyal
holders and had been transmitted from
the State of Texas only through loyal
parties. It is not, however, the inten-
ton of the department to pay bonds
presented without such evidence and
without a careful scrutiny Of the facts
i'm each case. Governor Hamilton of
Texas, has represented to the depart
ment that certain Texas indemnity
bonds were, by the officers of the rebel
government, fraudulently taken by the
State Treasury and are now in New York
city, to be disposed of for the benefit of GER
tain rebels who have gone there since
the close of the rebellion, and Governor
Hamilton protests against the payment
of these particular bonds to any party
except the State of Texas. The facts
represented by Governor Hamilton are,
that on the 18th of January, 1865, So
called Military Board of the State Of
Texas, composed of George P. Murray,
rebel Governor and er 00iciO President
of the Board, n. b. Reaver and James
s. Holman, made contract with
George w. White, of Austin, Texas, and
John Childs, of Hamilton county, Texas,
to deliver to them one hundred and
thirty-five Texas indemnity bonds, with
coupons attached, amounting to $3.50, 287,
| White and Childs agreeing to deliver in
payment therefor twenty-five thousand
cotton cards, at five dollars per pair, and
the balance in medicines of the best
quality. The bonds and coupons were
to be delivered to them Immediately
upon the execution of the contract, on
their furnishing satisfactory security for
its performance or, In case they should
fail to fulfil the contract, they were to
pay to the said military board Texas
State seven or eightper cent bonds at par,
| worth at that time about eight cents on
the dollar, while the United States
bonds were rated at eighty cents on the
dollar, when, in fact, they were worth
one hundred and forty, being paid by
the government In gold. On the 18th of
January, the date of the contract, White
and Childs executed their bond to the
State of Texas to secure the performance
Of their contract, and on the 18th Of
March following the Military Board
took from the State Treasury the one
hundred and thirty-five United States
Texas Indemnity bonds, and delivered
them to White and Childs, taking their
receipt therefor. No cards or medicines
were ever delivered by these parties, but
| White and Childs have come North and
endeavored to obtain pardons by the
President, and are trying to dispose of
| the bonds as their own property in the
New York marketq Governor Hamil-
ton has requested the Secretary of the
Treasury to pay none of these bonds,
and it will, therefore, be advisable for ali
parties purchasing Texas indemnity
bonds to see that none of them have
come through the hands of White and
Childs, as in such event their payment
against the protest of the State authori-
ties of Texas is very doubtful. o. ai5
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-14

The locomotive Mcclellan" at the
government sale Of railroad property
yesterday afternoon, brough fifteen
thousand dollars. which IL regarded, by
railroad men, as very good price. We
imagine the name added to the value Of
the machine, for thepurchaser IL DEM
ocratof the old sect, aud strong Nc
Cle]lan man.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-14
WHISKEY SALE.

FORTRESS MONROE, Oct, l3.--Coionei
James Currie, Depot Commissary, OPEN
ed, publicly, to-day thirty-nine proposals
in response to his advertisement for the
sale of seventeen hundred and fifteen bar
rels of whiskey. The prices obtained were
excellent. Successful bidders will be
notified by mail. Mi .... .#rr.. .,,. a..
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-14

The English journals sneer at the Fee
mans, because many of them are tailors
and small tradesmen. These critics do
not reflect that some of the "noblest"
blood Of England coursed throu gh bar
bsr's vains, and that many Of the
Queens German cousins sell lager-beer.
The profession Of a man, after oil, In
nothing, and we regret to ind our Brit
1sh contemporaries sneering at tailors.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-14

1t, Is Mr.. Holden's business, al Gov
srnor Of North Carolina, to look after
sveYybody's interest In that State. He
does not do 90. Unless he sees to II, that
the Raleigh Standard Is mailed regular
~ to this office, His Excellency may
discover the morning after the next
election that band of experienced
Pennsylvania pipe-layers have been to
work in the old North State.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-14
VIRGINIA ELECTION.

RICHMOND, Oct, 13.--Returns favora-
BILE to the election of Charles l.. Mosby,
eligible candidate, from the Lynchburg
district. Hoge probably elected in the
eighth district Constitutional amend
ment adopted by almost unanimous vote.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-14
FREEMEN'S JEWELRY STORE,
% MAINE STREET, NORFOLK,
FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY.

THESE speciacIes, manufactured and adapted by US,
can only be obta Ned from those who are specially
licensed by us TO seilNnd apply them.
The advantages of TN Speehcies we manufacture over
al others, iollowsSyiz: "
LIST, They have the onlN perfect Lenses KNOWN witt,
an equal focus the wlo surface of the glass; and
conioi perfectly the naral construction Of the owe
q They are entirely FREQ from prsulstic light are
perfect transparent medium, aud can lie used for any
length of time without injury TO the sight require
changing after theyha once been properly adjusted
g. The Glasses the oleares introduced ainrdng
greatest to the eye OF the wearer either in ord
nary candle other artificial lighta desderatum long
desired r -" ~ -.
Persons afflicted by pain in the eyes or discomfort
from the reflection Of bright objects, will find by the use
of improved Glasses which often the rays oil light
IN their transmission to the retina that they not only
produce agreeable sensation, but will eventually pro
duce permanent cure.
3. Those suffering from dull ceilings above the eye
pain in the eyeha, appearances of small dark spots
apparently floating in the atmosphere, will find 10y using
these Spectaces, that pain will cease tbs excited nerves
will be soothed, and unmparcd vision be restored at
once .
We also have the Double Vision Spectscles which on
able the wearer to far and with one pair Of
spectaces suitable for public speakers, lawyers or any
business men.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-14
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE,
PORT OF NORFOLK, OeGoBEn 10.
ARRIVALS.

....-5 ..t ARRIVALS.
Steamer Creole, King New York.
Steamer Albemare, Bourne, New York. -.. ,-.
Steamer Norfolk, Vance, Philadelphia
Steamer Georgeanna, Person. Baltimore.
Steamer James 7. Brady, Landis baltimore
Steamer Thomas Colyor, Mitchell, Richmond
Steamer City Point, Talbot, Richmond. ..,
Schooner June Fisher, Lehman, Elizabeth City
Schooner Ashton 7. Jones, Elizabeth City.
-- 81 = DEPARTURES. ~ r. r a.
Steamer Georgeanna, Person, Baltimore
steamer James 7. Brady, Lands, Baltimore.
Steamer Magenta Baulsir, Richmond.
Steamer City of Richmond, Powers, Richmond
Steamer Currituck, Taylor, Plymouth.
Brig Julia Il. Wrey, Weeks, N. \.
Schooner Ware, Crittenden, Nsnsemond river.
Schooner Jane Fisbpr, Lehman, Elizabeth City.
sloop New Packet Adams, Smithfeld.
Barge Bunker Hill, Taylor, Plymouth.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-14

Ednan Spangler, in letter which we
print to-day, writes from Tortugas
Island, that he IL innocent of all COM
piicity in the murder of President Lin
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-14

We publish most interesting letter
from the East this morning. It will be
found on the first page.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-14
PETITION FOR JEFF. DAVIS.

81 PETITION FOR JEFF. DAVIS.
The following memorial to the Presi-
dent in behalf of Jefferson Davis, was
signed by nearly all the members of the
Alabama State Convention, and for
warded to Washington jnsr. .t
d STATE CAPITOL, MONTGOMERY, ALA,l
.. :september "a, 1856 )
10 HIS Escelle,cy Andrea Johnson,
I'd, tlaA-.,,... :, Presidtnt Of the Uaited States
The undersigned, Delegates to the
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-14

Hembold's Concentrated Compound
Fluid Extract of Buchu is composed of
buchu, cubebs, and juniper berries, pre-
pared in vacuo by III. IT.. HEMBoLD, and
sold at his Drug and Chemical Ware
house, 594 BrOadway, N. Y.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-14

Business men should read all the ad-
vertisements this morning.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-14

Advertisers ar. requested to hasd IN "su 'a.e' use
msuts S,sbrs six o'sssa in The evening" previous 10
prblfcston.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
FINANCIAL.

Gold is lower day. The downward movement is at.
trbuted to speculative 45 is bid additional Is
asked. So. COZ IN. .l
Government securities in request, except
1905, which are quiet. tr
There is very little change in state securities Tenn
os s4lS with coupons from July, 81 attached.
Virginia 6's ", and steady. rIslEF1 .....
North Carolina IS s3@s4 y. .--,t9r .tt..f
Money ID in considerable demand and indicator anod
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-14

Nswsnen and aswsosys essiSing papers VIM f'esA'
have th,r ordGs at the sountnsrs the evening ps
v;o,s hospre stx o'slsok-
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-14

a,ayhew Brothss. Booksellers and ststoasfs, are
authorized agents 70 sell the Ssrsk Post and all orders
,.t With them will be attended 20 tbs left at
che odacs of publsa6eH. ... ....
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-14

North Carolina 6's sS@s4 =. ,-.",t .E ,tf..'
Money ID in considerable demand and indicates good
fall business. AKA L -l.lH -4s |ftt5 -
COMMERCIAL. -t. riH,-
ALE-Phadelphis aud Hudson,ss3.25 '
BRANDIES-Apple s300@l400; Henuesey, Otard, Pi
net, Castillion, &e Sl000@1600; Fancy Bandes Cher
ry, Blackberry Ginger, &c, s5O0@650 Domestic (com
NOM S2S5; California, per case, 5000
BITTERS-Bokee's, brakes, Wahoo Russs Scheidam
&c. 81 00@1S California Wine Bters, per case $500
BACON Baltimore, Sides, l9920c.; Hams, 256p SOC
smthfeld Hams, cuts to order, 23925c,
BEEF-Extra Mess, $ls00Q120 90; Mess, s160o@1s00
BRICKs-First quality pressed, $500; I'd do go
Sd do, $500. Co. - - ?.
BAUGHs PHOSPHATE FERTILIZER, so6 per ton
CORN--white, 70@75c,; Yellow, SS0@s3c. 10--.
COTTON-0rdinary, 34GeS7ci Good, sI@40ci Mid
ding 40a45c. .- 'N
C0FFEE-Sl@36c. Llgll. ..tAg .fN4
CANDLEs-Adamantne, 2i@s25c. i... ...=...
CIGARS-Domestic and Imported, 206160.
COALr-First quality, 40945c; I'd quality, 35es4Oc.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-14

8. NJ Psttsgsill 6 Co, authorized Advertising
Agsnts for the Psst ia New York and Bostos.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-14

HLrAR1- EXECUTION

.N0pbre POST DEspkTcHEs.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-14

All communications relating to oo.ln''' nav. :, :.
nseted with this paper should b addressed -
Brown, Norfolk fess. All S0Snm ahiea'"Hs p'' ~As y
Editorial matters, and all 0o'T"pososns' 'n'.' '''
the paper should be addressed to JONI os'i q A'''
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-14
ARTIFICIAL MOVABLE EYES.

We are prepared to insert Movable Artificial Eyes with
out pain perfect ht and no discomfort from their use
s guaranteed. .N
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-14

spEoTAcLEs FOR THE NEW YORK oPHTHALMIc
HoTPITAL,