davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-30

is well known and acknowledged by all medical
men. The difficulty has been TO obtain such a
preparation OF II as will enter the circulation and
assimllate a. once with the blood. This point,
says Or. Hayes, Massachusetts State Chemist,
has been attained in the Peruvian Syrup, BY com.
3v haf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-30

IMPORTANT TO THE AFFLICTED
L DR. Dow continues TO be consulted at his office,
Nos. and Endlcott street, Boston on all dis
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-30

ELIJAH ROSS lCo,,,rs
CHARLES p COY, oo'' rs
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-30

Address, GEO. DEMERIT & CO.,
9-3mos.inside 800 Broadway, New York,
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-07-13
Tzs Thoroughbred DurAana Ban


Is also kept ii tite same place fpF osset.n, nm
ca, and the terms are sEah as q make It Ia
tersst Of every Farmer = proouts SENS Mas a.,
Tive thaEsazh-bEhd
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-07-13
CHARS AID sHsvxRs

why u5k1 - tlnxss wIGk he cAllls ~ Eev@r
whsa akasfsfs 1aase 6srxps skepAenss 4xne Csns
DpAAAs xayAkns AxMe MixtArxs o5xga&ya fnaxsn
4hcsxxnkass Ill ssssgzzxn remedies ssf ehiH1 ~
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-17
9ailg Gmpire,
A Gentle ReprOOE.

Every good wife and every Just husband
will appreciate the following little sketch. Ii
is such vivid thinning Of life that thousands
will see in it reflection of something they
have Witnessed if not realized
One day, as ZachariRh Hodgson was going
to his daily avocations after breakfast he
purchased q fine large Goldfish and sent IL
home, with directions to his wife to have il
cooked for dinner AS no particular mode
Of cooking it was prescribed, the good woman
well knew that whether she boiled il or made
It into chowder, her husband would scold her
when he came home. But she resolved TO
please him, il possible, and therefore cooked
portions Of il in several different ways She
also with some little difficulty, procured an
amphibious animal from brook back of the
house, and pumped it into the pot. In due
time her husband came home; some covered
dishes were placed on the table, and with
frowning, fault-fnding look, the moody man
commenced the conversation.
"Well, wife, did you get the fish bought"
"Yos my dear"
III should like to know how you have cook
ed il. will bet anything that you have
spoiled it for my eating. (Taking of the
cover.) Thought SO. What in creation
possessed you to fry il2 would as lief eat
a boiled frog"
"Why, my dear, thoughtyou loved it best
fried"
"You didn't any such thing. You knew
better; never loved fried fish. Why didn't
you boil t2'
my dear, the last time we had fresh fish,
you know | boiled it, and you said you liked
it best fried But have boiled some also" h"
So saying, she lifted a cover, and 10 / the
shoulders of the cod, nicely boiled, we're
neatly deposited in dish, sight which
would have made an epicure rejoice, but
which only added to the ill-natuie OF her
husband,
"a pretty dish thisY' exclaimed he. "Boil-
ed fish Chips and porridgel II you had not
been one of the most stupid of womankind,
you would have made il into chowder,"
MY dear" said she, ~ was resolved to
please pou There is your favorite dish"
"Favorite dish, indeed" grumbled the dis.
com6tted husband, 81 dare say it is an un-
palatable, wishy-washy mess. would rather
have boiled frog than the whole of id''
This was common expression of his, and
had been anticipated by his wife, who, as
soon as the preference was expressed uncov-
cred large disE Sear her husband, and there
was large bAllfrog, of portentous dmen-
slons. ana uCnRnactouSaSpec 6lretcheu out AZ
full Length Zacharah sprang from his
chair not a little frightened at the appear
ton.
'My dear" said his wife, in a kind, en-
treating tone, II hope you will at length be
able to make dinner"
Zachariah could not stand this. His surly
mood was finally overcome, and he burst into
a hearty laugh. He acknowledged that his
wife was right, and that he was wrong, and
declared that she shOnld never have occasion
to read him such another lesson, and he was
as good as his word,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-17

FoRoISG VEGETABLES This is usually done
after the plants have been set out by freqent-
y watering them with liquid manure. Instead
Of this we much prefer mulching around the
plants with fine old manure. This keeps the
soil light and moist, and the rains leach the
manure into il in such quantities and in such
a state as can bs readily taken up by the root
lets, try it, beginning nov, with few eabbages
cAulifowers, tomatoes or egg-plants, and note
The result. The test will be more complete
by giving liquid manure to some, and entirely
negleeting others alongside.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-17
A Negro KIIIed-MIatiers Pro.
gressing.


I We are called upon TO record another muir.
der, which Of late, are becoming frequent.
Between six and seven o'clock, yesterday
morning, murder was committed in the
basement Of building No. 20 West Sixth
street, between Main and Walnut streets. 1t
seems that negro named Rider had been
cohabiting with a negress whom Geo. Ste
venson the murderer, had formerly lived with.
The parties met on Saturday last, and quar-.
rel ensued, but the matter was adjusted by
the interference Of friends. Last night both
Rider and Stevenson slept in the basement
where the honorable deed was Jmmitted, and
this morning, upon arising, Stevenson procur-
ed Ratchet, aud going to the bed upon which
Rider was sleeping, struck him several blows
on the head, producing instant death. I'm
mediately upon the completion OF his work,
Stevenson fed, and up to late hour had not
been arrested.
The murdered man is spoken Of as being a
very peaceable aud Industrious He was
about twenty-eight years old.
/ Coroner Carey held an inquest upon the
body yesterday afternoon, the jury returning
verdict THAT tho deceased came 10 his
death by blows Inflicted with Ratchet in the
hadDs Of Geo. Stevenson. Cincinnati En-.
bHirer, June 10.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-17
A;ouIs Napoleon and Mexico

The Washington correspondent of the Phil
adelphia Ledger writes:
The letter of Napoleon to the Prince is con.
strued here to mean that he has no more idea
Of changing his american policy" or, in
other words, Of backing ont of Mexico, than
previous to the termination Of our war. The
letter, viewed in this light, is therefore, most
important document, aud will set at rest the
surmises to the effect that the sudden close OF
the American struggle in favor of the North
would be the signal for the abandonment of
French designs on Mexico The Emperor, it
il now seen, will not allow these designs to be
ihterfered with-nor even to be opposed IN
public by his Ministers.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-17
AGENTS WANTED.

The way to get Prize il this; Send twenty. i've
Gents to us, end as soon as receive il will mail
you Certificate showing what you entitled TO. II
the article or articles please YOU send back tho Cor
tiheAte and Oae DolIar aud will forward you the
article, no matter how costly 1t may he, together with
fall list OF all the articles TO ba disposed Of II the
article not what y1u WISH state when you send the
Certihca G and dollar what other Rrtcle OF the same
value you prefer, and we will send IL II you wish
more than one Prize, send us 81, and we will send
you hve Certhcatesi for 81, eleyeni for s5 thirty.
We have an Immense assortment OF goods To dispose
Of and need Agents every where, u whom we offer
the most liberal Inducements. Write distinctly, and
say only what II necessary.
GtRARD W, DEYAUGH Co,
m9w5t No. is Maiden Lame, New York.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-17
LOOK OUT
FOR
A HOT SU M M E r +!

GoHooLEYs PATENT ICEBERG, tho hest Re-
- irgeater Tor lamily use In the United States. Al
50, BkEk COOLERS, Tor Lager and Common Beer
for sale al manuiaotnrefa' prices. at
mayl1d2w LANGDON'5, Main Street.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-17
FOR SALE,
AT THE LOWEST RATES,

o 000 GALLONS Of Copper Distilled Rye Whis.
H,OVO Ky, from one 10 three years old. The
same Will be guaranteed genuine, distilled accord.
ing 70 the old German fashion, andi therefore we'll
adapted TO hmiy use and for medical purposes Also
three hundred gallons OF Peach and Oatawba Brandy
about three years old.
These Liquors will be sold TO suit purchasers IN
PHILIP zAPP,
mlOtaw2m
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-20


INFANT ATTACKED by A RAT On
Monday night, about nine O'Clock, Mrs.
Devereaux, the wife of George G. Dove
reaux, who resides at the corner of Butte
and Princess street, being engaged in
her household duties down stairs, her
attention was attracted by something
like the tread of cat ascending the
stairs into the bed chamber. where her
infant, about five months old, Law asleep.
The lady immediately ran ,lp stairs. and
upon entering the bed chamber, a. rat
jumped off the bed, where the infant was
asleep. Upon approaching the bed, She
found the child's left hand badly
nangled, where 1t had been bitten nv
the rat. Strange TO relate, the infant
did not even awake, until its mother
took 1t into her arms. Mr.. Devereaux
arrived home few minutes afterwards
and succeeded In killing the rat. We
are informed by the gentleman, that
this Is the second time the child has
been attacked by rats. The first time.
they knawed the front part of its night
dress completely out. The premises hi,
resides on, appears TO be infested with
fefocious rats his other children have
also been bitten upon several occasions
ny tie ravenOus monsters; that ma in
dtlcenents can he offered for them to 90
up stairs alone after dark.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-20
LOCAL INTELLIGENCR.

TUE. Billiard TOURNAMENT j
COndttt0nt 0r Pydycrs at tie First STATE
BHttar0 tournament -"In the pro
posed tournament, each player will
play game OF 300 points up (caroms).
on the standard American billiard table.
with every player; and the winner OF
the greatest number of games, to be the
winner of the Tournament and Cham
plonship. Should tie take place be-
tween any two or more players, they
shall Immediately re-play on the same
table. To bring the Tournament to
satisfactory issue, IL will be necessary
that at least six players shall enter for
Gthe prize. The Championship of this
state will belong to the holder of The
champion cue, who will hold the che as
its emblem, for the term of three wears.
subject to the challenge of all full and
actuai residents of this state. The
Champion shall not be compelled to ac.
S cepe any chalienge Tor less sum than
S5oo aslde-$l5O forfeit; nor for less
fOur.ball carom, the balls to be % incLas
in dameter,-the winner TO aither
deposit the price of the che. or
furnish evidence satisfactory that II
Will be kept by him and forthcomt
ing, when challenged as above. THe
. conditions for the Championship Of
the Cities OF Norfolk and POrts,noatI
b The emblem of Championship tn ha
held IN the same manner, and under
the same Rules as the State Cue. excent
that the winner shall only be challene,
eddy actual residents of the Cities. whose
emblem the cue represents. and shalI
not be compelled to play for q less sIIm
than 500 with suitable forfeit. The
game to be played i'm the Hall where
the Cue was first won. The above con-
ditions are digest of the Rules. that |
were passed and adopted by the Ameri- |
can Billiard Congress, convened in New |
York in 1868. These are the conditions.
The first game of the Tournament was |
opened last night by Saml. Brough JE.
and Charles Baldwin, both residents Of
this city. Mr.. Brough beat Mr.. Bald
win forty points. The best run for Mr..
Brough 20. The best run made by Mr.
Baldwin was %. After this match.
Messrs Michael Phelan and Pierre
Carme engaged in game of 800 points,
upon the same table where Messrs'
Brough and Baldwin played. Mr.. Phe-
Ian made POI points, when Nj. Carme
run the game out from 2O3, making POI
points on the run. During the game. M.
Carme made several masse shots. which
We're loudly applauded, and generally adj
mired as a master piece of skill. fully
his power over the cue
After the games, M. Carme gave
specimen of his thorough skill and Q
knowledge of billiards, by performing.
several exceedingly difficult kiss
licks." and other fancy shots. Tn con-
sequence of the great interest mani
tested in the Tournament, and the gem
,rai desire to accommodate aud crafty the ,
Intelligent and respectable portion of
he community, Mr.. Beardsley has con-
GUIDED to set apart Friday evening for
he especial qualification Of the ladies' of
Norfolk. t2 - ''a''s''s 80
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-20

BILLIARD TOURNAMENT. At the So
iicitation of numerous gentlemen of this
city, well and favorably known to the
community, / have been induced to set
apart Friday afternoon, at one o'clock,
for the especial benefit of the ladies OF
this city who are DESTROYS of witnessing
the superior playing of Messrs. Phelan,
Carme, Foster, Deery, and others. No
lady admitted unless accompanied by a
gentleman. One ticket admits lady and
gentleman. Allied BEARDsLEY.
.,@-City papers copy in Local column
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-20
Arrivals at the Atlantic Hotel NJ, IN

w ,I hammond New York. FM Wheeler, New York
w nipkihs i'altnloro Mrs Rowe and son. Batinore
Webster, Rlchmond; A II Newton. Rirb %o'v VI
AN Mn"1lsSn phiadelpha; Dunlop, u sN; Pear
III III NJ C. Debnaw, North Carolina + Whitloek
tnon iaseter, Virginia; NJ Gray Chucka'
Mi, faui Massachusetts; X Brosius GranyIo
worth cafolina Watson. New York; Geo Deck. Rich,
,ionu MRS Mary Lynd, franklin, Virginia; Jno Duey.
rrcaersourg virginia; u Dardcn, IIampleton, North
SSaIola; q Daniel, Petersburg, virginia. X b Davis
retefsSnrg, virginia; II Shepherd and lady Peters
" ''oA"oi,
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-20


The CHARITY FAIR for the benefit of
the Hospital of st. Vincent dc Paul, is
doing very well. The ladies are using
every effort to make their exhibition an
attractive resort. "Raffies,n and the
wheel of Fortune" are in active ope-
ration. The gallants should turn out
and show their appreciation of tho
ladies' zeal, by patronizing and encour-
aging them. The navy officers, on
Monday night, sustained their seaman
ike propensities for generosity to no
chance of hazard or fortune. They were
requested to embark In several very
pretty prizes, and with commendable
iiberality, presented their prizes to the
ladies the Fair. LastnIghtthe Fairwas
crowded to such an extent that the lady
managers will be necessarily compelled
10 get larger room. Mrs. William
Ward Is at the same table with Mrs. II.
b. ReardOn, which since Monday has
been decidedly improved by other addi-
tons. We noticed on one of the tables,
an admirable representation, in minia.
ture, of Washington and his family. 1t
Is the handiwOrk of an accomplished |
young lady of this city, and reflects |
great credit upon her artistic taste. /
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-20

PERSONAL. Major General Terry
commanderof the department of Wiz
ginia. and adjutant general, Colonel
"a. w. Smith, arrived in town, yester-
Day. DIR. Warren of Edenton, N. G.. il
at the Atlantic Hotel. Mr.. Michael
Phelan and M. Carlne are in town.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-20

F. GOTTsBERaER, on Main street, at
the head of Market Square, will sell. for
a few days, at astonishing low prices, a
great many desirable articles for the
holidays. Call on Carter, the man who
had so many OATS and get your Christ
mas presents. He will give you good
natured bargains In anything You may
select from Mr.. Gottsberger's stock, as
this is closingout sale. .ai
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-20

AUDACIoUs ROBBERY. The sanctity
OF the Feedmen's Courtroom is not
even exempt from the audacity of the
via gang of thieves which infest our
community. A revolver was yesterday
stolen from Judge JohnsOn's desk. The
thief evidently stood i'm no fear of the
law or detection, for the room is at all
times guarded. III
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-20

SHORT OF FUEL. The propeller st.
Louis, of Boston, Captain Clausen, from
New Orleans, bound TO Boston with a
cargo of cotton, and the Gen. Sedge-
wick, of Mystic, Captain Starkey, from
Mobile, bound to New York with car
go OF cotton, arrived here yesterday
short of coal. They took on board a
supply and sailed for their destinations
in the afternoon.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-20

GRAND billiard TOURNAMpNr IN
BEARDsLEY's BILLIARD RoOMs Nh
'oHANIcs'd HALL, CoMMENetNG 'lDra
10TH. LEU
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-20
PRIVATE SALES
HREAT OPPORTU MITES
FOR CAPITALISTS.
VALUABLE #
TIMBER
LANDS
fae- FARMS
PRIVATE SALES
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE
80 Acres adjoining city, $l2s00.
$50 Acres mile from Hampton, sl7 0C0.
500 Acres ON the o and 9. b. X. X ~ 500.
$50 Acres three iourths OF mile from city, Ss000
963 Acres twelve miles from city, $5,77S.
474 Acres Pagan creek, $12 300.
1877 Acres on Lynn Haven river, $l2 600.
$500 Acres timber eleven miles from city S. 500.
l3s Acres two and half miles from city, in lots
500 Acres sixty miles south Of city.
4O7 Acres near Kempsville, $60uO.
1O5 Acres four miles from city, $500.
256 Acres sixteen miles from city &l5OC0
400 Acres eight miles from city, $il 900.
go Acres twenty miles from city $4,000
$40 Acres KenIsvilIe $4,000.
700 Acres eleven miles from city, $4,000
$50 Acres fifteen miles from city, 81 200.
30 Acres eight miles from city, $1,000.
1000 Acres twelve miles from city, timber, $1l 600
65 Acres Pungo Bridge.
$50 Acres Perqummons county, N. @ $780,
5000 Acres, timber, ten miles from city, &36UO
1ls Acres thirty miles from city, S26Oc.
12l Acres thirty miles from city, 81 900.
100 Acres five miles from city x26 600.
Az Acres seventeen miles from city, 5000.
270 Acres seventeen miles from city, 1890.
1896 Acres eight miles from city, $4,000
$40 Acres six miles from city. S2i 500
lbs Acres hve miles from city, s. 500. +4
ZOO Acres twenty-five miles from city, $J2O OO.
One Farm, 400 Acres seventeen miles from civ.
heavy timber, - 500. ~
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-20
~ Z IL e l A l. TICE.-

~ y "A Ia N TIC e..
ihe undersigned offer to their friends and the public
large assortment of every article in their line of ,,siDess
embracing
COFN,NS--Bleached and Brown
LlNEN-Shecting, Irish, Pillow Figured
TABLE DAMASK
TABLE CLOTHS AND COVERS
DOlLlES AND TABLE NAPKINS
MUCkABACk, CRASH AND RUSSIA Tow EJING
TOWELS OF ALL KINDS
QUILTS
SCOTCH AND RUSSIA DIAPER
GINGiIAM
LAWN .
0RGANDIES
JAC0NElS AND CAMgIIC
QALtCO
CLOTHS AND CAssfMEREs
TWEED
sATINETP
JEANS
fLANNElS OF ALL SORTS
COIToNADEAND LINEN PANTS STUFF
Sp0OlrCOTTON, THREAD, SEWING SILK
HOOKS AND EYES
Aud, IN Tact, every article usually kept in
FlRsTCLASs DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT.
AND AT PRICES TO SUIT ALL.
SELDNER h CO,
10 sz-u IL Main Street
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-20
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
PORT OF NORFOLK. DECEMBER 10.

ARRIVALS
steamer Geo. Leary. BIaksman baltimore dNG}
Stoahief Adelaide, Cannon, Baltimore
steamer NJ. Martin, Livingstone, Richmond
steamer Eolus, McCarrek, Mathews county,
DEPARTURES.
steamer Geo. Leary, Brakeman, Baltimore
steamer Adelaide, Cannon, Baltimore
steamer City OF Richmond, Shanahan. Richmond.
steamer Claynlount, Allen, Philadelphia
schooner Jos. Holmes, Allen New York
schooner VIM. u. Liggett Gibson New York
SCHOONER Harper, Coombs Boston.
SPOKEN.
The Pilot Boat WIN Starkoy, No. g reports the follow
ing vessels sailing from Hampton Roads ON the 18Th inst
brehen Ship hermine from City Point with tobacco
bound to Bremen. KIN w. ''
British Bark Eugene from City Point, with tobacco
bound To Liverpool. '''"''''
austrian Bark Chstooro Colombo, from CITY Point
WIN tobacco hound 10 Venice.
Also, u large fleet OF vessels names unknown.
ALSO
Point 'fp 'u'' " ."y
Bark Welkin, Blanchard, of New York from Jy,rnoo,
Win a cargo OF salt bound TO City Point ,
Tue two latter are In Chesapeake Bay wind southwest
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-20

wa' iae'n Iouai. One solitary case of drank enncss
was anan .',s Iouft yesterday morning. The ofenls,
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-20
M ETROPOLlTAN ENTERPRISE
1 GREAT GIFT SALE
NEW YORK AND PROVIDENCE
jewelers. Association.


DEPOT, NO. 191 BROADWAY,
An immense stock of Pianos, Matches Jewelry and
Fancy Goods, all 10 be said fnf ON DOAI Il each with
out regard to value, and to bo paid iar till You see
what you will receive.
CERTIFICATES naming each article and lis value, are
PLACED In sealed envelopes and well mixed One of these
envelopes will be sent by mail to any address recent
Of 25 cents; five for ST. eleven ST. thirty for ST. sixty
five for $40, and Que hundred for SIS.
On receipt of the Certificate you will what you are
going to have, and then II u ut yonr option to pay the
dollar aud take tho article or not. Purchasers may thus
obtain aunli Watch, Diamond Ring, Piano, Sewing
Machine. or any set of Jowclry list for 81 and in
no case can they get less than One Dollars WORTH as
there no blanks. Is
Agents are wanted in every town IN the country eve
ry person can make $40 day selling our Certificates in
the greatest sale Ut Jowelry ever known
Send ia cents for n Certificate, which will inform You
what you can obtain for 81 At the same time get our
circular continuing full list and particulars ALSO TERMS
To AGENTS. Address
JAMES HUTCHINSON 4 co,
novs-2m No. 10Y Broadway, New York.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-20
..rs,<,r II-ILT
MISCELLANEOUS.

~
|SA V NGs BANK FOR
~ FREEDMEN
THE NATIONAL FREEDHEN,S
ga 'INGS AND TRUST COAPANY
chartered by Congress, March. 1865,
fohsTllE BENEFIT OF FREEDMEN AND THEIR
DESCENDANTS
noposs received of One Dollar aud upwards and Tn
% allowed all sums of Five Dollars and upwarls
,. riihepal Office Of this Company IN al 81 Cedar
new York city aud their Branch Offices are To-
'''e" IN the principal cities OF the sonlh,
OFFICERS AT NEW YORK;
VIM A. BOOTH President
MAliL0N r. HEWITT
WAITER $. GRIFFITH, 'ice-Presidents,
NY, >: ". ALNORD Corresponding Secretary
WALTER I. HATCH, Recording Secretary.
dress. '-'"'o'' sen' Hee 10 any az
THE NORFOLK, VIRGINIA BRANCH "a ,ocArrn
AT NO. FREEMAsON STREET
THURSDAY and SATURDAY, ~ =" ioA'pAi
sepl9--tf Acting Cashier 81 rn a.. y. frE E,
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-20

nR. JAMES ID. GAIT respectfully
~ tenders his services to the public in every branch
Of his profession Office aud residence No. West Main
street over Mr. Joseph Kehoes store and opposte Frs
-'' " -'o'A' va, sep4-n
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-20

.hg~ Sold by all respectable Dealers i'm
Medicines throughout the United States
and the Canadas at 25 cents per box or
poland
nj. A. & c. A. SANTOS.
aug19-1y Norfolk. Va.