davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-04
Casualties 90 Fort rishee...EoOte
} Makes his Eac0pe. if,q

New YORK, Jan. Sl.-The Herdld's Fort
Fisher correspondent says: The total cas-.
ualties in Gen. Terry's army In the fight
ut Fort Fisher were SOL; OF these. II officer,
and - men were killed, 80 officers and Az
men wounded, and 81 men missing
The Herald's Washington special says
The War Department at Washington has
beer notified OF the arrival of the rebel
Congressman Henry s. Eoote within the
lines Of Sheriaan's army at Winchester,
Virginia.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-04

Brutality g. Uaion PrisoaeRs.
FORTRESS MONROE, Jan. 8.-The weoth-
or 10 bitter cold at the front, and there IL
danger that the James River will be closed
by ice. 49,
A mail for Fert Fisher left here to-day.
ROANOKE ISLAND, Jan. 26.-We learn
that large number Of Union prisoners
have been brought from Georges to Sails.
bury, North Carolina, to prevent thsir, cap
ture by Sherman. It 10 said the rebela are
becoming more inhuman in their treatment
Of our prisoners. The number Of deaths
from starvation il on the increase amount
ing to 80 Per day. s-e -, -,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-04
DetaSne<t.

4 EEw YoRM, Jan. 50. The large quaint
ty ct floating 100 ia the hayseriousiy i,lfar-
fsred With the shipmens OF s.ov,ssriint ut
storas frcrs thia Esort to- tha South. A uun-
per Of loaded vessels ara ;it the whsryes
end many troops are ready to go wnsn tie
ica crabargo IS raised.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-04
Bridges Gone,

lSoarRTlss MONROE. Jan. Y.-Adv,oss
from s,o.sh Carolina aave res he'd here to
the effect taat enc Weldon and Gistoa
bridges had been essIrioi Away by the
kssyy iseshst ID that rtyes.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-04
The Shootdng Case.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3l.-Mary Harris,
the young woman from Chicago, who shot
and killed "A. J. Burroughs, 9 clerk In the
Office Of the Comptroller Of the Currency,
yesterday, has been lodged in jail. It Ap-
to Mr.. Mccullough, the Comptroller, that
the deceased had, violated his marfiage
contract with her; he lad done her harm,
but was engaged to her from childhood,
and had continued his correspondence
with her until within month Of his mar
riaee. She said she asked NO sympathy
for herself; oil the sorrow 70 b felt was for
ceased had betrayed her from home and
friends and placed her in q house Of ILL.,
fame which determined her to do the deed.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-04
stolen Bonds Recovered.

MEANWHILE, PA, Jan. 39--Our stolen
DC cei:s sre all recovered and the th ref arrest.
81. (sisaad
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-04
Died.

BLooMrnaroN, Jan. 29-Hon. Isaac
Funk, Senator from this district, diedat
S O'Clock this morning. He had been sick
but a few days. His disease was erysipelas
in tho head. Els vito died four hour later,
OF lung .syes.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-04
From WashiDgton.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-The two dollar
notes to be issued by the Treasury De-
partment to the National Banks, viii soon
be delivered by the engrossers. 49,
The following was addressed TO VIM. p.
Lord, dated January Is, 1866:
10 Wm., n. Lord, &sp't. Of Old Ohpitol
Prison: 'eIR.-Col. North having been
acquittedsby ~ Military Commission, b.
fore which he was tried, the Secretary Of
War directs that be be at once .telessed.
order, ~ ~ 60 = t.y39i ,e.I;Y eRsN
(Signed) 8 E. D. TowEs1ND, a. AG.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-04
state Of lows.
ADJurANr GENERALS OFFICE

ADJUrANr GENERALS OFFICE,l
\ DAvENPoRr, Jan. 18th, 1865.
GENERAL Orders No. 4. 4.t.
I. Substitute Brokers who undertake to
enlist men In this State for other States
will be Immediately arrested. 3t,sss.
= III. General Orders No. 81, Oct. 18th, 1851.
are still in force in this State, and any vio-
lation of the orders Of the General Govern
ment Of this State will be visited with ar.
rest and punishment.
III. Persons enlisting as substitutes or
volunteers from this State for other States,
will be arrested and held as provided by
said General Orders No. 81, of 1861.
!, Although the State of Iowa has filled her
quotas, she may be called upon to furnish
more men. ). 1918 y .fft psyE
Iowa will furnish all the men the Gener-
al Government demands of her; but sho
does not propose to fill the quotas OF other
States; and all men OF this State are noti.
fed accordingly. 9ig snA
~. Genersi orders Ne. 81 in no way in
fere with recruiting for the regular service
of the United States Army or Navy.
v. All State officers are hereby directed
to aid this Department In carrying out
these orders, and all United States officers
are requested to give this Department in
formation Of any Infringement upon the
same.
Psr order OF, WM. NJ. srosE, Governor
Of Iowa.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-04
Cairo Budget.

CAIRO, Jan. 3o.-The steamer Magenta
from New Orleans oath, has arrived. She
! reports all quiet along the river.
A steamer had arrived at New Orleans
from Mobile Bay, bringing runner Of the
evacuation of Mobile. The report was re-
ceived from the flag ship on the Goth.
A hatcher letter of the 2Sd, to the New
Orleans Delta, has the following news from
the Trans Mississippi Department:
and have an entire division stationed at
that point. $500 rs
A division of rebel cavalry have been
sent to Texas, with orders to be dismount-
ed for infantry service.
Kirby Smiths headquarters were still at
Shreveport, but there is no considerable
body of troops garrisoning there.
The main body of Prices old army Ii re-
ported to be at Fulton, on Upper Red Xiv
er, near the border Of the Indian country,
suffering oil the horrors of cold and ma
kedness, having come back from their re-
cent campaign very poorly supplied with
Fagans's and Parsons' brigades were
stationed ct Camden, Ark. They compose
all the troops of Prices army that have re-
turned to that place from where the Mis-.
souri, expedition was originally sent out
Desertions are very frequent from their de-
moralized forces. =
The New Orleans cotton market was IN.
settled and ut . stand still. Middling mp
lands Sc. Sugar and molasses In Light
supply. Superfne -four $l1 Is.
The Memphis Bulletin says the steamers
Chippewa and Annie Jacobs, two .of the
feet which went up the Arkansas river to
Fort Smith, have been captured and burn
ed at White Oak Shoals. Two others were
DAMAGED hut MANAGED to eacAno IL y
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-04
The Negro ls the Rebel Congress

NEW YORK, Jan. Sl.-In the rebel House
on Thursday, there was an interesting de-
bate on the bill to put negroes in the army.
During the debate JEFF. Davis was severely
denounced by some members. efi 90
Mr.. Turner, Of North CaroIina,, said that
he looked upon tbs billas "a project to arm
the slaves. The President bad declared in
favor of it. When he gets them "a the
army as transfers or cooks, he can make
them drill, or perform any other military
duty: Hewouid be willing to surrender
the slaves for Independence. The only OBJ
lection he had to making soldiers OF slaves
was that they would not fight on our eide.
They woald prove the enemy's best allies
IN our overthrow and destruction. Mr..
Turner said that the country had been too
long and too often deceived by Presiden-
ttaI plans, projects and propositions
No one Of his prophecies had been fulfilled
--no one Of his projects or planshad proved
successful; yet the President proposed new
aud dangerous schemes with undated con.
idence In his own Judgment. When Su.
Gamma, Corporal II, m and the servants sat
down to the kitchen Gre for . talk, Corpo.
raj Trim said he had been 30 often deceived
in his own Judgment that he now had
doubts OF ITS accuracy, even when he knew
be was right! The President had been
cauch oftsner deceived in his Judgment
than the Corporal, and it is time be had
learned some mistakes Of his Judgment
He must not look for an unlimited 81 pport
either from Congress or the country when
be proposes the wild. mad scheme Of arm
ing the slaves. The country was begin
ming to learn that all the abolitionists are
net in the North, and our own President
had proposed abolition in . way that cre-
ated suspicion as to his soundness.
Mr.. Turner said It was time that Con-
gress should express their opinion upon
arming slaves. and stamp upon it the in
delible stigma of public abhorrence.
Mr.. Leach, Of n. c., said be was rnalter.
ably opposed to such measure. He be-
lieved that the day ON which such policy
was adopted would sound the death knell
ofour cause. Il would make a st. Domin-,
90 Of our land. ~. 81 II 31I
Others from South Carolina and else
where expressed similar views.
The question was not disposed Of go
The rebel papers say Gen. Kirby Smith
commanding the rebel trans Mississippi
Department, has repeated refused to COM
ply with orders from Richmond directing
him to transfer his troops to the east side
OF the Mississippi.
The opponents OF JEFF. Davis among his
own people grow bitterer daily in their de-
nunciatiOns OF him and 1t II admitted that
his humiliation was the desire ofthe con-
Eressional action to place Lee at the head
Of the armies. tlss
The Union raiding force up the Chowan
river in the direction Of Weldon, IL said to
number between 5000 and 10000 mon in.
Guiding in fAntry, cavalry aud artillery.
Gen. Beauregard contradicts the reports
that Union meetings have been held in
Georgia.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-04
Rebel Peace Commissioners.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3l.-The rumor II
current here that three rebel peace com
missioners have arrived at City Point er
route to Washington.
Gold is falling here.
BALTIMORE Jan. Silt was currently
reported here last night, and is reported
this morning that commissioners are now
on their way to Washington. According t
the rumor they expected to arrive at An!
napolis.
SECOND DIsPATcH.-The American has
the following special dispatch from An
napo!is this morning:
ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 2l.-COl. Taylor, Of the
I'd Maryland regiment, who arrived here
this morning, says that on sunday A. III.
Stephens, Il. NJ. T. Hunter and two others,
reached our lines and requested to come
within oor lines ut Fort Hill, but were re-
FUSED, and were awaiting permission from
Gen. Grant, who was then absent.
~. HI think the commissioners were
admitted nevertheless, and are now on the
The American this morning pu blishell
the following dispatch:
The report he's teen current OF thestee4t
since last evening that the Richmond SEN
ti.et has announced the departure of three
commissioners for Washington. Up to
noon to-day We have no Official condrma-
ton OF the rumor, though il has been VI
announcement that peace commissioners,
consisting Of the rebel Vice President and
Senators r: n. 7. Hunter and Campbell
had arrived at City Point, and were ex-
pected to reach Annapolis to-day. !, .r
They are not spoken of as commissioners
representing the rebel Government, but "a
citizens representing the people, on their
way to Washington to confer with Presi-
dent Lincoln on the subject Of peace, pre-
ciseiy In the same capacity that Blair en-
tered Richmond. too 9 80
WAsH1NaroN,, Jan. 31,-NotMng can be
obtained condrmatory Of the report that
rebel peace commissioners have arrived at
City Point en- route to Washington. ai.E{ {,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-04
N.mns.rsu.,r r.eraa n

HsNncrlaNt Legal Decision.
DETRorr, Jan. 2S.-The Euprerue Cour.
to-day decided that the 9oldiers' Voting
Law In this State Unconstitutional.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-04
EaFehauoke,

| BUFPAto, Jan. 0.-A smart shock OF
earthquake was felt here this morning ct
about 4 O'Clock. y %. -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-04

. NEW YoRK, Jam I8o.-G3old has abeen
weak, with but, little move and the price
appears to have fallen fromitA own weight.
The price opened at q a and during the
morning touched y 81. II was subseq0ent-
Gold at 10 d m q III.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-04

1t was rumored that there had been
difficulty between the French and English
military authorities at Oden.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-04
Important Decisfon.

WAsHtNaToN, Jan. Stu the case ofthe
Bank of the Commonwealth plaintiff in
error, vs. the Commissioner of Taxes, etc,
10 error to ths Court Of Appeals Of the
State OF New York, Justice Wilson, in the
supreme Court of the United States, has
delivered the opinion Of the Court revers-
ing the Judgment Of the Court of Appeals.
With costs, and Remaining the cause with
directions to enter judgment in conformity
to the opinion Of the Supreme Court. gDi
The same judgment was rendered in all
the other bank cases. 1885,
Two years ago the Supreme Court Of the
United States pronounced decision that
State had no right to tax United States
cision is 10 the effect hat such bonds and
securities cannot be taxed by indirection
on . valuation equal to the amount Of the
capital stock Of the bonds so Invested.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-04

fWAsH1N0IoN, Jan. "a letter from the
quiet still continues along the lines, the
only variation ofthe monosony being some
picket firing in front OF the 9Th Corps, near
theAppomattox.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-04
n R. BAKER.
AiintaDt Geueral t,f-Irv

I Y .ts
Papers throughout the State who usual
" publish o-oecs from ti1is Depar slnent.
= ii publish one tina.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-04

The for trade Of ST. Paul, Minnesota. has
crown from sl,4O In lSi4 to $50. Geo iu
1851.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-21
---------- -7--------
MARRIED,

On the 10th inst, by Rev. W. w. Kennedy,
DR.. L. NJ. DELANEY, of Warrenton; N C., to
Miss ELIZABETH M. GRoNER, of this city.
On the 23d of July, at Cottage Home, Bedford
county, Virginia, at the residence of the brides
mother, J. s. SL1crR, Esq, of Kentucky, to Miss
E. C. WILLIAMS.
In Henrico county, on the 10th instant, by Rev
NJ b. Sweeney, Mr.. TALBOT SWEENEY to Mrs
CeRNELTA NJ JONES, both of Williamsburg, yir-
ginia
In Petersburg, on the 10th inst, by the Rev
Z. NJ. Peterson, Mr.. VIM. d. WRIGHT, to Mrs
Many l.. PARHAM, all of Petersburg.
- On the 10th inst, at . Powhatan Seat. near
Richmond, the residence Of the brides father, Mr.
Rocert A. Mayo, by the Rev. DR.. VIM. Norwood
keY, WM. 7. HELMS, of Knoxville, Tenn, to Miss
Lucy HI. MAYO. ~ Il Isis
At Ettricks, Chesterfield county, by the Rev. c.
il Gibson, WILLIAM j. PtERsoN, of Northpmber,
land England, to Mrs. SARAH +. MAGEE, daugh-
ter Of the late Mr.. Pritchard, of Chesterfield
county, Va, ~.
In Richmond, 10th inst, under authority
from General Turner and Governor Pierpoint by
the Rev, Mr.. Thompson, THOMAS GLENN and MARY
ANN CArH4R1NE BRIGes, all of that city g'i
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-21
MARINE INTELLTGENCE.
PoRr OF NORFOLK AND PoRrsnourH, August, 10
ARRIVALS.


Steamer George Leary, Brakeman, from Balti-
more. 80 t.HsAi-',-
Steamer tGeorgiana, Pearson, from Baltimore
Steamer M. Martin, Livingston, from Rich
mond. 70 =.
Steamer Dictator, bearing, from Richmond.
Steamship Creole, Thompson from Richmond
Steamship Albemarle, Bourne, from Richmond.
4 ITS. ; 81 s. DEPARTURES. ~ t-s@
Schooner Martha Emely, Simpson, Columbia,
N. c. q KS .4Aae; g i}iaIs
Schooner f.. Francis, Gibbs, Hyde county, n.
Carolina.
Steamer George Leary, Brakeman, for Bati-
more. . .... I..-.. 4
I Steamer City Point, Talbot for Richmond
Steamer Thomas Collyer, McCarrick, for Rich
Steamer Georgiana, Pearson, for Baltimore.
Steamer Gazelle, Byers, for. Coinyork, North
2 Carolina.s $3.50 g" -9a'H'-''' 8t' E.,
Steamship Virginia, Snyder, for Philadelphia :
Steamship Creole, Thompson, for New York,
Steamship AIbemarle, Bourne, for New York
p Brig Crocus, Manson, for New York. .,
Schooner J. F. Farland, Avery, for New York
Schooner Merchant, Betzell, for Roanoke
Island. LI
sloop Chart, Woods, fqr Little River, North
Carolina
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-21
HOTEL ARRIvA LIS.
ATLANTIC HoTEL-NonroLK, Va, Aug. 20

i. ATLANTIC H0TEL-NoRFoLK, Va, Aug. 20.
Gen. 7. b. G., Virginia. Hr3 b."
= W, II, Luther and II. d. Medlin, Providence
n K aN i1uA
w. G. Swain, Point Lookout, Md.
sEes ). Conover, C.P Waldson, Colonel w. X
Gibson, Washington " &@
V. H. Slaton, Richmond.
S.iPalmsworth. f-fN
w. b. Whitehead, Suffolk, Va
s 4. 5. Arinstead, N. c. .' "
II. o. Hobson, Petersburg, Va.
". II. Howard and Lady, Pittsburg, Pa
Henry Micchell and Lady, Fortress Monroe.
Mrs. Werch, Fortress Monroe.
II. H. Stands, Tarboro', ~ G.
Capt H. k. Rurress Plymouth, ~ C. .
j. Sharp, Patterson, N. j.
W. Stewart, Patterson, N. j. .t..a.
Jas. l.. Elkinton, Philadelphia.
Geo. G. Simmons, Petersburg, Va.
7. j. Morton and Lady, Mecklenburg, Va.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-21
COLLECTORS OFFICE,

OhFoLh, Iotll, 1900.
DY order of the Common and Select Councils
ID am directed to Rent out, at Public Auc-
ton, the west and east side of the Brick Space,
mencing at the upper end of the Market, in spaces
of seven feet each, marked number one and two
alternately to the Pump. Country carts will pay
no other tax, and no other person can occupy his
be subject to all the Market Rules as other Stalls
in the Market. The Renting will take place at
the head of the Market on the FIRST SATuR-
DAY in September, at II O'Clock NJ. The mini
on the west side $40, They will be rented for the
balance of the year at these rates to be paid for
on the day of Renting. Further particulars on
the day of Renting. JAMES L. BELOTE,
aul5-l7t Collector.
[Old Dominion copy.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-21

L, The MAYORS CoURr of Norfolk developed
only one case on Saturday. Julius Moran was
charged with striking George Hill lover the head
with file, by which Hill received an extensive
abrasion Of the scalp The difficulty grew out
Of some slight understanding, and the inquiry
twas the resulto an unfortunate ebulition of tenn
per on the partiof Moran. The evidence develop
ed no malice, or premeditated violence, but from
the nature Of the wound the acting Mayor felt
constrained to give the case another hearing that
the attending physician might testify as to the
probable result, Moran was held in the sum of
two hundred dollars for his appear ancs this morn
ing. a4N AHNG
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-21
:
NORFOLK MARKETS;
j wholesale quotations.
I COMMERCIAL.

,dis wholesale quotations.
iisi' sii'i M'l COMMERCIAL.
WHEAT -$lllGp2 per bushel, as to quality
good demand
CORN 7o@so cts per. bushei, as to quality
.fOATS--40@50 cts, per bushelT-Wanted.
FI4AXSE.Ep- per bushel-wanted
BEANS-Nnninai
PEAS-Noninat. ,- ~ sgY
C0TT0N--34@35 cts. perlfb-duil. 5s ,H
so cts per bias to quantity and
condition o,
TAR-S3A per bbl.--in good demand.
/ ,PITCH-N Nominal = s-t
pa ROSINl-N oninal 4
TURPENTINE-S5@6.
SHINGLES sPeri ~, IL inch bundle S6@a "a
~ no, ii. isFa YES $3.50 per M. ssG
|, w; Q; H e. :. $40 SO perm per N,
= BACON hog, ronnd; 1920 cts, per bin fan
LARD 2s@24 cts. per ib-wanted.
i9 iBJTTER-As0@3 cts. per b. e51f
CHEFS E--l4@1s cts. per H.
/ 7 TAII0WLlo@1 cts. per h..
RAiS-41395 cts. per b.
REESW aX-ss@p4f cts. per fb:
FuRst-nominai.
HIDES-nominal
HERRING S-$5@6 per bbl., eastern.
MACKEREL;; NO: l-S17 per Dbl
I" NO. 3-$12
CDDFISH--n nominal t-1
HAKE-nominaL 4Gs kegygF
PORK-Mess, S34@a35 per Dbl; prime Mess,
SD ts
SUGARS-Brown, l3@A53cts, per ID Clarr
fled, 4, u eta; b 20 cts; C, 10 cts, per Id.
COFFEE--Sl @36 cts. per ID,
d MOLASSES-40@70 cts. per gallon
IFLOUR--per Dbl, Fine, $S24ti Super S9@914,
Extra. $lOl@@l2; Family, $l21z@ Ql3.
ISALT-TFine, 81; G.. A. So
+ FORD'S SUPER PHOSPHATE-S $50 per ton
0' RHODES fof sUpER-PHosPHATE- $50 per ton
of 1000 lbs. a., - oo
lbs. -! ~
q PERUVIAN GUANO-SlG5 per ton of 1000
TBS.
n PACIFIC GUANO-$7b per ton of 1900 lbs.
GROUND PLASTER--$SE per Dbl.
LIME-Thomiston nominal
HAY-l05@l2o. ttF4
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-21
DIED,

In the city of Baltimore, on the 18th inst, of
.dysentery, John KERLEY, a native OF the city of
Limerick Ireland
In Petersburg, on Friday, August 18th, at six
o'clock A. NJ, Mary SLADE, wife of Joseph n,
Schoolfeld and daughter of the late David Eng
lish, of Georgetown, D. C., aged 46 years.
In Manchester, Va, on Tuesday last, August
18th, after a short and painful Illness Mrs. De
LILA s.. wife of Richard Wilmington, aged IS years
and months. .--
On the 8th instant, of dropsy, in Brunswick
county, N. c., JOSEPH L. BRIDGER, aged 40 years
II months and % days, native of Isle of Wight
county, Va. -.S
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-21

one HUNDRED AND SEVENTH t0DD Market carts
filed with produce, attended the market on Sat-
urday morning last Beside this number, there
were about hundred that brought in supplies to
the, hucksters, merchants &c. On Saturday week
there were over three hundred country carts in
his city. This don't look much like starving. b.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-21
stALTIWORE HOUSE,
Nos. II ana rs Wide water street.
NORFOLK, "a.
n Ii T.,iIE;.G ruai,1.infnr
VI. Ii. TRATEns, Proprietor.

This HOUSE is ready for the reception of
guests, either by the Day, Week or Month
TEaass=Sl Is per day, or ST per week to Regu-
lar Boaiders
The Table will at all times be supplied With all
that the Norfolk market Affords and the Bar
stocked with the very best quality of Wines,
Liquors, Ales and Cigars.
Passengers by the Baltimore or Richmond boats
will find this convenient and pleasant place of
accommodation.
Mr.. TkAYEkS' long experience in the Hotel
and Restaurant business warrants him in guaran-
teeing satisfaction to all who may patronize him.
Wt5' Post copy. au2l-u
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-21
. EW GROCERY STORE

Y
no East Wide Water Street.
THE subscribers would respectfully inform the
citizens OF Norfolk POI tsniouth and surrounding
country that they have opened at the above stand
general assortment OF
4 4 il TLl orc CERIE4.
and.a prepared to accommodate all who may
favor then,, in their line.
We shall always be in receipt Of the choicest
selections OF Articles in the Grocery and Provision
line and as our store is but two doors from the
Market we would like to have our friends call in
and see us every time they visit the Market, as
we are satisfied we can always present them in
ducements for purchase,
au2i~Jt CQIHRlELl4 Il HA MES,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-21


AN Epoch IN BILLIARDS, IN Norloik' y"
.dnm,aa ated on Friday evening last through fHe
snterps,ze of Mr., Alfred Beardsley, who ~ a,aS
~ ernenditure; had fitted up the audito'la" OIL
Mechanics Hall for first class Billiard 's 400
This SPACIOUS and airy room had first under eone
oonnlpte under the tasty any
sSt;st;c hands Of Mr. W. p. Ashley; magp 81
can't bar was introduced, new carpet s'feaa
tbe entre floor, about forty jets OF gas INTRO
u ,need and last but most important Of ALL eight
higblv finished and modern Billiard Tables PACED
n nosition. Thus arranged and ready i0rlthe
reception of company Mr., Beaarddsley added nthe
attractions of his handsome Saloon by 'pe
sr,oodlv aid of Messrs Deery and Fos'ef, 3"p
st.. vel, known skillful manipulatorS OF the oee'
these attractions brought together on thsafYs
,oentioned occasion, large audience wnichwa vas
ecmposed of the leading military and oa'nes'
men in this city, About eight eeiock y wan
nonnced that Messrs. John Deery and aakln
Foster. would play match game to De piyq IN n
.coordanee with the rules governing mathe9for
e championship. Is Mr. Foster playedthe bipk. 'ne
,von the lead The following is the resuF' Y"