davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-13

the Apple, the Peach, the Grape, and
the Plum-and can supply our markets,
ms we'll as those of Philadelphia, Balti-
more and Boston, with these and the
edible Berries and delicate Vegetables,
at the seasons in which they respectively
command the highest prices. ALI the
Grains of the Temperate Zone, with To-
bacco, are here grown in perfection |;
the Flour of Richmond being of ex-
cellent quality. Now that Slavery is
dead, it is morally certain that Wine
and Silk will soon be added to the list of
Southern staples, and that the lands of the
seaboard States will rapidly appreciate
in value. The Mutton of the Virginia
mountain-sides is the best in America,
and will yet be recognized by epicures
worth an extra price.
Virginia is now poor. Many of her
people have much land and little else.
Her crops are very short. There is not
food enough in the State to carry her
people through the year before them.
Labor will of course be cheap; snrougn
the pressure of want, 6yery Inan Wi1o
poes down there and pays out even $500
for land a.u labor will help the people
threagh the pinch before them; and the
more money he invests the better. We
advise Northern men to club their |
means, guy large estates, ulVlue tueIH
into farms and lots, sell them atauction,
b iirh o oppe building on the tract that suits
to their several invest 1maaefffas Ascending
as compactly as may be, so as to have
Roads, Schools, congenial neighbOrs,
&c. Those who dothis will find Virginia
an excellent State to make homes in,
and will seldom DO forty-eight hours
travel from the homes they will have |
left behind.-Ne,O York Tribune Of Non
day.
We have ourselves, on several occa-
sions, set forth the advantages of Vir-
ginia for farming purposes; and We re-
peat that no portion of it offers more
profitable inducements than the region
of Norfolk and Portsmouth. The land,
which is unsurpassed for trucking" Or
early gardening purposes, is offered freely
II the market, and can be purchased for
easonable prices--much less, generally,
han is asked for it. Explore the nearest
ONT to market, before advancing into
ne swamp regions.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-13
From Texas and Mexico.
Gen. .Steriddn-Dedth of En- Governt
Murrah-Rebels in Meric0.

Gen. Sheriddn-Death of Er- Governo,
Murrah-Re6els in Merico.
From late New Orleans files we take
the following:
MAJOR GEN. SHERIDAN ON HIS WAY TO san
ANTONIO. 4
Major General Sheridan and Staff ar.
rived at Galveston on Saturday last from
this city, and left that evening for Hous
ton, where his arrival was greeted by 8
salute of thirteen guns, fired by the 4tf
Massachusetts Battery. The General il
on his way to San Antonio. a
REBELS IN MEXICO.
The Santiago Herald of the 18th says
We are kindly furnished the following
extract from private letter of the 25th
ultimo, received by gentleman of this
city from village near Monterey:
~ received letter from Hon. w. s..
Oldham this morning, informing me
that an order from the Emperor had ar
rived, directing that all persons from the
Confederate States should goto San Luis
Potosi.
1--WE have dates from Monterey as late
as the 9Th inst. Ex-Gov. p. Murrah, of
Texas, who was an exile in Mexico, died
on the Sd inst. at the city of Monterey.
All of the refugees from Texas and other
States, who had taken up their abode in |
Monterey, except seventeen, have been |
ordered to leave Monterey and domicile |
themselves in San Louis Potosi, or
points farther in the interior. This is
done by an imperial decree. Judge |
Thomas ]. Devine, Major Clark and N. |
0. Green, of San Antonio, were among
the seventeen exceptions. Maj. Russell |
was about thirty miles from Monterey
ON farm. Gen. Shelby had gone to the |
interior. General Hindman had gone
to Saltillo to practice law.
"Ex-Governor Henry w. Allen, Of
Louisiana, had reached San Luis Pot,si |
July Is. He is pleased with the coun-
try, and has been kindly treated by the
people," 49,
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-13

BILLIARD TOURNAMENT IN NAME
augusta, Maine, September 9.-The bill
lard tournament for the championship
of this State, which has been in session
for the past week, terminated tonight
as follows:
The first prize of a gold cue, valued
at 5000, and the championship, to Robert
II. Williams, of Bangor.
The second prize of a silver case, val
ued at 500, to E. GoOldfray, of Bangor
The third prize of silver goblet. val
ued at $50, to Charles e. Smith, Of Au-
gusta.
Mr.. Smith, of Augusta, has challenged
the winner of the cue to play him a
match game for 5000 and the champion
ship. ~
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-13
Wirz Gradually Dying-Ths Seward influence
Paramount-A Grand Political Explosion
Imminent. t..r...
[specIal Ds.patch 70 the C0mmerci.l Advsrtissr.l

Especial Despatch to the Commercial Advsrtissr.l
| WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-Should the
trial of Wirz be prolonged another
month, he will scarcely live. to receive
his sentence. The strain upon his physi-
cal and moral system is too much for him.
He is visibly dying by inches.
Frederick Seward will, partially re-
sumo his official duties ON Monday.
Mr.. Stewards star was never brighter
than at present. He exercises a para.
mount Influence on public affairs. :.
The subordination of the military to
the civil authority in Mississippi by the
President meets his hearty concurrence.
The elements of fierce political ex-
element are apparent. The New York
Democratic nominations and the Weed
Blair quarrel seem to precipitate
events, and grand explosion, leading
to new political combinations of the most
important character, may be expected.
Thurlow Weed, as usual, is trying to
harmonic conflicting influences.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-13

FIRE ON MoyDAT NIoHr-On Monday night about IL
o'clock the stable in the Of the Hope fire company
house, on Cove street. was discovered to be on fire. The
ar Immediately given, and the engines prompt
~ on hand; but such the difficulty in getting water
that the flames were about to spread the adjoining
shanties The Hook and Ladder Company being hand
with their efficient Captain Crabington Ashby,. of
the police guard used every exerion prevent the
flames from spreading by tearing down the surrounding
shantes The Theatre was at one time in imminent
danger but by the prompt action of the Hook and Lad
der 1t was saved The engines Iabored under the dsad
vantage Of having no water q
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-13
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

dLENNs THEAfRE.-The audience was numerous md
fashionable but notwithstanding the heat of the ROOM
IL was decidedly cold and d greet Miss Reynolds
Win the warmth her fine appearance and really merio.
rious acting deserved, would have called forth from
people less disposed to frgidty But, them she was
stranger TO our stage and our theatregoen given
10 falling in love at first sight They must see for them
selves before they approve and be sure of the worth Of
those they applsud Miss Regnelds it cannot be denied
Is very charming woman, and an actress of the very
highest order of talent Without copying very closely
her syie she reminds us little Of Matilda Hron but
ismorc pleasing than that eephs lady Actresses
IN these latter days too frequently spoil bemselvei
entirely by trying to be original better perhaps fol
those who are not endowed with the order ofgenus
to DO content with adopting the ideas and STYLES
who have passed through the ordeal of the criticism
Miss Reynolds has vast of originality and is
most pleasing and graceful womanul ofdeepest passion
orave with coquetry the situation may require-capa
Die OF the most prompt pleasing and wonderful Changes
Her Peg Nottingham was, in every respect, praise
worthy performance and deserved applause well cul
iyated discrimination and educated taste coupled with
steadiness of eoeution fauless rendering and force
and earnestness in the emotional passages combined to
render her deneaons of the character enjoyable and in
strucve Peg has had few better the
stage since her time But would see of her
and In other and pleasing characters and will await
further Developments On her first appearance she
ably sustained by that sterling actor Mr. Gossin also by
Mr. Taylor, Mr.. Ferris, Miss Emma Reynolds and other
members of Mr. Glenns excellent company. Last night
hefappeared as Richelieu in the play entitled "The
the Youthful days Of Richelieu, in which she displayed
Vondrous versatility of genius. Tonight we shall
avo nor In that great pet of all lady stars, Camille,
'hich considered the character per excellence by all
cesses in these days 1t is rarely the people ofNor
ok nave an opportunity to enjoy good acting Miss
Seienods offers them, and they should improve the op
ortunlty Afforded by her brief engagement.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-13

MERCHANTS AND CITIZENS MEETING To-NnHr--,rnrn
out We friends of Norfolk and those interested in tina do
veopment Other local and superior
snd not upon the order of your going but crowd in and
DO there early Gentlemen of known ability and eo.
quence will address the meeting and in order that IL NAV
not be dry affair, arrangements have boon made to sn
ply all interested in the water question with good spe
men ofjunper and ice. We refer you to the Secretary,
call below
1t is expected that every will be at the adjourned
meeting tonight who has any interest in the welfare of
this city, and particularly those whose interests
pend.upon Norfolk's success. Room for ALL so come
The SECRRrApv
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-13

THE CRUELTIEs AT ANDERsONvILLE.
ATTEMPTED INEXPERIENCED ALEX.
STEPHENs.-The Evening Post says it
has been informed that Alex. Stephens
on two occasions made an appeal directly
to jeff Davis for leave to examine the
Andersonville Prison, and authority to
remedy the abuses that he represented
to Davis the wrongs and cruelties COM
mitted there, but received for reply,that
the officers in command were capable
and trustworthy men, and should not
be interfered with, for which reasons
Mr.. Stephens requests were denied.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-13

BURGLARY AND LARcENr.-The house of L. Seal ESQ.
on cumberland street, was entered Monday night and
robbed OF considerable amount OF late robberes have
oeen very common, which fully and conclusiyely con
'ihces the most creduous that "somobody Is doing
something" The Mayors Court of Portsmouth yesterday
had number OF cases for steang its docket Would
non our authorities do well to make example of the
coiored population who delight in going masquerade
me case OF Sheppard fully shows that his motive for dis
smse was robbery, and from the number of charges
against MIN he was very successful. We advise the
police to look out for these he she or it's
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-13
DIED.

In Richmond, on Friday morning. the sth nst after a
short but painful illness, Mrs MARGARET A. TUCK Err
eonsor Of james A. Tucker In the twenty third year OF
her age.
In Powhatan county, Va, on the 10th, of chronic
thrash, WILLIAM LINW0OD, only child of Thomas E.
and Sarah g. Amos, aged one year, four months and
twenty days -
In Richmond, on Friday the 9Th instant. at O'clock
A. NJ, ALBERT SYDNEY, son of Elizabeth Totter aged
three years. nine months and five days.
In Richmond the 18th instant at half past o'clock,
WILLIAM BENNET McCLAIN, after n painful Illness
aged ten years and four months at -
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-13

FUNERAL OF GEN. SCHIMMELFPEN-
NINa.-Reading, September 9.-The re-
mains of Brigadier General Schimmelp-
fenning, U. S. A., who died at the Div
ing Spring Water Cure Establishment,
near Wernersville, Berks county, on
Thursday morning last, were brought to
this city this afternoon, and inferred
with military honors.
General S. entered the armyas colonel
Of the Seventy-fourth Pennsylvania reg
iment, and was made a Brigadier in jan
uary, 1868. He commandeda brigade In
Schurz's Division at the battles of Chan
cellorsville and Gettysburg, and his
forces were the first to enter Charleston
in February, 1865. He was relieved of
the command Of that city OH account of
iilhAalth caused by q consumptive af-
lection contracted In the service.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-13
Arrivals at the Atlantic Hotel, Sept. l2.

Capt Roberts, steamer o Potter Barnster Va; w 8
Cottinger Thos Parker, Arch Randall Tennessee r.
Foster lady and son, Miss NJ Jenkins Miss NJ Parr
Bernstein Bait, Md: A J Lacky, Richmond II v stos
son u Turnis Thos II Lord, Stonnington CT Theo
White, Augusta, Ga; II Herbert and lady Y; Ken.
neday, Princess Anne co, Va OH Corprew Mecklen-
burg, Va; White, Va John Jones, Va: Geo Wallace
and friend, do; Robt jenkins, Jas II Rddick Geo III
Green, U II Burgess, Y; Tlos Upslur Norhainp-
ton CO. Va; II Rddck, John kIby, Suffolk Va; Miss
Wiley Line, Va; NJ Bokin, Isle of Wight Val Du-
pree, child and servant, Bait; Jos Garrett, Va.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-13

ARE THEY GOING I'VE refer, reader, to your teeth
BE careful Next to your eyes, your teeth are the most
precious OF your facial organs Use the Fragrant sozo
DON'T II viii at once arrest decay and prevent what are
now but mere specks from being orfces. In brief 1t
Will save and beautfy your teeth. And it is the only
thing that can save them. Reflect on this
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-13
MARRIED.

On the 30th August at the residence of Mr. g. Tav.
Tor, Of Lynchburg, Va, by the Rev. Geo. r. Barr of
Abingdon, Va Mr.. JOHN b. ALLISON, of Glade Spring
Washington county, Va, and Miss SARAH t. WRiGlIT
Of Lynchburg. ,.-.l
On the Sd of SEPTEMBER In the Methodist Protestant
Church, Lynchburg, Va, Mr.. j. J. SMITH to Miss
SARAH CRuMPTON, daughter of Jessie Crumpton
all Of Lynchburg
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-13
BELLE BOYD" IN A New CHARAc-
terra London letter savs.

/ ~~'' - ~11VV1 ICVVcI bHyBs
! 1t is stated that "Belle Boyd,n late OF
Virginia, is about to try her fortune Sn
the London stage. The effort is credi-
table enough, but the necessity for it ia
highly discreditable to the English Se-
cessionists who have allowed her to come
to want. Not long ago, having sold or
orally turned out of the hotel at which
she was stopping, psnniless and with
nothing but what she had on her hack
the landlord OBTAINING all her tIunks
and their contents. / have been told
that play has been written expressly
for her debut, in which some ofthe incl.
dents of her career as q rebel spy are
worked out in the most approved malo-
dramatic style.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-13

ton A Cbiro., Ned yesterday, overland, from Can
we have tbopoht :, are seldom in this country,
see this Queer gratifying to the public to
ton in the ocs ~ ~. 80 we have placed her on exhibit
aer' nothing like Juno in Barnrr ..ys are sure
our pet entirely free Of hair .. AMI
asnl0n' and she is as cupnina spo,'sa al'er the
ssss rice without ehopscts and sne = unique
is already mistress of many rci. 'n0ush quite young,
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-13
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF NORFOLK, SEPTEMBER T.


i ARRIVALS.
Sloop Martha Jane, HAYWOOD North Carolina.
| Schooner Federal Hill Wheeler Ilavre de Grace
Sloop Twilight Wheeler, Elizabeth City.
| Steamer Dictator, Deering Baltimore.
| Schooner X. Mason Martling, New York
Steamer Yazoo, Couch, New York.
| Steamer Armitage Breary, Broughtop PhiladeIplia
| Steamer Louisiana Porter Baltimore,
Steamer Swift, A. W. Banks Baltimore
| Steamer Nathan Tyler -, Philadelphia
Steamer Magenta, Bausr Richmond.
Steamer City of Richmond Powers Richmond
Steamer Eolus McCarrck, Yorktown, &C.. with freight
and passengers.
DEPARTURES.
Steamer Gazelle, Byers, Ccnyack, N. c.
Steamer Clarion Morse Williamson, N c.
Steamer City Point, Talbot, Richmond.
Steamer Thomas Colyer, Mitchell, Richmond
Steamer Dictator, Deering, Baltimore
Steamer Louisiana, Porter, Baltimore
Schooner Wave, Crittenden, Richmond
Schooner Guard, Little River, N. c.
sloop Chart, Woods, Little River, N, C.
Pilot boat William starkey, off of cruise, report
speaking the following named vessels:
to Baltimore. ~
Sept. 1o-Br ship for Baltimore.
sept. fireman ship Neptune, from Bremen. Pas
NJ Sept ilIunted States steam transport Continental.
Sept lI-Br brig Prince of Wales, for Baltimore.
sept l2-Breman bark, from Brennan Passengers for
Baltimore. '''
Sept 12-Schooner G. Tantauzzie for Baltimore
D'ioW piiS Daniel BOON, with lumber for this mort
Several in the Roads wind bound The main norton of
the fleet went to sea yesterday,
LIeI Or AnRlYALS AND DEPARTURES AT
FORTRESS MONROE SptemLer TO-
ARRIVALS.
Steamer Lady Lang, Richmond.
Barge Wallkell, Richmond.
Barge Reliance Richmond.
Steamer Lancer, Norolk.saaf
Steamer River Queen, Richmond.
Steamer Triton, Richmond
Steamer Blackbird, Richmond
DEPARTURES.
Schooner s. NJ. Taylor, Richmond.
Steamer Lady Lang, Richmond.
Steamer River Queen, Washington.
And the regular mail boats.
ARRIVALS, SEPTEMBER H.
Schooner N. and ii. Gould, Boston,
Steamer l.. G. Cannon, Point Lookout
Steamer William p Clyde, New York
DEPARTURES
Steamer L. G. Cannon, Richmond.
Steamer William P. Clyde, Richmond
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-13

SAILING UNDER FALSE CoLoRs.-Robecca Woodward, a
yellow talow-aced feminine of the house of Ham, wa.
on Monday night, Church street, by the night
Tor showing hor agility and practcing the art
ueence, in male attire. She taken to the police
Ny officers Sykes and Stephenson, and yesterday
turned over to the military authorities Captain
o. the Military Court will try her ability as
erno, by giving her spell upon one Of the Gov
nasqueradine :" D'e"A ny 'ai'
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-13

NEW NATIONAL BANK.-The Comp
iEoiler OF the Currency has chartered the
r irst National Bank of Lynchbure-A.
p. tucker, President; John M, Miller.
NS.ssSnler; The incorporators are Samuel
y John g. Meem, Thos. Feronson
Trh,,. slaughter, Samuel McCorkIe. 7. II
A'oy' n. q. FAINT and others.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-13

s,oon o oS OF A SLoOP OF Wharf.-The
lamar ~ war Guerriere was successfully
noon fros AZ Hoston on Saturday after
sncs of : i. me Navy-yard, in the pres
'~'Ss crowd Of SPECTATOR.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-13

ARREsrED.-John Taylor was arrested -
noon by officers Kirk and Mawi, of the night after
being drunk and disorderly He was taEsn p.hcs for
Mayor, fined S., and locked up to cool or O's the
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-13

pEfAhIlD,-rh' U. s. steamer De so,o -,
an early hour yesterday morning ana .,. our harbor
We have not been informed her ds.t0., 1000 seward
Line wharf ''ee on the New
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-13

RoBpED.-Hoskins, rustic from North carol,r.
robbed ola carpetbag, taken from his cart in Jons.
yard in Portsmouth, on Monday night. No dOuht ,ss
work of some midnight prowler.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-13

Fo3 NEW YoRK.-The steamship Yszoo having Dec" NC
tanned In New York. for the purpose OK giving pe'
propeller, will leave her wharf this evening ~ '
instead Of yesterday. Capt Couch is hef eo"''""''
and J. n Smith Brother are the agents.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-13

RAILROAD ACCIDENT.-From New
Orleans we learn that "niggerv took a
ride in the white mans car. Nobody
hurt,
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-13

Mr.. Hollingshead messenger for Harnden's Expre,.
will accept our thanks for late Baltimore papers.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-13

Newsmsn and nswsboys desiring papers VIII please
nave their orders at the counngoom the evening pre-
yisus before six o'clock
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-13

Advertisers are requested to hand in their advertise
sn,s before six o'clock in the evening" previous to publ
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-13

HARNpsS Co. have our thanks for Petersburg paper
in advance of the mail.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-13

All communications relating to business matters con
useted with this paper should be addressed to H. ="
Brown Norfolk Post All communications pefu.n,ns "
Editorial matters and all correspondence iO WV
.s,,l, ,s addressed to John Clark, Editor.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-13

this evening.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-13

Mayhew Brothers. Booksellers and Statoners, areau
thorlzsd agents to sell the Norfolk Post and all orders
II with them will be- attended to the If left al
he office Of publication.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-13

Judge Underwood, of Va, has arrived
home at Alexandria, having made an
extended Northern tour.
The Daily NesOs of Jackson, Missis-
johnson for next President.
Hon. c. ]. Faulkner was bitten by a
snake while walking near his house at
Martinsburg few days ago.
General Longstreet passed through
Eutaw, Alabama, last week to visit a
relative in Mississippi.
Burr w. Harrison, prominent law
yer OF Loudon county, Va, died on
Tuesday last.
A child has been born in Portland
with sixteen toes. That boy will toe
the mark.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-13

WANTED.-A good Cook, Washer
w and Ironer. None need apply but those that can
come well recommended. Apply Immediately, to IT
N. A. THOMPSON Il CO.,
sepl3-3t Corner Roanoke and Wide W alter Sta.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
r. L L N MS THEA RE,
BRILLIANT RECEPTION OF THE GREAT

~ L Il N MS THEA TIRE,
BRILLIANT RECEPTION OF THE GREAT
COMEDIENNE,
MISS KATE Reynolds. p..
WHO WILL TAKE THE PLEASURE OF MAKING
HER THIRD APPEARANCE IN HER GREAT
CHARACTER OF
G A M LIE!
As performed by her in the principal Theatres Of New
.. .s YORK, Boston and Philadelphia with
As- GREAT SUCCESS ia
WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER IA. 1885.
VIII be performed the great sensational Play in Five
Acts, entitlei
G. A nj IL LIE
OR THE FATE OF A COQUETTE.
After which the charming young daseuse MISS SELMA
WARNER, will appear in a FAVoRITE DANCE.
The evenings entertainment will conclude with the
laug liable Farce of
AN ALARMING SACRIFICE.
IN active preparation q great sensational Drama in
Five Acts entitled
THE ANGEL OF MIDNIGHT,
DREAM OF LOVE AND DEATH.
in which
MISS KATE Reynolds
will appear in Five Characters The piece will be pro-
duced with ~
NEW SCENERY, MECHANICAL EFFECTS, &c.
Sc Doors open at quarter before Z Performance to
'onh'ehce at quarter before o'clock. sep12-1t
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-13


NORFOLK, VIRGINIA.
COMPREHENSIVE
NORFOLK, VA, September 10, 1865
Having formed coartnership for the purpose of COM
Quoting general l.....
HARDWARE BUSINESS,
we respectfully inform friends and the public gem
orally that ON the ID of OCTOBER at No. q South side
East Main street, Norfolk Virginia, will be prepared
to exhibit and SELL at reasonable prices stock of
II Il R ID w Il R e,
wcll assorted and selected with special reference to the
wants of this market.
Mr.. THOMAS Il. ELLIOTT, formerly with Messrs
Allyn Rose Co., and more recently with Mcssrs Dick
inson Evans and Mr. James II. Waters recently with
MIR. W. X. Hudgins, will he with us, and we shall be
pleased to and serve their friends.
With the assurance that we will do our utmost IN
please we appeal, with much hope and confidence 10
this community and to residents and dealers in Eastern
Virginia and North Carolina, for share of their pa
tronage. WALTER III. TAYLOR
sepl3-W&Sat-H ANDREW 8. MARTIN
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-13

3. NJ. Pettergill Co. are o-thorized Advertising
Agents for the -,ew York and Boston, ~