davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-22
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5e,sers SerfT6ernm8s9efeui6af
.r~ssie ~. oe, in g(epzgort.

tin8te Bin gldaft fur. eH.t ~.
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gOlieen merRen iDfctt unb ja BEN btGtsfen 8ebinsuussn
tanSgeftegt.4
Mbplpt @neter Msent.
..5 D.. .s.- SfFce -Np. Is SecCnbfraSe, 9~eseniter
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rs Die $50. SIS Q~6o8ner unp Sr. GIe9en-
i U ber fnQ ~autprtirt NPplifnttpnen fir pbtge &5eeQ.
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Office: 9tQ0@de BON Soutb unb 2ombaro Str.
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%Tt 5egen Serlnit pper Spd6eu bus 5euer entseaenauntb.
men. Dd 6e Aitien Der Ge1 iAaft Fh In ben 0anben BON
ueer 400 fi bUra9ebenps teutf9er 8urser Balttnpie,s
%tettnoan, 10 III ea8 beWEt@e Yubl'tu1n teipnoers etnaeloben,
e'elfTt IN rnleTer Mute aWI Der i~plicefen 8ats begrInbe-
zen AnFerHepnen iet'e Serit4 :run9en anjuSertrauen.
9rdfeent: 6 + 8. We;ter.
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9E ~sansua9n.f @ireeteren : at .'T
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'ilt Antpn gTetBttttflG 90 H. 9erm s. @rStrnfieIt,
0eErg Gpf T. NrtetrtH gDehr,
5etnrt0 l@ttaus, $3.50; g 9ete gGlt,
S}rIann Batter, Sri. VI. Mubpun.
gt9afI g~StulrBer, Sldaf DsfDrb,
UtGnj s. SHper, SatCb s. Bantarb.
49, .u.1 E SO. @etnrt@ sees, SER. 3
&@r Bur @olieen wtrb teine 8ersanuns sema9t. ~0a
5t 32Sntat8 Ill .@t
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-22
10000 TifAz&ntben.

. B5@ D u K e III A R T BSM
80 flb SO 100, gaIttraprefr.
81 81 @-Giu tben 1. 2ltaIttdt unb tn aHen berfGte6enen Sr6
Gen = wel1e, frpte aaf ~lpnfteen @ n n 6tfd-Serdtbe
I'm @rcben Nnb &Ietnen Serfauft perbet. Mu3 ttnpet man
ba1eIbf ben 8rDBten Bprratb BON 8~eawtrnten S@teppneSen
unb gu anrnen9elegten & 1uen; 6ejptrnten- stesen unp
.%entene S6Ieppnese; Erpn1rneI.S Gnilre, Btnefaoen, SetIe.
anpen, Mrnlet6ter unb @tbertaI DrGt u. !. y. (ISa1mt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-22
III MStAtis fir @intuanOere r.
9fcuc arrangements fir @impanccrer
bic nah Dem IS eiten u reifen miinlhen.

wv %"uT wa OSI"" D" %SINW ~%NINYSu"
Gpu teute, o. NpSbr, an werhen bic @tnwanIerer auf Der
NOrtbern Central Calvert Ctr. DEPOT &iienbabn init Dem
@~rprehjue bef6rbtrt. Die BALM btetet bGpur& ben &mt.
gran en- stusn srSseren GSrttttI. 0s trsenb etnt
8abn mad benanuten YIGSen, ais:
gittsburs, GleueIono, Detroit, Sort @apne,
Chicago, MiIwautee, @aIena, Dubuque, st.
8aul, &Od Sslanb, Burlington, Soma Gitp
unb perteu besbaIb bic NIT Der NOrttern Central 8nbu &C.
benben Yeriouen 10 Stuncen frIbey ais Ete NIT Gnbe,n Bah.
nsn sebsneen bort %etuirtffsn, Gu@ Utrten 4 NaI ptntssr he
Daeen babel e~ewe&ieIt. Ate Babn atebt bur9 ben t&6nteR
xbstl BON SbtO. 0tt eanse Gntieruuns pom bier bic @ptcasO
TT 500 Wsetlen. Das @epd6 ipirb bier sejet&net (natIe6l
uHb sstt NIT ben Y~aaaste,eu an ben B~efimmuussOrt.
Jta9 @reltline, 9aptOn, Cincinnati, Snoianaz
polls, 2UuispiIe uno ct. Souls
tperben ebeufals YaHaStsre ~btfSrttrt unb fur ttr Gepat
tstn c weitere nralA6unestcfen bere&net. Die Daiaetere
tSnnen NIT BEN 3 ubr' I6er MbenbS 10 ubr- 3ua mao alen
penIt&; Yldsen sebeu, Cbue uuterpess aufsst0Iten ~ merDen.
Dur1tabrts'Stlete t~erben ~DerIdnft tn Der Office bs
Meeuten - r f.-r Sptu 6. BGIfer,
ltt14S No. rs Geas Str. uabt gDaters Gpbarf.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-22
25td'ttG 'tir Ginnenberer anh n tles.A
@za9 MI bCs 3eit, UeGb y. Gsfsrs sas
H- tHta bic
Ea4 s@vTs' uuN Sbao. 90 sEeubcAs
a4 2lgn 1beileu tes 8efiens

$2rssrsootS sSno ANdrisgl4. o.a 8senpco, j..
Bfeella8 Gup QDlGu1bns.
Gts an'tsrEuas ssu Baltimore nab aQen XSstl.u Des ~.
tenn OCT Der. &taa:tA IL auf bi.ltr DaEn tSrstr. ala ~
Ssi4aetlsptn, Ntw.Ycgt oher auf tlaenb elmer GnS,yen Rrnt.
&asserontea, wes%e H& beg ~Naltimote- Rub Sis Gis.s.
+a2af- eeetsStS, Eetetn nit ~btnftlkeu 2baeu unh woSosr h.
DeSSeits sGbtea. - 0s'
sd ny = SSSsa St:isr Sssn sseta sssOlHer,e st,t, serO.a No.
naS.oeH stssa@seI, ua astn!sr sebttit, mt Is wirb Den VaHSs
'GTei ane et$sIos't bet gGFagtsrt In entn Gta6fn eeivra.
&ui o6tStr saba fsbren bic aaspauberer aui 6as SSSnsryss,
anS .sutshs. ttt To- pie ttnatst0a5x IN Sc
. &c . taatsn, meI@t nwan5ere m II S.n
20 sl!tn8sn Aef5rbsrt. HUe anber.n @ota.s =. =
l9roteR noq taHsr DteieatSen. iuel@t Ia Bite HcfsiaIst.
Steaten ttnHuanotrT, NIT ben ~Iou8iGmsu gmtaranteu- 81 ,rS'
Gas"Gaeertt DeVieIu aut bieftr Saba BITE Nsaoen nSs,,.t
?t eaHttn Nttis DON Baltimore nod &irstnnoti ,ry ~"
4tst an etr semen 6trets. tuii&tn Doitincr, nm 81 &,
ST1.SI irutt 3pt1Hen &aittmpre NIB GSieooo nrr h.si x1.I
PloV StnttnHat: 9eien9t1lau euf hteicr Hobr In "a G,,.Hs.
'3Q 81. SostS unb GAieasc in 3 E0ats, ~'
SseiE Valla9Iet 9et 100 Riuuh GtS6x fret. ei.h.r so.I
n6 8ans frst. ~I "' Saslss
Eae Sesae stst ntt ben paSaelsr,u aro ,smz,, r,, ,.,,.,
10 S.etWet sen On stm SeitumHungsortt out ain T.S.y !.
sat tsns Stl~etHtSuns aStr feiH Gty5a sc an Zen Sri ir
otGtl@e 9 u ts n rns an Den cerimtehensr es,ot,s
Gfn Der Satn %engeaeut, nm Ginpaassrer an eepfonoen Snh
NH I.rtE @ep6Se DetteY 3g ~BeI6rttsn. Dieits "a crG =
@nrtssil, eea teint onStrt 0abu bistt.. -
8abrpretit Don Baltimore nae
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-22

%. 9. Dpuh81 -----|
Gen. Gra&tz II. Ruiosiers aseut. t24-)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-22
A19 $50 NJ Ueeer<Ss rfiDerung
ser aiipciirten Teuermann8 Ser iderums8aes
"; feuf6oft BON Baltimore

$40. 4. Gputtfro ~8egeniter tem Sun=@eSdute.
Sn Setrd6t Der erfclereiden Gbdtisfett bes Ddmpf.sseuer-
nere Yoltten GUS unb erneuern aud, tte alien su ben btuta.
ten Naten. Iue Gteienteen, welGe 91uIer Rsbeln pber
lpnitt9e neutrality-suspicious. fur eth poer tfeben Sabre au per-
f3ern tptniAen, iperten ttermtt e~ineelaber, lid bic Qiae
berabeefesten prantisn an suleben.
NNe Serlutte perHen ME btStsr prompt uub liberal aus.
pe3o1tt- "- Spbn 6. @ppre, VraG.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-22

W@rDEaaaD Observation-Disclosures
- NJ febGft ION Baltimore
Sloronetal6e Gde BON Baltimore unb Nortb{tr
Dteie 9efeai&aft tefst Gin bebeutenbes gaar-gopttoI s.r
nqert Setauss nab WtObtltsu ~innerbnlb uub ~auserboib Der
<2taTE' ee9en yeFt0tt our@ Gsner, su fDl1tn @ateu, Bite 10.
gpbl Sswtnnertnesnb fNs Die G~Unpasnte NnS, unb aud Elm,
9t1tetpen6e @ardntte fur bic SerR6erteu bteter,
6tlor8t. V''''
~. g- s1 ERos. g. 5amEIttpH, Yrs.
IH.r1.L ..Oireftnren.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-22

&tn3tHS NNsTf 0aeBen1ef 3r 3@1WtrbunG bon Grunb%GtGentbunt unb
~ @s Grnnoung nnabb ingtger 6etmfdtten. &a
-z ~ $500 OSe1~ ~ 3T aG&n
s@. sa Is !. ~ 60 s. l %. d . @% @:@- i.:"
tn fonboaoe r ouftdnbenoena oeuN6en 5aumssY Sabrt. uno 5afea.gtact
aseant# a~naaas0e89 3arbpr GttDr -@4s1z @@2 z2@2
aEp Ger lie uni geb enD en- beutiG en- Nniieb Iu ma Der %>
$1,000 -O6mcirr 2ancgat: unb GtabtSee1bah,. Za@
~ S shs sHma @taas ge@,S Na,i IL saMaies etn sptNtn gbiahApba as N~ gt
sta' IN snfn tduea, 1ntse1 amb fr eeanNn Gina, mite alien guabeien sunaradta SL
'~.f"+ s g erfdnf 49, @se@ IA
oH 8mmeu umO g~Otu<5armOs pn 5 Slider @r6be
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aania r' Stn @dSaast as VS. $ is IL Il nts ssasas %' aa"p'eptH Observation-Disclosures Sa mo-
pusn enssks,t s 81 aoea H Bes Ss1s s% s5sts,m,.n /, ama.,. ~%
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tefsg gat t dSaas fa a s. graft. anS ponDhet SrtnSe.
saasss fSss I'll u s sS sasaSsas = 1s#4 yi sssM% e%s ssp& fsaSs ae saEssssss a ssss ss ss,
sa ss%sssas ' sa & a"ss assia Gass. s sat te SssSIsS asS5$ sss sS isl s Si sss, Ss rs s$s
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G ssaa' '% am is aH ssms as g s@ SSss % sss aass ssgg I 10 s uas las %saaHtss Is@s t aaa .:
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pnna as s4 sss,s, ss 9ss{sa u.s. s ID sass Saas sa g5ss s gum up.p,et4ass, stsesssn, Gu
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-22
Nnto1t Nener : UerfidberunaS> OeIea=
sa13 .l.s fd)Gft Don Baltimore.

Dteie 1eteHi@aft If nunntetr berett, Seuer. gerFderunaeu
ing Stect. nno SanhbetSttur enteesensunebmeu. Die Office
befneet I4 SO. 40 Gecpnbftra5s, anf Der ~glprbiette.
4,htf. 81. .frHvt r... S Coates, Vr6fbeut.
Dtrettpren
S9aaafp Srer'S, praltent Der r2Beitern Tant.~
SpOfnGs @anbb, BON 9Gnbs, @tlptn Il 60.
ism. GbesTut, oDn S4n. Gbe8nut s. Gp.
StrtOn YarIbura Rde fnnta, GpusbHr.
9Sm. Urtb9eS, BON I'm. 8ribees Il SObn.
SUen o. 9epe&, AsebIbdnbler. prattfr.
SDtePb WtattbetpS, bon 9hps. Ntattbers Il CO n .
28nt s. genS Beef uub Dprf+p6tle1. :
SEbH y. Bridges, oOn s 6. 8rthees & Or.
SSbn @pates5 8rettertanbler. r.,.rs 81
Jatnes >. spear, bon Gebr. Spedr.
Jega &nrabHA IT,, Geppt&bdn6Ier, BdlttnOrefr
-Agtt ~ at.i y g Self.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-12

is too intellectually great, to admit of de-
lay or bubbles about the constitutional
ity of the thing.
Good faith, honor, gratitude, justice
and right, are the elements of law that
are higher than all constitutions or stat
utes of understanding; and you have
only in your omnipotence to say "let it
be done," and it will be done.
1t is this clubbing compromising
that have ground us to powder in the
past, and plunged you into the vortex OF
civil war; and you by the Living God to
deliverus from repetition of this grind
ing process, and your children from the
recurrence of your late calamities.
Trusting that you will not be deaf to
the appeal herein made, nor unmindful
of the warnings which the malignity Of
the rebels are constantly giving you,
and that you will rise to the. height OF
being Just for the sake of justice, we re-
main yours for our flag, our country and
humanity.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-12

INTERESTING 10 APPLICANTS FOB
PENs1oNs.-Several applications having
been made to the Commissioner Of Pen.
sions, under the mistaken impression
that at the last session of Congress the
rate of pension for the loss ola limb had
been increased, it is officially announced
that no such change in the pension law
for the loss of one limb has been made.
The army pensioner for such loss re-
ceives eight dollars per month if he was
O private, non-commissioned officer or
musician fifteen dollars month if he
was second lieutenant; seventeen dol.
lars if first lieutenant; twenty dollars
If a captain twenty-five dollars if a ma
.jor, and thirty dollars If lieutenant
colonel or of any higher grade. The
same rates, according to rank, are appli-
cable to navy pensions.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-12
Richmond,

The correspondent of the Petersburg
Express, writing from Richmond on the
9th, gives the following items of news
The South Anna river bridge, which
was injured by the late heavy rains
has been repaired, and the Central cars
passed over it astevening.
Yesterday, James HeWey attempted
to escape from the guard, who were es.
corting him from the Armory to the
Penitentiary, to which place he had
been sentenced to twelve years impri-
sonment for murder. The guards fired
six shots at him, but did not strike him,
He was subsequently overtaken and
consigned to the care Of this memorable
institution.
General Turner yesterday released
from confinement W. =. Purcell, who
had been sentenced to three years i'm
prisonInent in the above mentioned in
stitution, also for murder, by the military
commission.
General Turner has issued an order
prohibiting soldiers from leaving the
city without passport.
The Richmond Theatre Is undergoing
repairs, while its company are playing
in your city, and 1t Is said fine stock
company will be engaged for the coming
season.
Metropolitan Hall, the headquarters
of multiplication Of the talent " and
beauty of Richmond, is nightly Wis
tied by an assortment Of visitors, a good
many of whom, after witnessing the
play" spend the remainder of the
night at some station house, charged
with divers violations of the laws
Last night about dozen individuals
were Gagged for fighting, drinking. &c. j.,
which, however, did not occur until the
Hall was closed.
The First National Bank of Virginia
is about to be removed from the Custom
House to the old Examiner building, on
Governor street.
Condemned horses and mules are be-
ing sold at auction daily-and prices
rangin0from So to $40. In some in
stancesa good horse is found exposed for
sale, but as a general thing they are very
poor specimens of horseflesh, and bring
as much as they are worth.
Below is list of prices obtained at q
large sale Of groceries, &C., made by
Christian & Lea yesterday: Brown SUI
gar, Ice. common do, lac. yellow re.
fined do, 17i; rio coffee, 3l3c.; mackerel
in barrels, Sl4; do in half barrels, 81. rs;
cut herrings per barrel, $7.25; roe do,
same; bacon hams, 25lc. per pound;
cheese l7c. to 19Ac. per pound; indigo
per pound doc; port. wine, in bottles,
1926; sherry, $7.75; claret $3.50.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-12

The following is the Address adopted
by the convention of colored men recent.
ly In session in Alexandria, Va:
AN ADDRESS
To the Loyal Citizens and Congress Of the
United States OF America.
We, the unC rsigned members of q
convention of the colored citizens of the
state of Virginia, would respectfully
represent that, although we have been
neia as slaves, and denied all recognition
asa asa constituent Of your nationality for
af nost the entire period of tile duration
1s soer government, and that by yoar
Se XIX" we have been denied either
desre e OF country, and deprived of the
when ~. rights of human nature; yet
met ~ SoS and our immediate oppressors
battleNtba iy conflict upon the field of
to save v nn one 70 destroy, and the other
itv-,ne Will, government and national
wi,nscarce an exception. In our
lnmost souls. espoused your nn,Isa ond
,waa.cnsd, and prayed, and waited and
lapored Tor your success. "e''eu' anu
In spite OF repeated disconroro,,,.-
we continued to flock to 80, SiuenlS,
giving valuable informatioSo oa INES,
your scouting parties and vo,r suiuihg
expeditions, digging in your tren ma,lior
driving your teams, and in every wa,,
Tightening the labors of YOUR snid; way
concealing and aiding your soldiers es !,
| were escaping from the prison pens " of lo :
| barbarous foe, and when reiuctant,SS
permitted, we rallied by myriads undes,
your banner and by the heroism illus
| frated at Fort Wagner, Port Hudson
Milliken's Bend, and before Petersbur,
and Richmond, we demonstrated GU
CAPACITY to understand the ideas of tn
contest. and our worthiness to stan
side by side with the bravest in fightin
| it out.
the result hung doubtfully, you appea
ed to us for help, and how well we az
swered is written in the rosters OF th
two hundred thousand colored trooI
now enrolled in your service; and as
our undying devotion to your cause, II
the uniform reclamation of escaped pr
soners, whenever we saw q black fac
we felt sure Of friend" answer,
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-12
MARRIED.

In Fredericksburg, Va, the morning Of Sunday last
August 9th by Rev. @. W, Lightner, Mr.. HENRY HUI.
sAPPER and HELEN j. W., daughter Of Mr. James A,
Taylor, of fredericksburg.
On Tuesday evening, tho Sd ins at the residence Of
the brides father near Greensboro, n. c. EDWIN M
burg, Va.
In Petersburg, the 9th July, by President E. E.
Wiley, d. D, Dr.. JOHN II MORTON, of Murfreesboro',
Tenn and Miss MARTHA L. f1TTs, of Abingdon, We.
In Chesterfield county, Va, on the sth inst, by the
Rev E. c. Cotwell, Mr.. W. W, SAMUEL, of Danvile, to
Miss MOLLIE RUDY, Of that county
In Portsmouth by Rev. Mr. Crosby, Lieutenant JOHN
wALLs 18th New York ARTILLERY, to Miss NARY ELIZA
daughter Of George Murray.
On wednesday morning last at 8% o'clock, by the Rev
COOPER, both Of Petersburg.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-12
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.


MILITARY CouRr-Edward Thompson ecolored), eharg-
ed with assault and battery little girl Plead guilty
plea confirmed, and sentenced to the guardhouse.
Fanny Green (colored), charged with roting on tho
streets Plead guiltysentenced to pay fine Of s1o
undergo imprisonment ten daya at hard labor.
Caroline Moore (colOred) charged with rioting on thC
streets of N0rolkhnea so and sentenced to ten day.
hard labor.
Charles Lookns charged with assault and battery upoi
Richard Winslow (eoored Plead not guily-sentenceC
to 20 days hard labor and to pay a fine of $40.
james White and Aonso Montague, charged with grant
larceny Of $500 in money and watch and chain valuet
ct $50, the 10th day Of August 1885, in Portsmouth
from Andrew Burns, discharged soldier. Defendant
held in the sum Of $1,000 for their appearance before
military commission This appears to be mixed up
as the parties all big "bust" and the soldier
losing his cash felt it incumbent upon himself to do TIM
best he could to get il back.
Moses Obendorfer charged with intoxeaton and abus
ing pescstls citizens and trying to bride the United States
military police Found guilty, and sentenced to ten days
hard labor an1 to pay fine Of SIS. Hard on Israel
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-12
GREAT Rush Of Emigrants 10 Amsrioa.

Great Rush of Emigrants to America.
FIFTEEN THOUSAND POLES ON THE WAY.
paris Correspondence of the London Globe, July 2sl
Emigration en- n,dsse to North Ameri-
ca is contemplated by the fifteen thou
sand Polish refugees now dispersed
among the Swiss cantOns, and they are
in active communication with WASH
ington, through their delegate, Konwn-
ikolski, about the terms upon which
they would be received as agricultural
laborers in the States. The Helvetic
Diet has already voted subsidy 10 each
emigrant of one hundred and eight
francs, and 1t is expected that the French
government will place some of its trans
port ships at their disposal for convey
ance to their place of destination.
TRYING TO STEM THE CURRENT
stockholm Correspondence of London Post July 81
In Torway they continue to deprecate
the extent TO which emigration from
that country to America is still carried
on. The departure of her stalwart sons
from q country so thinly populated is
naturally regarded as q great calamity ;
but though this repatriation of her PEG.
pie has been going on for some time, it
was not until 1919 that it had assumed
such proportions as to excite alarm, and
yet since that time it has been steadily
on the increase, having in 1853 reached
$3.50 persons; in 1857 the number hav-
ing risen to $3.50, and having in 1881 at
tanned its maximum of $3.50. 1t may
be satisfactory to Englishmen to know
that of these at least two-thirds en-
barked for Canada, while only one-third
went to the United States, though there
is reason to fear that many OF those Who
intended to go to the British prouinces
had their destination afterwards chang
ed, and that consequently many have
fallen victims in the late war.
In Sweden no correct returns of those
who have emigrated can be obtained
There is good reason to believe that the
average number who have embarked
from Swedish for atlantic ports has
not annually exceeded fifteen hundred
which, when compared with the mum.
Der of those who are known to have
sailed from the less populous kingdom
of Norway, affords convincing proof ol
the greater degree of contentment which
prevails in this than in that portion Of
this united kingdom.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-12

PIoS FnusTRAqEpon election day for county otcers'
the 18th ultimo sprung up at the polls on Ferry
Point. By the interference Of Dr. Bernard and several
other gentlemen quiet restored but it appeae that
some offence still fingers and plot was raised several
nights since to sntico the Doctor from his home IN order
to warm him up but, owing to the plot being over
heard and the Doctor warned by FRIEND the plot ha,
been frustrated We would recommend to the Doctor to
carry hi, pockets full Of black pepper ansy ground and
# he /. ever double banked to give to his asseant
oves the face and eyes, and thsn he can
warm them cd hbis This we believe professional, but
ask nothing for our advice.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-12
Arrivals at the Atlantic Hotel, aug. 10

JAworell .worrel, J Griggory, G, G R Radklns,
Deposit scoupener, N Love, Walton, N Y T Navy,
Yorktown, Va; ThoI Briggs, s C; n White, Isle Of
Wight, Va; wa Womble, Isle Of Wight Va Booth.
Gatesylle n O. AL Ellyott, c. oIcaimms Rutland,
VI: O Thomas Isle Of Wight, Va: Mcguire, Va q
willis Norfolk, Va Mrs Griffin and two children Nor
folk, Va W Harris C; Dr. Coke, williamsburg, Va;
+ Crowy Baltimore, Nd; Raborg, Baltimore, Md; J
griggory. NC: NJ DBree Norfolk Va; Jones' Philsj II
stowel A q McCary, Bailey, N Y; Wood and Eden
ton N G; wCWood, NC.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-12

THE HANeMAN CHEATED.-Maior
John H. Gee, formerly keeper of the
military prison at Salisbury, was shot
and killed few days since by rebel
deserter at Charlotte, n. c. When Gee
was asked If our starved and dying
wounded under his charge could not
have full rations, he replied, mo, d-n
them; give them quarter rations-that's
more than they deserve" His treat.
ment Of his victims was unparalleled for
brutality.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-12

ANEW ESTfsP R,si-our ertsrprisins nsighbor', Fol-
GER Cartwright & Co., have originated new and we
think very good idea. They have added 10 their
Auction and Commission business agency for furnish
ing planters in the South with white labor OF all nation
sltes and conditiops-men women and children This
should be profitable alike to the country the planters
the agents. and the enigrants. They have arranged
everything TO furnish full supply from all points We
wish them full success They have also opened land
agency and can furnish information TO all persons de-
string in regard to good locations and can sell them
lands on the very best terms Persons srous of settling
in Virginia or North Carolina should give them call
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-12
DIED.

On the 4th Of July last at the house of DR. George W
Harris in the county of doochland, Mrs MARY JONES'
aged about 70 years.
In Alexandria Va, on the morning of Monday August
18th, at ~ O'clock Mr.. JOHN s. EMERSON in the 25th
year Of his age.
In Fredericksburg, on Saturday, 18th ut Mrs. CARO-
LINE NJ DuERs0N, aged IS years, relict Of the late
Robert c. Duerson.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-12

WHERE ARE the PoIIcE.-some unrntisated skally
wsg walked Of. sometime during the day, yesterday
with scissors These scissors well known as boil
points and the handle broken off, and they are better
1t tearing than cutting II not returned in the course
Of week, we shall make special application to the
Chief Police for one of bis best detective, to work out
their discovery,