davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-16

Dissatisfsctfon with thc British Cover
por-Qucen victorin's Advice 10 tbs
Lmborcrs OF Jmmntrn, &c.

LnDOrcrs Oh Cs-
The steamship Montezuma, from Kingston, Jams.csb
August !, arrived AZ this port yesterday.
The Jamaica press Is mainly occupied IN denouncing
the conduct Of tho Governor upon whom every cpthct
Of contempt Is lavshcd The Jamaica Gaaro'd notices
among other offences Of the Governor INC aosono. os
any mark OF gubenaora welcome 70 het Aly,sy su.e.
Ern,na OF the eandwich Isaudg, Who recently honorcd
us with a visit m rnfe Europe IL " said that Mt
nation had been given to ms fNcclcncy oi her hI''W
intended visit 10 the i,lauJ some time boicc hhe ga
srr;vc Nv. don't Know bow far there is any truth
sch a report but a, all events pryaio aud ohtai M
,n,ton ~ Lcr arrival sent 10 hs Exccency at ms
o,,.sr i, bc Port Royal mountains in tf,r for him ~
have called upon her have ordered some public and
official demonslraon o. 'tsp'.. & .,a 70 n.ao ' %
Ex,eIoncv however " Is said, contcntcd himself wp
smpy replying AN dgbt,' To tho communication that
were sent to b While he never stirred foot from ts
house. go. p
QUEEN vIcroRIA's ADVICE TO ruE JAMAICA
petition complaining OF distress IN particular com
muny having been forwarded by political agitatof 70
Queen Victoria, thc Queen, through Mr. CaJdwsf, 10
turned the following characteristic reply = 80
request lwritas Mr.. Cardwcl) that you will 1nfou
the petitioners that their petition has been laid te,oro
the Queen and thas have received her Majesty com
mand 10 inform them that the grospry OF tue sbonne
classes, a. wc as Of all other classes, doptnds, ~
Jamaica ~ other counties, upon their ,c0rk,so FEY
'crges not uacetaiHiy cdtci uay bst sfsaoNy AID
Etinvousiy at the tune sohen Their ta1or Il val4ec,
and for long a Is wonfef; snd that
thcv should use us industry aud thereby render tho
producuyc they would enable tho planters
10 nav them h0itr cdgfs for ne hoss cf voTk o"
are rsceir Nv ne Je,, de,d taIores ia e oorty tEne
ann and the cost OF tho ncccssarics of Jc mnch
css ia jamaica than ~ here they would tc eoapou, ..
nv adding prudence 20 industry 10 lay by 40 aro pro
vision of drought and dearhi and they may
be- assured that Il l. from their own industry and pru
drce m awaiting themselves Of tho means OF rrosperng
a, nre hefor them and not rom any such schemes az
b,.s o Ia sngesiei to thcm that they must look for
rp r,nro.cupn u ths.r ,ordon; and that her Majesty
,,n f,rd nj h nfcrrs eii eut fiction thor advance,
ineul ihferrh 81 ail ofn norits and elinrts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-16
The FEAST OF THE ASSUMPTION.

The squadfoh leIt Hoh6s H0Ie on Inc ISIh mt PRO
baby for Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-16

From the preceding, and the chapters gwen yes
torday and on Saturday last in tho history of banking
cerriod ON IN Wall etrect the unprofcssonal
reader EardN 0i in ottanng realizing scnso Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-16

tho extreme security surrounding the operations oi ho
dcaler 10 the currency Of the country. He wiatt the
same time take o valuable lesson In scientific nnaneiM
knowledge which he will be liable 10 remember 70 tne
hast day Of his existence especially II he has been
bitten by the operators god and has the scar
5oft act az a constant reminder He now perceive,
when the secrets Of the anferous prison house are
thrown open the gaze Of tho whole world when ihe
mysterious curtain s suddenly rung up and tho naked
stage discovered, all unprepaTed for the scrutiny
OF the unoA pectcd audience, that, order TO pro-
duce q fall in gold during the war, 10 was not ap
soiateiy necessary that Grant or Sherman should
bc defeated in batGe or the rebels be successfG in
raid or skr,nsh. These aids, to,be sure, and
largely used such. But the gold operator had
ccrtan influence 10 bring TO bear upon tho mersury
Of the gold All he had to do 10 toapparently
glut the Market make gold a drug show his pile to
few outside-the pile 10 consist OF fictitious gold
cheess Of ocarse-and downyai the quicksilver phimp
decidedly Then he could ~. When his fancy stocks
took unto themselves wings then he could sell at an al
And thus he rnng the changes the coin Of the
country became exceedingly rich, and none wero the
wiser. k
Stocks felt the effect Of these exciting operations
They fell. There panic How much they fell and
which affected our money article Will show
The Importers and Traders National
Bank.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
lMroRTERs AND TRADgRs' NATIONAL BANK,
NEw York, August 16 1885. !
Various in ejaculation in regard to losses
sustained by different parties account OF the recently
developed forged checks and among others the name Of
this bank Ii mentioned I would state for the informa-
on Of the public that this bank holds 1886 900 OF these
said DO forged checks collateral security for loans
which amount should ID prove entire loss, is nearly
covered by the present surplus and earnings
JAMES BUELL., President.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-21

| " tell the public how grossly they de-
ceived them-which the public, If they
were not blinded y malice and passion,
would long since have discovered--and
use every effort that is at their COM
mand to nullify the great wrong they
did. We also appeal to the orators and
preachers of the South to pursue the
same course. They were powerful-om-
nipotent-elements in raising the whirl-
wind, and now let them raise their voices
and cry aloud night and day till the
storm be calmed. Letthem do this, and
in few short months a marvellous
change will come over the spirit of the
Southern people-good feelingand good
fellowship will exist throughout her
borders. s,l., r-,f 5..s sg-fs
The President ought not to grant par
don or immunity from punishmentto any
of these editors, orators or divines, until
they cheerfully enter into bond that
they will faithfully perform their dnties
and honestly use every effort to restore
q healthful public opinion; that they
will publicly recant before their people
the people they led astray-their heri-
sizes of the past, and lead them in the flu
ture in the. paths of the true faith. The
clergy especially welded powerful in
fluence in getting up the rebellion, and
it should be seen to that they are equal
ly jealous in calming down and sooth-
ing the angry feelings they contributed
80 much towards exciting. 1t is their
duty to do this, and we trust that they
will do their whole duty. They nave
more influence over the female MIND
than any other class, and we want them
to exert that influence in allaying the
unchristian and unholy feelings Of UNI
forgiveness that seems to pervade the
minds of the sex in the South. Let it
be made test of loyalty for editors, ora
tors and preachers that they make a
sound public opinion in the South, and
that they shall perform this work heart
lily, freely and joyfully..
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-21

THE LATETRAGEDY AT
"A late copy of the Salisbury N. ~
Banner says: Miss Temple Nicely, the
young lady accused of killing the negro
woman near Mocksville, Is at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Il. J. Foster, In this city,
under guard. We learn that the act was
perfectly iustifiable, as all who are ac-
auainted with Miss Nicely will very
readily believe. The negro woman had
assaulted her mother and was beating her
when alarmed by her cries. Miss Neeiy
ran to her rescue and shot the negro
through the heart with revolver, OF the
kind known as q lady's pocket pistol
Her friends and those conversant WIN
the circumstances, have no doubt that
in the coming investigation, the pro
priety of her conduct will be made clear.
A preliminary investigation simply was
held yesterday before Col. Farlelgh.
A subsequent issue gives the present
termination of the affairas follows:
Miss Temple Nicely has been bailed at
So, 900. and her mother at SIS 900, to APP
pear when summoned for trial. In the
preliminary investigation it was appa-
rent that Miss Temple, in killing the
negro woman, acted upon the best I'M
pulse that could possibly animate the
human heart-that of child defending
her grey-haired parent from injury ana
bodily harm. They left for their home
yesterday morning, accompanied Win
the sympathy and good wishes OF our
citizens and soldiery.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-21
Reception of Count Wyndenbruck al
Austrian Minister Plenip0tentiary.

Count Wyndenbruck, who has for
some time past represented the govern
ment of his Imperial Majesty the Empe-
ror of Austria as Minister Residing in
the United States, presented his creden-
tails yesterday to the President as Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Plenipoten-
tiary. The following is his address on
the occasion:- lteT or .5n
Mr.. President---Hi Majesty the EN-
peror of Austria, my august sover-
eign, has been graciously pleased to
confer on me the rank of an Envoy EX-
traordinary and Minister Plenipotentia-
ry to the United States of North Ameri-
ca. In placing in your hands the inn
perial letter which accredits me in this
capacity l feel assured that you will see
in the higher rank which it has pleased
his Majesty the Emperor of Austria to
bestow on his representative in this
country the token of the highest regard
entertained by my sovereign for you and
forthe republic, as well as new proof
of the desire entertained by his Imperial
Majesty to strengthen the ties of friend
ship which bind the two countries. For
myself, value the more the high favor
which l have received at the hands of
my gracious sovereign, as | cannot re-
frain considering it as personal sign
that my endeavors to gain the good Will
and confidence of the government to
which 1 have the honor to be accredited
have been graciously appreciated by my
august sovereignty.
To which the President replied:
Count Wydenbruck-It always affords
me pleasure to receive you, as we'll up
on personal as upon public considera-
tions. l felicitate you upon your adj
vancement in the favor of your sover-
eign, and with pleasure accept that ad-
vancement as a new token OF the con-
slant good willard friendship OF Austria
to the United States. His Imperial Maj
esty has been pleased to invite us to raise
our mission in Austria to the rank OF
an embassy. While the courtesy which
makes this suggestion is fully appreci-
ated, 1t is perhaps not improper to say
that the sentiments and habits of the
government incline us to the practice OF
simplicity and moderation, as well as OF
frankness,in international intercourse,
and that for this reason the organization
of our legation abroad Is fixed by law,
which could not be departed from unless
upon occasions of difficulty, such as l
feel assured are not likely to occur in
our intercourse with Austria or any OF
the ancient and friendly German States.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-21

"BEAsTLY" INToxIcATIoN.-The
most remarkable case of beastly intoxi-
cation we ever heard of is related by the
Troy Times About q month ago an IL
licit whiskey distillery was in full blast
on Green Island, near Troy. One night
it was "still !" night-the man run
ming the machine had made eighteen
gallons of whiskey, and put it out in the
open air to cool. Along came a COW.
She was thirsty, and the beverage look
ed inviting. Sheswallowed every drop
eighteen gallons of unrectified whiskey,
warranted to kill at forty rods. That
COW has been drunk ever since. She
staggered home and is now in the fourth
week of grand old bender. The cow
eats nothing; falls down whenever they
try to raise her up; and has become as
lean as a crow, instead of COW. Wheth-
er the COW will ever get sober, or end
her life in fit of delirium tremens, is a
question that we shall look anxiously to
see the solution of.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-21

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAIL-
RoAD.-We understand that the author
tiles of this road have determined to
span the James with an iron bridge in
place of that destroyed by fire at the
evacuation. They have also ordered new
cars and fixings for their road, which
will put it in decent condition. AT pre-
sent one can get worse riding, and more
of it on that track, and pay more for it
besides, than on any other railway COM
munication from here to the MOON
Petersburg LadeC. -.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-21

The resignation of Maior-G General But
Ter, which was forwarded to Washing
ton about the 1st of June, has been
returned mot excepted"
The signs of improvement in Rich
nond are cheering. Five more first class
storehouses are contracted for, on Main
street, corner of Twelfth.
Major-G Generals Meade and Burnside
are in Boston, and will attend the COM
mencement of Cambridge College.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-21

New BUILDINGS beginning to spring up in several
portions Of our city, which gives evidence Of beginning
prosperity, which we hope property owners will so
far appreciates to continue in their weoing for the
benefit of the citys interests great demand Is eyinced
daily for small teneents for aborng classes seye
raj rows Of small brick cottages would be monopo
ized by the many applicants for Them and would prove
not only Of profit to the landlords but matter
Of great accommodation to those in want of them 1t
would also add much to the appearance of the many va
cant lots laying around loose throughout the city.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-21
Arrivals at the Atlantic Hotel, July 20

Miss NJ Van Riswick, Washington, D. c.; James c
Turner, Salisbury N c.; John Collins North Carroll
ma; w A Womble, Isle Of Wight county; Va; Har-
re, Baltimore; D T Pratt Hampton, Va. 4. L Leary
Norfolk; james B 'Hutchins Virginia. John Nixon
Norfolk; Warning, Mobile, Ala; Johnson. Nor.
folk; Ellis, w Bonsall, + Maggie Samuel Ellis,
W Shelley, Wilson, @ Haines, U IN; James W. Pc.
din, Richmond: John r Kilby, Suffolk; Rodgers,
Baltimore; Harris, North Carolina; L JONES' Col.
Inns Collins, North Carolina; A Mehafey, Balti-
more; J Wrighte, Nansemond, Va; Swords, Rich.
mond. Va. Mrs. Johnston, children and servant w
Holt Richardson, Miss Davis Mrs Richardson and SON
Miss Hunter, Richmond.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-21

A CHILD's DEvOTIoNs.-The expert
ence of the whole world has proved that
there is no charm against the power of
an evil temptation to compare with the
memory of prayer we have learned at
our mothers knee. The little hymns
and those simple words of devotion
taught in the nursery follow the man in
his maturer years, and never wholly
lose their holdupon him, whatever may
be his subsequent career.-N. Y. Jour
of Com.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-21
The WEArHER.-The Thermometer at DR.. W. E. Lewis
Drug Store under the Atlantic Hste indicated the fol-
lowing state of the weather Saturday:

IT'S Nor FABLE.-The immense and universal de.
mand for the Fragrant sozoDoNT is marvel in tho An.
nails OF Dentistry 1t exceeds that of all other dent
rices combined Neither acid from the stomach nor any
other corresponding element generated by indigestion
grant Vegetable, antiseptic and preservative st
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-21
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF NORFOLK, JULY 10th.
DEPARTURES

slcop Sophia, Coleman, Petersburg.
Steamer Hatteras, Parrish, New York.
Steamer Commerce, Tatum, Eliz. City, &c.
Steamer NJ Martin, Livingston, Richmond.
Sloop Louisa Balance, Wise Stumpy Point, N. c.
Schooner Reading, II. R. No. "a, Burke, Baltimore,
Schooner VIM. Mazzok, Daniels, New York.
Schooner s. G. Hulss. Elliott, New York.
Steamer George Leary, Brakeman, Baltimore.
Steamer Georgana Pierson, Baltimore.
H I-ir ARRIVALS.
Schooner Alice, Cassidy, Smlthfeld.
Schooner H. r. Bennett, Wood, New York,
Steamer D. c. Mills, Monroe, Suffolk.
sloop Elizabeth Allen, Matthews Burvell,s Bav.
Sloop Mary Eliza, Pearce, Nansemond
sloop Yacht, Cooper, smithield
Steamer George Leary, Brakeman, Baltimore.
Steamer Georgiana, Person, Baltimore.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-21
DOMESTIC MARKETS,

The supplies of vegetables poultry &c., brought to our
market are undimnished The following the ruling
prices yesterday:
FRESH MEATs-At the stalls, Beef, according to cut
5000 cts Veal 25 cts; Mutton rs cts. Shoat 2S@75
cts per quarter.
FISH AND F0wL-Iog Fish s1,00 to 81 rs per dozen
Spots 25@75 cts per dozen mixed rs to SO cts. oz
en- Herring, dried IL to % cts. per Dozen Chickens
2O@lO cts Ducks rs cts@slOo.; Geese rs ctsSSl 90
Eggs 20@25 cts. per dozen,
VEGETABLES FRUITS, &c.-Peache s10O perpeck;
Pears SO cts per peck Apples So@5o cts per peck POI
taoes 5O75 cts per peck Onions 1890 cts. perpeck
Cabbage l0@l5 cts; Tomatoes 80 cts per pecki new
Corn rs cts per dozens Beets SOLO cts per bundle ;Cu
cumbers 10 cts y dozen. Snaps soc. % peck Squash
lOc Dozen Whortleberries Is cts q at: Cantelopes
l2@l5 cts. Melons 10@25 cts Damascus 81 per busheI
BUTTER, LARD AND CHEEsE-Butter 4o@6O cts.
per pound Lard 2S@30 cts, per pound; Cheese 1925
cts, per pound. ".
The markets are firm at quotations, and steady ap-
pearances Money matters easybanks discounting lib
o,-o,.,
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-21

sHofs AT AUCTION Shaw Roberts will sell to-day at
Roclock large assortment of shoes. Mr., Marston,
who made such brilliant debut last Saturday in the
character of Auctoneer will appear on this occasion
and demonstrate that he in the horse traffic 30
VIII he be In the shoe business low comedy heavy rag
edy or horse opera, its oil the same 70 Marstsn This
offers good opportunity for those dssirom Of making
good bargains, ~ n -
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-21

MILITARY CouRT-Maria Blunt (coored) charged with
drawing knife on Martha Davis coored -bound over to
keep the peace in the sum Of 500.
Emelne Morse colcred charged with stealing corn off
Government Baxter Farm No. 2--plead guilty. Court
the plea and sentenced to ten days copn
ment on bread and water in the City Jail.
George Sparks tcolored charged with selling LIQUOR to
soldiers. Found guilty and sentenced to paw fns Of
$3.50. Jt-t t-.l. ~
Nancy Boone tcolored) w. Jane Thomas (eoloredl ac
ton for recovery of money lost Court finds Judgment
for plaintiff for s4225. Defendant pay the costs n
Court, $3.50.
Peter Blake (colorsd), charged with selling liquor to
soldiers, found guilty and fined 80
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-21

THEATRB.-To-night the long looked for, and great
horse piece Herne the Hunter" Twill be produced We
truly hope that the expectations Of the public will
be realized. -'@ = II ts.- l 20
soft expectations fail and most oft there, 81 i'
Where,most it promises, and oft 1t hits, t
Where hope is coolest and despair most sits" r.
Manager Doud has done all in his power to make the
house attractive and neither spared pains expense in
catering the public taste" Therefore, for Uncommon
benefit of ALL hope "Herne the Hunter" will be fully
up expectations and make hit For the sake of the
beneficiary it to be hoped may put money in her purse
The nights cool and decidedly pleasant, and,
we have doubt but what pleasureloving comnu-
nifty will take advantage of the brief suspense ofithe
heated term and attend tonight in full force Seats
be procured the Box Office where that big lump Of
good nature and accommodation, Ed Cunningham will
to book the applicants for select position and charge
accordingly The Office hours from m. to p. m.
Go early or you may lose choice seats ~
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-21

WINEs.-Shaw 4 Roberts, corner Roanoke Square and
Wide Water street. dozens of native wines
Of excellent flavor for sale cheap Also sherries clare
ports, and other wines t---
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-21

Ncwsmsn and newsboys desiring papers W.. nrs.
have their orders at the countingToom INV
vious before six O'Clock. fl
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-21

cnouif couHr.-This Court adjourned over until this
morning for the purpose Of enabling the clerk to copy up
ths records sfotacsj udsnsnt ~. $50
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-21

Advertisers are requested to hand In their
ments before six O'Clock In tho evening, previous
cation.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-21

All communications relating to business matters e0u
nected with this paper should be addressed 70 = ~
Brown, Norfolk Post. All communications peru.n.ne y
Editorial matters and all correspondents intended i
paper should be addressed to John Clark, Edtof
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-21

THE GREATEST EVENT OF THE SEASONS
FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 81,
BENEFIT
AND LAST APPEARANCE BUT ONE OF
MISS KATE FISH Err
And first night of the Great Spectacular Horse Drama,
HERNE, THE HUNTER!
OR, THE EMON RID Err
IN WHICH THE TALENTED ACTOR,
WR. MILAN II. BOKEE,
Will appear for the first time as TRISTAN LINwooD-
MRS. FRED. MEEK,
The accomplished vore will enact the role of the beau
tful Mabel having been engaged expressly for the part
MIR. OLIVER B. DOUD,
In the penddly written part of the Duke Of Richmond
ME-. W MARsToN, as sHoREDITCH.
THE TRAINED HORSE" WONDER" as DEMON sTEED.
New Scenery Magical Illusions Singular Changes, Beau
tful Tabeaux, Novel Machinery, Magnificent Cos
TUNES, Royal Tournament Scene, Grand Display
of Fireworks, Magnificent Professions.
Everything New and Complete.
BEr The drama of Herne the Hunter is founded upon
of those popular ghosty traditions which have been
handed down 70 from those who lived In less civilized
and enlightened times. Mr. Doud has gotten up the
piece great expense and hapreserved all the extra
VACANT though beautiful illusions given In the original
story Hernes Oak and Herne the Hunter are spoken
of by SHAKESPEARE and many writers both ofand before the
Elizabethan era OF the existence of such person there
to be Doubt but regarding his singular antics
after shufng off this mortal COLL there is equivo
cality. -
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-21

Mayhew Brothers, Booksellers and sfati0ners alsau-
thoryea agents to sell tho Norfolk Ia' and all orders
LOFT with them will BIO attended to the same as II LETT at
the offiee of notification.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-21

MAroR's CouRT-c. W. Steel, charged with attempting
pass counterfeit $50 Treasury note sxonerated
from the CHARGE it made apparent to the Court
moral turpitude existed on the part of Steel The
bill exhibited in Court excited diversity Of opinion a. 10
1t being genuine counterfeit s counterfeit at ALL ii
is well calculated to deceive. 81 .34La sr BE-,
Solomon We'll and John Lewenburg were fined IS each
the of their premises having been reported by the
Street Inspector as nuisance. 81 1-
Wingfeld Powell and Alexander Watt, aged respec
lively 10 and II yesterday brought into Court
under military guard and turned over to the Mayor
charged with vagrsncy and sleeping the streets The
Mayor admonished them and discharged them from
custody. Our community is sadly In want of house
Of refuge for such cases. and feel assured that il
would add much to the morals and protection of the
unprotected young who now wander about, learning In
quity by their vagrant habits Cannot something BE-
done by our city fathers IL. such casesl
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

LEN N IS 7 III E A It r E i.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-21

8. NJ. pettcrsill 6 Co. are authorized Advertising
Aoent, for The Post In New York and Boston.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-21

WANTED.-A good dwelling House,
w with or Rooms, In respect BILE portion Of the
city, we'll supplied with water. Apply Immediately at
TINS Office. jy 2l-n