davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-09
Terrible Tragedy in Wisconsin--A
Boy shoO's Both Of His Parents,
aud then Kills HIMSELF.
From the Milwaukee Sentinel. !

From the AlliWauEce sentinel
A shocking tragedy occurred i'll the
town of Caledonia, Racine county, on
the night Of the lst instant A boy
ndmcd John StiteSky, the only son of
respectable Bohemian, residing near tue
Chicago aud Nil Vaukee Railroad track,
III the northern part of Caledonia, Ra,
cine county, committed one OF the most
atrocjouS and cold blooded acts Of com
bned parIiclde and homicide that has
ever been recorded in the annals of crime.
lie circumstances are as follows:
The father, who was 4 GARNER in excel
lent circumstances, had been labOring
IL the woods during the day, aud come
ID at nighttall for his supper. The meal
vas prepared, and the mother called
John, Who is an only son, about nine
,ten years old, To come to tea The
aged couple sat down to their meal,
thinking the boy would presently join
Them when suddenly shot was fired
'ATough the windowpane of the room,
ana tie father struck by ball in the
ei' arm, completely shattering it at the
HoOW. The mother started up, and at
'Ge same instant another report resound-
Gu aud she was struck in the abdomen
W " bullet which passed completely
'ArOugh her body.
ln another moment another discharge
was heard in the yard, and the father,
%lO' with parental instincts, OWNED
.uV nature and effect of this third shot,
SSSIuloned strength to get out of doors,
o.ts Is's he found his son weltering in his
lad Lir aud already gasping his last. He
WIN IQrdered both his aged parents
had y. ae two barrels of one gun, and
a1o,S.O SSaOI himself through the body with
iDsfsr.i Weapon, ending his life almost
Bio ,t say murdered. for it is not proba-
Tsro oIa' "a either will recover, though both
The ,n'ing when our informant left
Last no'her has doubtless breathed her
tnl rt ie now, and it is considered doubt
years ns e!her the father, who is over sixty
the age, can survive his injuries and
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-09
Changes in Value Of Different Weels.
The London Mark Lane Express says

The London Mark Lane Express says
"An extraordinary change, in fact, has
taken place in the trade, by virtue of
which the long and the fine short woods
have changed places, the former having
advanced and the latter receded in price,
especially lambs wool, which formerly
was the most valuable of any kind OF ma
tive growth. This description has fallen
to about 14d or 15d. per pound, while
Leicestershire teggs or hOgget wool from
the same sheep will fetch, or has fetched,
2s. cd. per pound, the fleece weighing
fourteen. pounds The causes for so
strange an alteration in the wool trade
are various, but may be traced to the in
PRODUCTION of the alpaca or llama wool
from Peru. The length and tineness of
this material enabled the manufacturer
to make a kind of fabric entirely new
to the British market, namely, those fine
gossamer stuffs so much priced and VOL
by our fair country-women. The success
of this materiel set the manufacturers to
work to attempt limitations oft from the
long woods of British growth. In this
they succeeded, especially since the in
ventiun of combing wool by machinery,
about fourteen years since, which great
ly improved the operation, aswell as the
uniformity of the material upon which it
was employed BY the use of this ma
chine wool can now be combed of two
and half inches in length but it is the
long Lincolnshire, Yorkshire, Ramney,
Marsh and Cotswold that have so much
increased in value since the introduction
of the llama and alpaca wool. The ia
cility of perfecting these woods for the
purpose of making limitations of llama
fabrics is one of the causes of the ad-
vance; for the enormous demand for
such fabrics for foreign countries, with
the supply limited to the growth OF the
United Kingdom, has rendered this far
more scarce than the short wool, of
which the amount from our colonies of
Australia aud New Zealand is annually
increasing"
Will American farmers take hint
from the above, and adapt themselves TO
the change in the value of wool 2"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-09
THE PRESIDENT ANB THE TEST OATT

The PRESIDENT ANB THE TEST OATH.
"A Washington dispatch states that the
President will use his influence to set
aside the "test oath" believing not only
that the measure is unconstitutional, but
that it is unjust to demand its enforce
ment after the States have fulfilled the
requirements that he has exacted Many
of the opposition members, however, are
determined to hold fast to the "oath, |"
and further, to require that the Legisla-
ture of each Southern State shall place
the freedmen on the same level with the
whites before a single Representative
from the South shall be admitted.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-09
Minnesota Election.

st. PAUL, Nov. T., p M.-Returns are
slowly received. They indicate that
Marshal, Rep, will have a large majority
in the State. The town OF Saltwater
gives Rice, democrat, tor Governor, eight
majority, and against the amendment "a.
Minneapolis gives $50 majority for
Marshall. Winoms gives Marshall a
majority of 100, and 20 against the
amendment
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-09
New Jersey Election.

1RENToN,N. j., Nov. 5.-Ward's majer-
ity in the State will not vary much from
1000 to $500 The next Legislature will
stand as follows: Union majority in the
Senate one, Assembly sixteen.
NEWARK, Nov. S.-Ward has from 2OOe
to $500 majority, gain of nearly 10000
over last year The Republicans have
ten majority in the Assembly and one in
the Senate The election of Mr.. Ward
SECURES the appointment of Republicans
as clerks in Chancery and Supreme Court
and host of other positions.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-09
The Rlec,ion n, Mobile. Alabama

MOBILE, Nov The election in this
city Yesterday passed off very qlistly.-
The following candidates have certainly
received maiorities, but they cannot be
given as yet as the full returns are not
yet in: Bulger for Governor; Langdon
for Congress; Sage for State Senator, and
Grant McKingsley, CLARK Tompkins and
Grinnell for members of the Assembly
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-09

,.n PEOPLE Mr.. Bernard Eisen.
o. VI fottsville, Pa, is los years old
th "S oorn on the 10th of May 1857, in
,ai".S section of Pennsylvania now con-
oo,,1' within the boundaries of Lebanon
FornWo,,, In Reading, a Mrs. Hannah
be loo resides, who in November will
health 'esrs old. She is still in good
but five . she has twenty-five children
whom are now living.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-09
New York Rlection

BUFFALO, Nov s.-The entire RePub-
lican ticket in Erie county and Buffalo
city is elected, except General Rogers,
democrat. for city. .comptroller, and denr
ocrats claim the election OF VIM. viii
liams, by about 30 majority, TO the As
sembly.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-09
Fron For.re.. NIoaree.

FORTRESS MONROE, Nov. s.-Orders
from Washington have been received
that no more steamers or vessels are TO
be discharged from government service
and also stopping the sale Of transpor-
tation property
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-09
Vessel Ashore.

BUFFALO, Nov. S-The bark Great
West No. !, laden with corn, is ashore on
Colchester reef, about 90 miles below De-
troit.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-09
Fire In ChicaRO.

CHICAGO. Nov. s.-Singer g. Co.'S pack
ing house, on Kingsbury street, was de-
stroyed by fire last night. Loss 5000.
Insured for nearly that sum.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-09
Wheeling Female College,
WHEELING, w. VA.

W - Ne
'Hls lNsTITUTION, CHARTRR-
recently reorgsnixed under Q new Board Of Di
rectors viii be opened as = collegiate institute
on the hrst Wednesday in September next. The
buildings are now being thoroughly reftted and
newly furnished throughout
In the hoeraity OF Its arrangements, In the ex.
tent and comprehensiveness of its course of
study in its methods OF tuition and Royornnent
and IN the ability and experience Of its Board
Of Instruction. the public may rely upon its
being frst-Slass seminary.
Having had many years experience In conduct
ing leading Educational institutions In the Eas
tern and Middle States, i fecl assured that with
the liberal patronage and the earnest cooper
tion of the citizens of Wheeling and vicinity
the College will soon be able 10 extend z young
ladies ali the facilities for An accomplished edu,
cation TO be found outside Of our eastern metro.
politan cities.
1t affords me the highest satisfaction to be able
10 announce the engagement Of Q corpse OF
teachers of distinguished ability, experience
In the Departments of the mathematics and
sciences Miss Martha ID. Halstesd, former Pre-.
ceptress Of Wesleyan Female College VIII
mington, Delaware.
In the department of literature and bellies
lettres, Miss Mary Williams, late Preceptress OF
Lafayette Institute, Washington, ID. G.
In Music Miss Emily j. Shipley, Of Now York
ity, educated in Europe, and pupil Of Bassi'
nj
In the Fine Arts Miss Isabella II. 9earn, of
the New York School OF Deeien.
assistants will be added In these. or other de-
partments, as occasion may require.
A NORMAL DEPARTMENT viii DO organised q
an early day, having especial reference 70 the
preparation Of young aides for the business Of
teaching.
A PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT will be opened
for such Misses as too young 10 enter the col.
egia
EXPENSES PER QUARTER OF TEN
WEEKS.
TUmoN.-First Preparatory, s6i Second Pre-
paratory a.; First Collegiate, % Second Col.
iegiate, 50; Junior, $40; Senior. eia 50 Latin.
French, German, or other languAg -, IS; Exper.
mental Sciences " extra osch Drawing, u {;
Painting In Oil, $40, Pastel, }, Crayon, IS; Mu.
sic on Plano $40; Use Of Instrument, - 50; Vo.
cal Music sI0; Fuel, ed and ID quartsrs, 80 cents
BoARD-si5; Fuel and Lights, Is Washing
S5; Weekly Board, from Monday TO Friday
night, s37 JO Fuel and Lighta a.
Bills both for tuition and board payable In all
cases at the commencement Of the quarter Sep.
9th Nov 18th, Feb lst and April 18th.
Young ladies' are received at any time, but
not for less than an entire quarter. In case oil
protracted illness, allowance viii be made.
Young ladies should bring towels, table napkins,
umbrella and overshoes.
Applications may bo made by letter or by
calling at the College from 70 &oclock.
L. q. LOOMS. AN: N. d.
r..lv ~ lso5 President.
;,.oE II
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-09
Illinois Election.

CHICAGO, NOV. s.-TheIcounty elections
of this State yesterday resulted, as far as
heard from, with four exceptions, in the
success of the Republican candidates.-
The Republican majority in this county
approximated 5000.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-09
The furnishes Embassy.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 8.-The Tunisian
Embassy to-day inspected the feet of
iron clads and monitors here. They will
leave for Boston tomorrow, and sail for
Europe in two weeks.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-09
RIectiou in Detroit - ThanksSfviug
nav I'm MichiGan.

DETROIT, Nov. s.-W ]. Mills, Demo
crat. elected Mayor by 900 majority.-
Gov. Crops appointed December 7th
as thanksgiving.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-09
.NO.41.
INSTRUCTION.
Piano, Melodeon,. and Guitar
Instruction 7SI

DH MRS. n. M. DEOK-A FEW
ID Pupils can be accommodated with practice
by applying immsdistsly ct No ie2 Min street
or at MI. j. B. Msllor's Music Store.
auglo6m
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-09
WHEELING, w. ", THURSDAY MORNING, NOV

Revudiasisn Of thr Georgia warDebs.
WASHINGTON, Nov. s.-The following
dispatch has been received by President
Jobnson:
MILLEDGEvILLE, Ga, Nov. 4.
His Eroellency, Andre'p Johnson, President
of the United States: s-.E
The convention has repudiated the
War Debt by o vote of 13s TO III
(Signed) 90 :. JOHNSON,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-09
WHEELING REGISTER,
THURSDAY MORNING, NOV. 9, 1865.

Telegrnphic Summary and LATEST
MARKET Reports by Telegraph See
Eourlf Page.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-09

twenty dollars, or twenty days in the
Hard Labor Prison. Sent to prison.
Edward Bot vs. Samuel Patterson
action for debt in the amount of forty
one dollars and twenty-five cents. Case
postponed. .s-.f-z4f,s
r. o. James (white) vs. Nelson Butt
Standardization for four dollars and fif-
ty cents, amount of grocery bill. Post
poned.
r.. o. James (white) Vs. Charles Rob-
ertson (colored, appeared and settled
the account without judgment.
Edward Thoroughbred (colored) vs.
Charley Robertson (colored) action to
recover twenty-nine dollars and fifty
cents for services as bar-keeper. Case
postponed. o.lHs...,.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-09

ALBERMARLE AND CHESAPEAKE
CANAL. The following steamers and
sailing vessels left this port yesterday,
via Albermarle and Chesapeake Canal I:
Side-wheel steamer Minnie Brant,
Capt. Trayers, 3lS tons, from Baltimore,
bound to Savannah, Ga.
Side-wheel steamer Fannie Lehr, 325
tons, from Baltimore, bound to Savan-
nah, Ga.
Side-wheel steamer Jenny Lind, Capt.
Snow, from Norfolk, bound to Williams
ton, N
Side-wheel steamer Two Boys, Gron),
from Wilmington, Del, bound for Sa-
vannah, Ga.
Stern-wheel steamer Clinton, with
mails and passengers, bound for New
bern, N. G.
Steamer Chowan, with several schoon-
ers in tow, bound for Murfreesboro and
other places.
Iron propeller Roanoke, Captain
Walker, 100 tons, with barge Paige, rs
tons, in tow, from Baltimore, for Roa-
noke.
Steam propeller J. D. Coleman, with
barges for Roanoke river
The repairs of the Tide Lock will not
interfere with the passing of vessels
until Monday morning next.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-09

TUE PRIZE RING. This mornings
sun will dawn upon that magnificent
relic of English civilization, the Prize
Ring, somewhere i'm this region. We do
not know where the battle is to be
fought, but, we are inclined to think,
at jamestown Island, on the James. The
"sports," who have been as close as oys-
tiers for several days, would not disclose,
If they knew, word of their secrets, so
our readers must wait until the return
of our reporter for the history and
geography of this event. The propeller
b. and J. Baker, Captain Cole, sailed
from this port, last evening, for the
battlefield. The gladiators, Lawrence
Currie, of Norfolk, and Young Duffy,
of Massachusetts, were on board, to-
gether with host of their admirers
from this place, Petersburg, Richmond,
Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia,
New York and Boston. We could not
learn that the fast fair sex of the fighting
fraternity We're represented in this party
of thumpers. Jon that fine morning at
Marlborough, when Sayers and Heenan
fought, all classes and both sexes were
represented, the church-the lords and
commons of England went out to see
the contest between the 1.-TWO coun-
tries.o 1t is said that the men are i'm
excellent condition, and this is their
first appearance in the prize ring. We
shall give detailed report of this affair
tomorrow, if our special historian re-
turns in season. The battle Is for
prize of one thousand dollars.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-09

THE ZANFRETTA TROUPE had an ex-
cellent house last night--say about $3.50
worth. Well, they deserve large au-
dience and full purse, toencourage and
compensate them. Never was q "plebe"
at West Point SO bewildeied as were
some of the spectators over the aston
ishing exploits of the troupe. Indeed
it was the merriest night so far of the
week, and Alexander Zanfretta trans
cended himself. He was very droll. The
performance of Mr.. Whiddon was, as
usual, a feature of the performance, and
he was again loudly applauded. How
is it that this gentleman should now
burst forth ''lile star in the day timer"
What has he been doing all the while?
His musical talent would command re-
spect in a Congress of violinists. 1t
would add largely to the pleasure of the
entertainments at this theatre, were Mr..
Whiddon to take more prominent part
i'm the performance. The bird that can
sing and won't sing, ought to made to
sing.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-09
[Evenfng Bulletin, Pai,adelpnia.l

''When a visit to the city of New York few days
since was induced to call on our old friend and
man, Mr. ii. T. Helmbold Druggist 59 Broadway, N. Y
His store is a MOdeta perfect Gem-the handsomes of
any kind have had the pleasure of viewing, and
extensive, being "a feet front, five stories in height,
and over 200 feet deep 1t indeed affords much plea
TO know that he has been successful and 1t Is
ample evidence of the merits of his articeas in
whole business experience have not known of the
of any article without Notwithstanding merely
bringing the name before the people"
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-09
AND COMMERCIAL.
FINANCIAL.
COMMERCIAL.

ALE-Phladelphia and Hudson 1926.
net, Castliion. &c. sOcO@i60O Fancy Brandies: Cher
ry Blackberry. Ginger, &C., $50O96.5O; Domestic (com
mon $23S; California, per case, $1,000.
&C.. $1OO@ls; California Wine Bittcrs per $1,000
observation-disclosures, Sldes l9al20c; Hams, -o@ SOC
Smithfeld Hams, cuts to order, 23@2Sc.
BEEF-Extra Mess, $lS00@20 90; Mess $1600@18.00
BRICKs-First quality pressed $500; ID do, $22OO
B1ddHs PHOSPHATE FERTILIZER, 500 per ton
C0RN-Whte, 7O6l75c.; Yellow, $S0@S3c.
COTT0N-Ordinary, 34@37c; Good, 37@40c.; Mid
ding, 40945c.
C0FFEE--Prime Rio Coffee, ao1z@s2c.
CUBA M0LAsSES-55a65. --t
Observation-Disclosures, 2s@sOc. Tallew, 2sa25.
CIGARS--Domestic and Imported, 2O@150.
C0AI-First quality, 40@45c: I'd quality, S5CN4Oc.
q american do 80; ,Amoskeag do IN; Clutches h dc
80 London Mourning do 2711; Amoskeag do, 81; Ian
caster Ginghams SO; Delaines, 49, Standard Sheet
Bieached do 80 S.; Ticks 81 a62a Striped Shifting
2sa25; Coored and Bleached Drills 1zass; Colored
Cambria 26a271@. #zs 80.
Super $l00O@l2.o0; Fine $s.5o@0.9O.
FORAGE-lIay, 100000 per cwt.; Corn, s6dD10o pei
bushs; Oats oo@7S per bashe Bran, 4o@a5o per bush
HOOPS--None. E
HEADINGS--None.
LEATHER-Calf skins, $4o@sloo psr dozen; SOLE
LUMBER-Ciear per thousand, $1,000; I'd do, 5000
Sd do, $4,000.
LIME-Frst quality, por Dbl, sa6o@ssOO; ID quality
OAKUM-16@1Sc.
O!L-whale, per gallsn. $2.OO@22S; Linssed. $l.75
Lard $2lO@2.40.
pORK~Mess ss2 OOas5 90; Prime s25C0a2Oo
P0RTER-London, best brands. $3.50; Philadelphia
1925.
RUM-s24o@60o
ROSIN-Not quoted.
ROPE-Mana, 23@26ci Hemp, 25@9soc.
SOAP-l3a16c.
SUGAR Brown,15Go1oc; Refined Crushed Powdered
and GRADUATED, 2lka22c, White ls}9e; White, 10;
SUGAR HOUSE sYRUps-5oaeoc
SHINGLES-$s0O9
STAVES-$25 0O(a3OOO.
NAVAL sTORES-Crude Turpentine, none in market;
Turpentns $5.5O@p6O0; Tar, $55Oa6.O0.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Leaf 2otg76c.; Vir 60@$l .25
in market Manufactured, 5oc-@$l25; Smoking, Soc a
wHEAT-white, 81 90@2 10 Red, $l5O@175.
wIIIsKEYs-0ld Monongahela dow PROOFS 1o@225.
Rye and Bourbon, co.; proof 81 GO@3OO.
De St. Marceau, "Red Lac &c. s25OO@42Oo; Sherry ST.
@s00 Port sl0O9s00; Claret in cases. $780, So co. So
5000 and S200; Sauerne, per case, s900@5; Cafor-
MIA, per case, sl2O0@14.0O
WOOD--Per cord, $4506l5O0.
WHITE LEAD-S@17.
DOMESTIC Markets,
FRESH MEATS-At the stalls Reef according to cut,
lO15 ets. Veal s6D10 cts; Mutton 12l5 cts; shoat
Tool 90 per quarter.
FOWLS-Chickens 25a50 cts, according to size Ducks
81 GOAL 25 per pair; Geese 62@75 cts.
FRUITS-Apples 75@SO cts. per peck.
MISUNDERSTANDING 5tGl0 cts; Onions 10 cts. pc,
bunch Bests 10 cts per bunch; Soup Vegetables ll0
cts per bunsh Potatoes 1881 90 per bushel; Sweet
Potatoes 75@sO cts per peck.
FIsH-Iog Fish 81 90 to 81 per dozen; Spots lO9lt
cts per dozen; Trout 25@50 pieces Mulet 100 II
cts. per bunch Sheep Head 50@Sl 90.
COD FlsH-GalOc.; hake 615a7c.
BUTTER, LARD AND CHEESE.-Butter 4OG4S cts.
per pound; Lard 27@3O cts. per pound; Cheese 20G2
cts. per pound
OYSTERs-25 cents per quart.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-09
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF NORFOLK. NOVEMBER s.
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS
Steamer James T. Brady, lands, Baltimore.
Steamer Adelaide, Cannon, Baltimore.
Steamer Thomas Collyer, Mitchell, Richmond.
Steamer Magenta, Baulsir Richmond .t
Schooner Balance, Wise. Hyde county, N. G.
Schooner Ella, Lynn Herttord N. c.
rtta DEPARTURES.
Steamer James T. Brady, Landis Baltimore.
Steamer Adelaide, Cannon Baltimore.
Steamer City Point, Talbot, Richmond. fl
Steamer Thomas A Morgan, Edgar, Richmond.
Steamer Yazoo, Thompson, New York
Steamer Hatteras, Parrish New YORK. *
Steamer Eolus, McCarrick, Matthews county.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Transit of New York. Quiress
MASTER from New York. bound to Matagorda, Texas in
distress, leaking badly.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-09
aug7--tf
. o r 8 A L f.

offer for sale THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY
ACRES OF LAND, portion Of my farm, adjoining the
village of Kempsyille In Princess Anne county Va
nine miles from the city Of Norfolk situate the
bank of the Elizabeth River.
The situation Is healthy, society good adjacent to
schools and churches The land thoroughly adapted to
TRUCKING, being high rich and quick. There is wood
enough the land to pay for IL.
Should 1t not be desirable for any IN want of land
to have large tract 1t will be divided into lots to suit
For terms, &c, apply to SHAW ROBERTS, Auction
and Commission merchants corner Roanoke Square and
Wide Water ST. Norfolk, va 10 whose hands the proper
ty has been placed for sale
J. NJ. BRICKHOUsE,
je7-tf Kempssille Princess Anne CO.. Va.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-09
TOHN VAN d f r b l /. Il

TOHN VAN DE r b l. Il
NO. % FULTON STREET, NEW YORK,
DEALER IN
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
of every variety, embracing all the different patterns of
PLOWS In in the Southern States, CORN -sHELLERS,
HAY and STALK-CUTTERS, H0RsEP0WERS and
THRESHING MACHINES, FAN-MlLIS, WHEEI-BAR-
ROWS CARTS andW AGONs COTTON GINS. GIN GEAR,
PLoW and other Castings, SHOyELS, FORKS, HOES,
RAKES and GARDEN and FARM TOOLS and NIPPLE
MENTS Of every variety.
s f f d s
The choicest Garden and Flower Seeds grown in this
country Europe, including every desirable kind and
variety The utmost taken to have those only which
are choice and reliable Also, Grass, Field and Bird
Seeds Of every variety.
+ f II II l. 1 Y f. RS.
Bone Dust, Animal Manure "a preparation of animal
matter blood and bone) good substitute for Guano and
cheapest manure in use; Phosphate Of Lime Land
Plaster, Guano, &c.
PLANTS, TREES, &C.,
Furnished from the most reliable Nurseries and Growers
az Orders respectfully solicited.
Letters Of inquiry cheerully responded to and price
lists furnished on application. nOv2-1awSw*
A DOLLAR SAVED, Is A
Fellow this maxim and buy your WINES and LIQUORS
at tho TIPT0P STORE
THE BEST 5 wIISKEY
in the city, Try it and be convinced
The Liquors at tho Tiptop Me sold just they come
from the dstillery.
s. R. BORUM,
ct.0-tf No. II Atlantic Hotel
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-09
Arrivals at the Atlantic Hotel Nov. 9.

ArrlvaIs at the AClantlc notoi NOV o.
Dr.. Hallock, N City; Boyer, Phila Mr. and Mrs Jos
W Sharp Penn: W Lyon, Baltimore Brady, Troy,
N Y; WV Whitenmarsh, G; Mrs White, Mass. Frank
B Hart, Y: Petor Morrisett, Y; Fentress, Jas
Place. Jas l. Larry Geo Wiley, Portsmouth; Land,
Virginia Thomas, Isle of Wight; Frank White, Rich
mond; r King John NJ Robertson, Va Wager, viii
II White Va; Robt Williams, Richmond;
Noey Lucas, Norwich; Frank Cough, Richmond; II
Robertson Danyile.