davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-16
NOTICE.

DHE vEsTRY OF sAIET PAUL's caUsoH
4 VII sppEy - sks Common Ccxnedl fsr pernia-
ssan 70 srsot tvo-sssrE Szz1as rzrssnags II shs
~ q tha Chnrsh- DO KELLERs
Rkx-ew sssxs4Azy.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-16
TRANSPORTATION.

GTEAM WEEKLY TO LIVERPOOL, t0uehing
- ct QUEENSTOWN, fconk HAHssaD Tia
veil known stssmsfs Of the Liverpool, New York
aud Rhiladaiphfa Steamship Coinpans Nnman
Linsj, Carrying the y, g. Nails, are int4nasa ~
sail as follow
EbTSEUAaH ..................... Saturday, Dec. 10
GLASGOW ..........-. ........... Saturday, Dec ~
CfFT o. MANoHasTEn ...-..a. Saturday, Dee. -
Asd every saooesding Saturday. - HeOn, f<ss,
Pier a, North River.
BATHS or PASSAGE.
Payable In Gold Or its equivaisat IN Currsney1
FtRsr CAnEa..,... $50 % nTEKAAaE....-.....eeo 90
90 70 Lop6on... - % DO 10 London 80. - 90
40 20 Paris.-.... g 90 do 70 Paris .--... 20 90
DO TO Hamburg - 90 do 20 HambuEg. 81 %
Passengers an also foruArdsd % HavFe. Era1sn,
Rotterdam, Antwerp, Ae., ~ squsily tov rates.
Tares from Liverpool or Quesnstoun ist Cabin
-e7e, SIS, sIes. ssssraes go. Thoss Who wish
20 ssnd for thsir ff1sads can buy Eisksts hsrs -
fhsss rates.
Fer fartbes infoFmafion apply IT the Company's
ofhoes. JOHN q. DALE, Agsnt.
IS Broaduay, Esw ToKk-
BEHh 4 AETHkB, Agents,
dscs-sm Esansviils, Ind.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-16

nFocAnoIuNaaa
Ns. J. L0WaE, Csc. W. kArHMonn, DAVID
AAcAEF, Law IaLHHHksI, ekn'L NJ. AncHkx
sAN'L BArARD, EoHT. n. Dusk Hnsos, aAnunA
0an, Gao. =. HuparaTN, GHo. y. PnEaTon, ~
hEfLaAr, Rasf. h. BoHHsTs, hnN MAfpEow ena
hAncea SHEHN0ob. of Evansville, tsa. y. D.
LASfEE, % New York y. q. EETTHLFoE, Of Ga.
elHnats; A. n. Pbslps, Of Hswbargh; EdwHrd
Hurphy, of Hss Harmony.
ofFiCEHas
WILLIAM J. LOWRY. Presidentt
SAMUEL ORR, Fton-pFrsidentt
ROBERT Il. RoBEaTs, cashirf.
bfRncToAst
Wa. ). L0wnE, RAnfL Onn. d. J. MAoEHs, Csc
p. HuBsFETH, RoH'f \. DuHEAsoH, BaHUnE n
AncHEk. HoRsar r.. H0annTs.
This Bank sfii Be osea for BUSINESS st the corr
ner 81 Main and WaieF etrests, under 1Foun
Dunkefsou a oo.'soEAcs. en- Monday, ths aoth day
Fseruarys tss5. ian2s-tf
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-16
GROCERIES.


A LARGE AND CHOICE sELEcTIOE or
u arossriss and provisions eaH BE- found AZ
ELLIoTTs FAMILY Gso0kEf.
L . sSIs shsis. Pistl.. isr .as ~ IL. ssra
o. hundred
g g g: g / gallon J.s' = 0A.ssla'' =
doz = 40 % oaslif0Her, iog sats a
fLLIoTTs TAAlLY GROCERY.
VEAsT PowDEEs.
For sale a. ELLfOTTs FAMILY eBoOEHY.
y 80 Hi c.sb soas, ia \ paekAS.. s,r al.
ss ELLforTs FAMILY ekocKKY.
ToHHs0s's b1Tos WASHING MACHINE
sl snd Clothes WFibgsr can b found sply at
KLLIOTTs FAMILY oEooERr.
- 4 I1rxs ssd ehoiss ssssetiou Of pure erouBs
Pepper, clnhsmoa, Cloves, EatmsEs, Maes Al
RLLioTT's TAMILY sRooEBY.
NETooDEa BOWLS AID TRAYs.
w 10 doz nssts Of Wooden Bowls,
'd'i rLEIOrrs e = fSAxIEf IL 'esssOOrEr.
w S doz Ven Bucksts st
ELLIoIr's FAMILY eEooEEr:
AHKAL AID FLOUR.
M 50 bush Corn Meal,
90 kbls choice FnMily Fto1rs -
ELLIoTTs FAMILY ek0cEEH.
n oBsTEBs, &c.
l. d0z n eans ehoies Ls@sstsrs,
don n do Dc ee
20 don z n DO Gore oystsfss
vor y q. e. : HE1iaofrs e r Y&nLY onooEsY
CBTRHs cHURBs.
u 6doE Chsrns - .-.-
ETT0ODEF WAKE-
! W Z ~ Tra1 Bound Half Bzshsls,
6doz Bssts Of Measures,
sdoz Cedar Water Bncksts,
10 dox common pslntsd Baeksta,
10 doE Dests Corns1 Epcksts, for sale At
ELLIOTTss FAMILY GROCERY
DUCKwHEAT FLOUR.
I ID B sacks choice PsnnsyfvnnAA hnskshset
ELLToTTss FAMILT caoCEEY.
(tOAL OIL LAMPS
u 50 aoz assorted Coal OIL Lamps,
dos Coavsx LSBternas
s soz Common Lanterns for sale ~
D. ELLI0TTe FAMILY GROCERY.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-16
The worlds Plan Of the next Rebel
Campaign.


The WORLDS plan OF the nexr Rebel
Campaign.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The Horlda
special has intelligence
the report that Richmond
would be evacuated under certain con-
and that q new military
policy Souid be adopted The rebels
we're to give up all seA-bosrd cities al
most without a struggle Il says Lee
accepted the position Of Chief in
written pledge that the military policy
that he might advocate should be car
ried out This includes plan Of evacu-
ating all points near the coast occupied
by the Confederatez The rebel armies
In the southwest are to be ordered to
the east The southern forces will be
concentrated into two large armies, one
in Eastern Virginia, under Lee, and the
other IN Scath Carolina under Beaure-
gard
It Is designed to fall upon Sherman
with the whole force, and if successful
in destroying his army, to attack Grant
IN the same way.
The Richmond Fhig draws a graphic
picture Of the condition Of the Southern
people after subjugstion Il represents
men begging in foreign lands, or serving
ss porters or drsymen under negro over
seers for Yankee merchAntS Il repre-
sents women performing menisi labor,
and taking in washing, sud doing other
drudzerv for Yankee t2sk-masters-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-16

A LARGE AND CHOICE sELsCTIOH or
d arossriss and provisions ean Be feuud a.
KLLI0TT,a FAMILY QRoOkHf.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-10-20
A Beautiful Sketch.

II was in the evening Of a beauti.
III simmer day, that / strayel into
che silent graveyard Of our little yil-
lagc, where | witnessed an affecting
circQpstsnce which time nor change
cam ebace from my memory.
AL wandered among the moss.
grown graves andbroken stones, ] was
suddenly arrested by observing a lit
tie girl before me, whose actions. un.
perceived by her, | watched. She
was kneeling by a little mound Of
earth, covered with grass and How.
ers.
6hortly after / had arrived there.
~ ceased the occupation in which
~ was engaged, and kneeling beside
u tomb with appraised eyes to
lLeAscn, her fer,en. lips poured forth
- erdent prayer, her feelings and
ortions to her Heavenly Father.
saising herself from her position,
If1F her hang a garland Of flowers
upon the marble headstone, wrought
IN the wOrds-"My Fathers Grave
Those simple words, so eloquent Of
ftoing, so full Of thought, could moi
I'D q fresh ;sncdty 70 The SPOT.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-10-20
Auction! AuciiOn!!
Corey, Ford & Co,
n. I1CtiollCCrg.

Hold repiar lles or boots. SHOES.
UIf. ani mIf, dos good. clothing
anI furniture SllM Of furniture
700 ci.ry Tu lly morning 81 ~
b clock precisely Sales DC tpbls.
uoss, hatJ cap Sc, on cycry Thur
dIy morning ut ~ O'clock pr, oly
NIB. IN addition to our Hut,0n tu,i
uass vi hnyo one largo room vol stocked
with q vel selected assortment az boots
and Shoes expressly adapted 20 tho countty
trad and which wg only cell TO country
merchants.
+. $. We most respectfully announce
20 the a.iiieus Of Mississippi, that VIZ have
10 oar employ, NJ salesman n thc shoe DE-.
partment. MR, Il. NJ kNON. Of Pamela
counts, Who8il take pleasure Ia exhibit.
Ins nur stock % his country friends, and
SEQ that ~ goods soli viii be ~ represent
ed. We guarantee satisfaction iuall cases.
COMFY FoRD q Co.,
3sj Main Street, between Gayoso
and Mccall SITS, MEMPHIS,
seps 3m. TENN.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-10-20

c...'aH Gns. 0t i.
80 tNnm Na
HHy. ffam NJ. .sfI
f.s shi urittaf Aala. u nagn
I.u sfdf % 1iH
tn. ~ Rt upa sln
tfaflht r..s wIt
.lIt f.l thai nlusa Wa
ttat fhs election u m,f m Sc
.a. grove ml n%ga,u'aa questions
NJ olive, como iIr follIfs faHp'
and reflection
How % goi n pfoirafoW Govern
meht ont Of tled lrs ou hand h9B lo
garner tho Irla mfam 80 ns 10 msla
.aliyInF, and hos to maaeu Fl 10 o.
to got thc'o rich luHis on me fll'a
haielie cultivated noxt season. are
questions thnt iuiefet lIo aulcu'.
turisb nhiIe dc scr.bbIU u gossip
insabout tc bull.
Now Mr. Elitor. ! think chat
Micatbcr bias made some rcacc
t.ous % 70 the old man with 81 hi.
sous in the army, and The armlcgt
sleeves Of the candidates Of this conn.
ty. Now ! would ask the serious
and re1ccting man .out.silc Of clcc-
ton days, when rcl.cyc is anoa)
who would he risk as his friend, and
who ought he to assist, the man that
spent his funds in getting behind
some exemption act while his country
is in peril, or the patriot that poured
out his treasures as he dill his blood,
for his country--and bu0icted the
storm Of bullets and endured all the
hardships and privations Of a four
years war. Ask Gen. Lee or Wade
Hampton, they will tell you the man
who thought more Of his country
than himself-one that could not re-
main at home while his country was
being laid waste, our altar, desccrat.
d Land our women and children driy.
en- from their homes.
lie is too good a man to offer for IN
Office that he could not fiji, after 90
ing through such an ordeal.
Now | think after the "dear people
have made their selections, that the
patriot is the last man in the world to
excite .pur sympathy because Of dc.
feat. We should hold him up as an
example for our children, of honesty
and fidelity, and not the charlatan.
Our corn and potato crops arc do
ing better than We expected they
would under the present regime
With the kindest feelings for mi.
carber,' | am as ever,
A PLANTER.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-10-20


The Union men Of Knoxville have
held a meeting, and resolved that for
every Union man killed, ten rebels
shall suffer death. This is published
in Brownlows Wing without disap.
proyal, -Memphis Ledger.
Let EN- 90 on, if they think there's
no hill.
The President is said, BY a Wash.
ington correspondent to have remark.
ed to an eminent person, that in the
event of a reorganization Of his Cab.
met, he would not object to the Sc.
lection OF Thorough Southern man.
President johnson recently declar.
cd to Coy. Fletcher, Of Missouri
"This is a white mans country, and,
by God, while | am President It shall
be a white mans Government
Not very elegant or choice, buI
doubtless forcible to the radical Coy.
ernor.
The trial Of the parties who plot
ted to destroy Western steamboat
} viii soon commence in ST. Louis.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-10-20

LETTER From GES. LEE.-The
Petersburg hder, publishes the sub
joined extract from aprivatc letter to
one of its editors from Gen. Lee:
at should be the object Of all to
avoid controversies, to allay passion,
give free scope to rcason and every
kindly feeling. BY doing this, and
encouraging our citizens to engage in
the duties Of life. with all their heart
and mind, with the determination not
to be turned aside by thoughts Of the
past or fears Of the future, our coun.
try will not only be restored in mate
nal prosperity, but will be advanced
IN science, virtue aud religion.
Wishing You every success, ] am
most truly yours,
II. IL, LEE.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-10-20
No. II Madison Street,
MEMPHIS, TENN.

Have for sale at wholesale and retail Is
sacks choice rio coffee, 100 bbls. aour. hes,
brands, 100 I, and whole bbls. molasses,
50 kegs syrup, loo boxes candles, 50 kegs
lard, Is bbls whi'key, 10 hhds. sugar va.
rious grades, bacon, hams aud general a..
sortmentof grocery stores.
scps i'm.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-10-20

EoLrPsE. -"0ld Soils visagc,
yesterday morning, between nine and
ter O'clock, through the medium Of
smoked glass, appeared decidedly
sable. Through our glass, the
eclipse looked to be about three.
fourths. Reckon "Africa' must
have been "on the rampage in the
Ethereal regions as well as in. these
sslon grounds Of sorrow.'
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-10-20
A Fresh Arrival.

am nos opening, at tho old stand Of
Ko,ih Il Sorsby, a we'll selected stock Of
dry goods, bo0ts, shoes, hats, cloIhiny.
qussnsvars, and a splendid assortm sBt 81
small articles Of every kind, all Of which
viii be sold a. the lowest prices.
woald respectfully solicit n call from
all who wish anything in my line, and
promise then fair dealing.
When specie y sent or presented, The
Memphis dlstlsu. vii be made.
gstl8.H. S. y. POWELL.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-10-20

ReLicfous.-Parson Johnson will
preach his farewell sermon at the
new store house of Butts X Hunt, in
Batesyille, next Sabbath.
Rev. Mr.. Enlow, Presbyterian
minister, will preach at the Baptist
Church in Pamela Saturday and Sun.
day. including the fifth Sunday in
this month.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-10-20

GRfFFtyG K ToBEY.-This is a re-
Liable Commission House, and one
that makes cash advances on slip.
ments. When you visit the city, be
sure to call on them at No. II Jeffcr-
sop Street. See their advertise
ment.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-10-20

zCnASoE OF TIMg.-Thc trains on
the Miss 4 Tenn. Railroad seem to
have changed their time, but as We
have no notice Of the fact from the
Superintendent, we are unable to say
what their schedule will be hereafter.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-10-20

HEAVY RoBDgRY.-W. 7. Wat.
kins has robbed the merchants Of
Nsw York and Philadelphia Of ten
t1ousand dollars worth of goods,
which, he offers for sale at his old
corner. lie stole them sure; if you
don't believe it, just 60 and price his
goods.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-10-20

Il. KAUFMAN BE sure to read
che advertisement Of the "Star Cloth
Ing House there you will find the
best assortment Of gents fine clothing
70 be found in the city. No. 24l
Main Street is the place.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-10-20

CLASSICS & C0,-lleres Che
place to got your guns anil pistol.
Or almost anything else yol want
They hold forth at No. 3j2, Front
street. Read their advertisement.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-10-20

Ttockholdets of tbe Ma. Tom
r. H. will find something Of ru'rra'
{ vtbcm by reference 70 Che ai'crii'e-
snento Of q. Y. Vance, in another col
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-10-20
Celebrated Carver
COTTON GAN,
The best in use. Ingorsoll & Davis
Cotton Presses,

The most powerful and compact presses
ever used, Horse Power. Stationary and
portable steam engines and boilers, saw.
mills, the best and cheapest thu, can be hnd.
Grist or Touring mills, .mut mills. We
have n large stock Of bar and sheet iron
which we sell at manufacturer prices, also
a general assortment Of hardware and
plantation machinery, tin-plate. timer.
tools, tin and copper wsre Of all kinds.
All orders or communication. will 70.
gaiye prompt attention,
PERKINS, LIVINGSTON 4 POST.
1868, Main Street, in provine Block,
Memphis, Tenn.
sep5.3m. r. P. CosBr, Agent.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-10-20
Stationery sc.
No. 233 Second st.
Memphis, Tenn.

We keep at wholesale only-cut-
lery, hosiery, gloves, shirts, soaps,
perfumery, stationery, paper, enyel-
opes, pens, handkcrchicfs, belts, belt
buckles, combs, brushes, buttons,
suspenders, violin strings, &C., &c.
Our Mr.. North remains perman.
emily in New York, is crery day in
the market to secure new styles and
desirable lots. This, with the fact
that We have had an experience Of
many years in our business in New
York before the war, enables us to
offer to country merchants, the larg.
est and most acceptable assortment
Of notions in Memphis.
NORTH, MURPHY & Mason,
No. 233 Second Street.
scp23m. MEMPHIS, TENN.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-10-20

Ten ttpi t0t fruhamhn
sdstrhsemen'. lbl eyam.nol a at1.l
whsn yon VET thc city So 80
MnIn Street
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-12-15
New Advertisements.

The following new advertisements appear in this
mornings paper, to which we invite the attention
of our readers
Clients 1heatre.-The bill for this evening is
one OF the best of the season. Miss Fanny Is. Price
takes her benefit in East Lynne. Let there be a
crowd.
For Smithfeld.-The steamer Smithtield is ad
vertised to ply regularly between this city and
Smithteld.
". r. Allen d. Co--Adyertise a variety of arti-
cles to which they invite the attention OF dealers
and Others.
The Scientific Anterican.-Th valuable journ-
al has an advertisement in to-days issue,
which is worthy OF the consideration OF those in
quest OF scientific information.
For Rent.-The very desirable residence No
l09 East Main street, is offered for rent for 1866
Stotsn.--oome wretch has gone into specula-
ton in bags, by stealing three or Jour hundred
from the No. 26 Commerce street--a liberal
reward will be paid for their recovery.
Norris Gwathmey d Co-Adyertise for vessel
to load on the Mattaponi river. They also have a
stock of soap and candles which they will sell at
liberal prices
Catholic Fair.-A grand lair is to open on Mon
day next by the ladies Of the Catholic congrega-
ton.
For Petersburg.-Mess Robertson Il Banks
have the schooner Eleanora up for freight for Pc
tersburg
dissolution Of Co. Partnership.-The firm of
Shaw & Roberts dissolved on the 18th of No.
vember last, by mutual consent. The auction
business will be continued by w. R. Roberts, at
the old stand.
Bacon, Pork and Vinegar.-Mr. James E. Jones
has stock of the above articles, which he desires
the public to purchase.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-12-15

LADIES' FEAST IN PoRTsMourH.-The ladies of
the Court street Baptist church, in Portsmouth.
IN their zeal for the good of the church and in
their untiring efforts to raise sufficient funds to
furnish rectory for their minister, were rather
Unfortunate Yesterday morning Between the hours
n two and three o'clock, some of the tgrest
uulnwashed" broke in and entered in at the back
door. carried off many nice articles for the inner
man besides an eight.poumd cake. They still,
however, are not disheartened in SO good cause,
and offer great inducements to the young gentle
man. Their table is well supplied with the most
elegant viands and danties of almost every de-
scripton that the season can afford, to tempt the
nalate, or all ure the most fastidious taste. Go,
Gentlemen and give freely to so noble an enter
eerise, gotten up by the dear ladies' You will be
more than richly requited, for there you will find
Ily hands and pretty faces. Our thanks to the
ladies for the cake, snow ball and ice cream so
kindly rendered to us-the latter article we re-
fused, being in hurry, we had no time to eat, but
the cakes we esconced in our inside pocket, and
will do full justice to the same when we have more
printers office. We wish the ladies much sue
cess.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-12-15

For SMITHFIELD.-The beautiful steamer Smith
field, notice of which appeared in the DAY Book
some days ago, has assumed her place on her regu-
lar route between this city and Smithfeld. The
Smithfeld is in all respects comfortable boat,
and will no doubt be instrumental in doing much
good towards opening up considerable trade and
travel between Norfolk and Isle of Wight county.
She is advertised to leave Myers wharf, foot of
Commerce street, every Saturday morning, at 10
O'clock, and returning, to leave Smithfeld every
Wednesday morning at the same hour. She will
take freight at the usual rates, and her agent in
this city, Mr.. George R. Wilson, will receive
goods by regular freight express for Smithfed
and adjacent county, consigned to his care, and
promptly forward the same, paying charges and
expenses
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-12-15

OXFORD THEATRE AND Music HALL IN PoRTs-
MoUrH.-All lovers of dancing and singing, will
not fail to attend this establishment. If you are
thin and wish to grow fat, go to the Oxford Hall,
if you like the udicrous, your taste be salts
fed; if the visible, you can also be gratihed:-
Man is visible anmal-then go, you can see Mile
Leonetta in her various danseu. Then if you
like the lingo of the negro, you will see it most ad
mirably personted and inimitably carried out to
perfection
Laughing is good for man, and after the la
bors of the day. there is nothing that helps one so
in good humour, and makes him feel disposed to
love all in the world, "and the rest of mankind"
We wish Messrs. Parker & Co., success in their
enterprise
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-12-15

RARE MUSICAL TREAT.--The lovers of fine
music are shortly to have treat in that line
from the members of the Christ church choir, I'M
dor the direction of Professor P. H. Massi, assist
ed by several ladies and gentlemen of fine musi-
cal talent, from number of the other churches
hereabouts
We remember, with pleasure, several concerts
oiyen under very much similar auspices, anti
esllum, and which, in each case, gave such great
satisfaction and delight to the attendants. Pro
lessor Massi enjoys high reputation as musi-
clan, whilst the talent that will be brought for
ward on the occasion, from the different choirs,
will be of nature to cause general satisfaction.
The oratorio will come off on Thursday, Dec.
2lst, on which occasion it is in contemplation to
sing selection of choruses, solos, quartettes and
trios, from the works OF the great Masters. We
have but little doubt of the entire success of this
concert, and we earnestly hope our citizens will
be in full attendance.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-12-15

THE REMAINS OF. ANOTHER CONFEDERATE COMING
HOME The remains of Lieut.. John F. Sale, of
the Norfolk Juniors, 18th Va, Regiment, and of
private A. David McCarrick, of Norfolk Light
Artillery Blues, will arrive in Norfolk on Satur-
day. the 10th inst, by the Richmond steamer,
and will be entered from st. Mary's Church on
Sunday morning, at IL o'clock. The surviving
members of the 18th Va, Reg't, and of their res
pective companies and ali other friends are re-
quested to attend without further notice.
Lieut.. John F. Sale, whose remains will be
brought down from Richmond on Saturday next,
was wounded in the battle of Hatcher's Run, on
the 9Th, and died on the 18th of February, 1865.
in the 23rd year of his age.
Private A. David McCarrick, youngest of
Capt. P. McCarrick of this city, died in Peters
burg on the 26th of August, 1856, from sickness
caused by the fatigue and exposure of camp life.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-12-15
LOCAL.

YorIcs.-Persons on the Portsmouth side, hav-
Nooddyertisements, orders for job printing, COM
my cations or local items of interest, will please
nun them at the auction store of Messrs Hatton
leaWyr aupin, on Crawford street, and they will be
attended to
Tug PUBLIC SEoURITY.-We see by our Rich
- exchanges, that Governor Pierpoint has
NOM 1nnnaissioned Col Thos. p. August as Adjutant
cG ;tb The rank of First Lieutenant, to organize
W. %l'p did Richmond Light Infantry Blues, and
that will be allowed to join this stS T0 Of as
org aca 70 the Constitution of the United States
and the restored government of Virginia.
We had, before the war, number OF volunteer
onanies in this city and Portsmouth, and
Enough tOm the carnage has thinned their ranks,
t we dare say there are enough left of most of
she members of each company to form quite re-
s.nnectable nucleus to gather around. We hope
spme of the gallant remnant will at once put this
SoII in motion, and give us few volunteer com
Dsnes for the protection of the public peace. We
ppsed such organizations all over the State, and
we hope the matter will be taken by our cotem-
moraries and not suffered to rest till sufficient
ppumber of men are organized to hold in awe
those who are disposed to trample on the laws.