davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-29
Gpncprbio Gbeoter.

SGHkSUARsNA ~DSNA&S&-
Greitug, L. 9eS. 1865.
9ritte groBe Giicntli6c Suriteumug,
sum 8enei3 fir
unter e~efdGiser 3ttpirfun9
he's 9rn. Ml. s E m a n n rpnt gg; ~ganttStae G9suter
ts 9rn. 30. g RtnGe t m sen g8aitin9ton, iprie neb-
rerer tadti8er &rafte btcfeer @efan8sereire.
3um erfen Male tn Baltimore:
&Gnigin @arsut unO Die 9n9enotten
Sic Barrier 8lutbchsejt.
@rp6sS sramattf&es @enaIse IN 2 @stHetIun9en u: 5 Wten
Der "'Fe'"e ~'aSS''T 1 1fs r S Ibaatt. Is' "a9Ss'''''f ''n
1. Nbtb. Die parffer 8tntbO&3ett IN Gft:n.
2. . per8tftete Sd8btn@, tn 2 &ften.
&erionem:
Setnrid1, Sonia s. Idsdrra, naGntals Setnr.IV. s.. NRaret
Cats. y. Mtettct, gDittpe he's 86ni8s 9ctnri6 II. Sr. @er9es
GdrI TX, GGnlg BON 6rantret6 ........,........* y
M4arsaFstSs D'n = g sIsaccr tsrsn stntsr @ e. @ Ssanaam
92aSrRRes 5, SIRIUS, page les a6nteS 9etnri& ST.. Weaabert
Sanutbal srt Grcrnnas, eth @Gsee8nsr. .......9 81. SsreeS
5 5sS lite y : Stsoers, Gbrenfraaleia her MAR. ..5Faa Sod
@t4pnte, Ednnrer61nte e1rette .Nrl. Serrnrdun
Nanep, Gapt. fer 9etbDa&e hes SPnteS SarI. =. .Sr. SenteG
Reue, en Slprenttner 9rlupe
Qaburtere, Gatpirtb.. 0ptIe.
@tn page Der GGntgin Satbartna. ........,.. SRI. &Gpte.
@aeen, 9ettra6en 9eIebdrbtiere, 6BfHn8e, 9ugenptten,
ORlty NlNHpBS IplbEI SgEl|kH NV QHE|EW I SpitS.
Srt Der 9av&lWns Der erRen Ittbetlune: Sarts, tbetfs Dor
benz Walafe hes AbntralS @pltgns, ttetls IN benz fSni9'
IiGer Sblrfe. 8et: ter "a. NIB ee NdGt iuH
%. Iusut 1872.
(S /. Sdrtbptp III a Il 8 " a d ~
Srt Der Spubluug Der speiter Mttbetiun9 SIM crfen Mtt
tBeils III ben GenlS6ern Der 86nt8in GatEartnr, tteils
i'm 9Dalte Sn st. @ermatn tint 2. Itte i'm S@lpie
ton @tncennes bet PARTS. 8eit 1874.
~ Captain Nsrstae, ....Sr. 81. Gpbmbetm} GaRe.
Der TN 3. Atte bprfCtnnenbe gbsraI wirb Spn ben pten ana
~9e9eteuen S6u8ern NIT Welpcepn @e9lettuus bpr8ttrGgen,
81 tpelaeua 3mefe SEER &nate 70 freunblt6 to- zines leIner
beltst WeIUpepns sur Sarfd8urS sa feaen,
@intritt a gerTcn SO Cts. ReIerptrte Stse7 rs Cts,
2eetere itnb Dpnnerfag unb JretaB spn Mfpr9ens 8 bts4
lbr Nta9mtttass an Der 8afe Sn tabsn. (md-trl
S0S Ytcne NmcrifdnilbC SDe0tCr,
GraDer Baltimore GPu fsum..
g)as &6tater TT tebt ieben &5eub pfeu uuS bic Geisai6aft
umfast etae 0etpe or
be1ten bram attfnen 6 il tier,
fcwte fpanti@e, ~fran;DF1be unS ttaltenii9e
Sdn3er unp SdnSerinnen.
G9ntuaAtibe gorfelun8en,
YfuitdltIhe 0crtr19e,
GpnSbteu, SurIesfer, 8arceR
unb WdrtpMtnen.
sy" gteat SInaIsr briusrn fUrtpdbrsnS @bre6feIuns to
bte Tcraeuun9en,
aS- Ra6utttass -8rrfeGuneen jeben SanRas Iaanttt-
b~eetnneR6 UNI 8 ubF. tRpS11-)
6sute Mbenp
Sic Nbmpbem Ncs rutbea Mecrcs.
ER~ SeioeneS Giadrrenr0anO. Sancr QSnnier 4.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-29
Ninnn6 7

80 SVeten bpn @urrYa ttbaIten einise aufrette
9tanrs t9iantnrS), tpel6e In rnetnen6ef6dfts
GCfale Np. 48T Q0. BGittmorefr. sur Anfdt ~auisetedt fno.
Sttp Q9tItenS,
(ri19Dl pianp. Tabrttaut.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-29
Sob nes atncritantidbem GDnfuIs su Ntnpp I'm
Gbind.

harrisburg, 81. g1op. Yriput1adri9ten
melbeu ben Sob bes Or. @illiam Srpin, ameri>
faxii6er @pniul SIT 4mop III China, 0r. Srri1
be9ab iid Dor 18 Mpuatet nad Gbina, rno ol8
bic @bolera i'm pprigen Nn9ult 5u NunDp ipiitRete,
l~eiftete er ben GbineIer ieinen dr5tltde1 Seil ta1o.
Der Ger1tprbele mar eun III @e1nl ~plpauie1 tppbl-
b~efar1rter glrst.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-29
&p6len gu 9erab9eiebten Yreiien i!
gSGfterf0m e !Rino8burt.
UetOnUgullneG,.
THr Sale ur,p goncertc IN pcrnfietbcne

sur Sdue INN SOnrertc ;u Dcrntietbcr9
Den 8reunben uno 8etarnteu Der sgpnerrtta" GeItafdah
nno esm ~8eFtrten 9abtitam hterbaupt 3ur Nadrtnt .toF
FUR treeno cine Belt mad BAN l. September BITE i1Gnr, crate
fart8ebarte neue Saae tst @cncpttta NIT BEN fontt eertrn
oenen Nanntlt9tetten sur AbIGltune ten @Glen urt Gpa
eerttn su ~uttetben tf, Senn ~fratsetttse NppIt!atipn esnob
pttb.
0te %ele5ante Ino tpfbnre &usiia fiIruag See 1rpeen Gao.
ls@' nebtt tetH n%tbbItrten @nrberOtejtrnmert fir 6crrn mi
Qsaiten, tCWte 6e1uerteS NefaarattOa8 timer ncbf grpFeni
oInf6eu itbrig.
@eafdnbt8cS EoftIsef&trr fur 500 @superte TT Al etnem
ntaBt8en ptets 3u mtette1t. Ndtere Su&funftbc bel
~ 9. 81. NDebcL,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-29
t%0oC6tnQtoncr ah1etoer,.-

t9dieBaffaire iii Der MBrber 8dp.
= Spr9etern NbenO 9ing eit gte9er na6 Der Jog.
,;Wturber Sap" unb belufte bort cine Wtulattiu,
Namens Senup Sbarp. gr mabte eini9e nuan~
itGnbige Semerfun9e1, mprauf bereu @alor, eirr
betBbliiti9er 9arfep; ibmt ia9te, er mT9e iid. IN
4dt uebmeu. Ser iibermittbi9e @aIt i6lllg iRn
butter Die Obren, prrauf bieier ben SGldg er>
%pieberte, Der 6renbe jebp6 ein Yiltpl 500 lii!6 let,
nen @e9ner III ben 9eib i&OB. Selnq ergrilI Ct
nen 8affteiu, nm pamit ben 9esperaoo 81 bear
beiteu, bteler sielte audi anf fie, feblte 1epo3 MP
entapb barauf. Ser peripilnbete 9te9er erbtelt
arStlide 9alfe, bod balt MAJ feline @unOe fitr
Iebr 9efdbrli6.
1913 Elm unfau bur6 eineu 81
fenbQbn;uq peranlaBt. = gtm Samitag
6littag seSsn il ll9r fubr Elm 8obnsua %lansiar1
bur6 bic /. @traBe benz Baltimore Depot ST..
Sin 8enniplDanta Anenue itatb ELM 8ferp nit Ell
ner leeren Gbaiie, ol8 'baiielbe bas Sraule N Der
locomotive b6rte, riff eS itd bon benz YfOiten, an
meldelt es s~ebunpen mar, los ulb sallpppirte Die
gpel1e %eutla19, no eS enbluf nit eillerrl gSa9ett
suiunmenltieB, pppurd pa8 lei9te SnRripert ser
ifelte.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-29

~ Sn MalbIMgtOn beliebF n,dn SsItslnngen
lit Nen tGali6cn inO luDdentliden ,,Neder"
9nbitriptiOner Die Mn3et9eal Onrtl ben Mgentsn
0rn. 8. E. giie0felOt, 42O g Str.. ~ Il1d1eli.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-29
Office Der
0as6elea6! 0eicaI6aft ton 9alto.,
II. Npb. 1865.
Gustublen (Gofe) gu berobaeiebtsm greiiel

AB8>WFiCHiOJdT UDlI UnlIn.,
II. NGb. 1866.
@a8tpblen (Gpfe) gu berabaeiebtsm Preiie!
Der @rets Srn gasFptlen 1T su 81 tte Sarrcnlatuug IN is-
benz &getie Ger Stdtt abaulitfern, ttra59eiett.
Stfets rerten in Der OfEge berfauft.
%(ntfrntD) SpGn 8rpwn II, SER.
8oblen gu berab9eebten Breilen!
@atterfom s 9tno8burD,
GrpB' unb &leinberfSufer SSn fret6en unb batten epbIce.
Sfice gp $50 g%tprbftr, @fe bon Srdntlinfr,
ttne MN TN Stanbe, bic befen Ietdtbreruenten un6 barter
8otlen i'm Wtartte gu n%teort9eren pretien ais dQe anoern
@efGafts in Der Stabt abjuItefe,n. unfere teutleen 9reijs
iur a~gSgelu@te rnb 9eretnt8te SpbIfn fir Samiltfnge5raub
a%tBelteftrt fnp ME fpt9t:
$40. /, 2 unS3 $11 90
2u1rp 10 90
NHt SEQ tntill
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-31
A STORY OF THE TIMES.
ROMANCE OF THE MARKET PLACE.

~~--~~--~---~~--~~
Beneath the outrageous foliage of the
spreading cottonwood, a maiden and
her lover walked at sunset. They were
In the habit of walking at sunset every
day, but had never succeeded in reach.
ing it.
Both were young, and one was beauti-
full. We do not mean that both were
named Young. That was TO come here.
after.
Tom Young was the name Of the lover
that of the maiden was Virginia Ann
Malinda Stiggens.
In the sweet circle of her home she was
called Linda for short.
She was short and sweet~-very short
and superlatively sweet. Two of the
brightest stars in heaven, having some
business, often had entreated her eyes to
sparkle in their spheres till they re-
turned, but she had never yet consented
Beauty's standard was crimson in bel
cheeks and on her lips, and her voice
was low and soft, which is an excellent
thing in women.
What wasstill more excellent, she was
the only child of her mother, who was
widow, with a plantation of eight hun
dred acres and forty slaves. She was
contented with her lot-and had Tom
Young been able to marry her and thus
obtain herlot, of eight hundred acres, he
would have been contented also.
| But Tom was poor-and honest. Poor,
but noble. The best blood of the best
families of Virginia flowed purple in his
veins. The roots of his ancestral tree
reached down to the time when Poca-
hontas married Sir John Ralfe, and the
royal blood of Powhattan was not alien
to him. His lineage might be traced
thus:
Powhattan, King of Virginia and son
f, of the Sun, married Peach-Blossom,
laughter of the Chiefof the Har-Lif-Tin
Tr;ha of Indians, and had issue Poca-
hontas and Peccanni; and other sons
and daughters.
peccanni ,uarried and begat VOL He'd.
Wol-Hed. IN skirmish that took
Mace near Little Water street, Norfolk,
captured and carried off a white maiden
hv whom he had daughter, whom he
named Dol-li.
Dol-li, who was very beautiful, used
to come to Norfolk to sell roasting ears
and on one of these excursions captiva
ted the great-grandfather of our hero
Tom. who married her. Thus Tom''
royal descent was undoubted.
But his paternal acres had dwindleC
away. until his father died, leaving hin
nothing but his name, his pride, hi
bowie-knife and rife, his blooded mare
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-31

A NICE IDEA.-A London lady, cor
responding with her country cousins,
| through the medium of the press, men
lions a novel, beautiful and withal mex
| nensiye. ornament for the dinner table.
| She saws :-"Talking of dinners, let me
tell YOU of new idea. was present at
a very recherche entertainment, the other
dav where | saw the following arrange
n,ent for the centre of the table: There
was a large square block of Wenham
Lake ice, weighing, l should say, at
last twenty-five pounds, which was
nlaced on glass castors, in a dish or trough
of some kind; the dish was rendered
quite invisible by being entirely filled
with moss, into which soaked the water
which melted from the ice. Delicate
ferns fringed the edge, and bright-color-
ed flowers were embedded in the moss,
the foliage reaching above. the lower
edge of the ice. The object of raising
the block on castors is to prevent the
water from accelerating the melting OF
the mass. Over the iceberg there were
two arches, prettily arranged, crossing
each other; they were, apparently, OF
cane, and were bound round by garlands
of flowers. The effect was enchanting.
The atmosphere was delightfully."- cooled;
the flowers We're kept freshi ard tha
sight of this translucent mass was lar
prettier than the most costly eentre
nieces of gold or silver plate: peli eve
tight in stating that this noVei loea
| am - Its appearance at Orleans
first made I'm. It can be so read:
House, Twickenn.. would be glad
lily adopted that / felt w..
OF the suggestion
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-31

We delight in good things, and ENJOY
Them when met We have been par
ticularly pleased with the style of the
following correspondence, which we find
in the Home Journal. 1t is worthy o,
imitation by letter-writels generally
We extract this from a letter dated &C.
neva, n. Y, July 18th:
An English nobleman, with a rent
roll of fifty thousand pounds perannum
and q pedigree direct to William the
Conqueror, with self-esteem peculia,
to his nationality, believes himself to be
perfectly happy mortal. And vet he
lacks one essential recollection to a clea,
record of happiness, if he has never Wis.
tied our much despised country, and ia.
ken trip up the Hudson on the steamer
st. John. Boast as much as our egotis.
teal relations may, they will never be
able TO rival this river queen, for theil
petty streams could hardly float her, and
twice her length would almost end the
journey!
Last Monday afternoon make unit
OF the multltudinous throng which pour.
ed over the. gang-plank of our naval
BNio6oAi, ANU u5 lllC luuClCSe Culihco Va
distant Trinity were torturing out the
hour of six, we started on our journey.
checked my modest valise, and, being
above the plebianism of purohasln..
tickets, betook myselfto thesomew,n nt
embarrassing question of resting place
| for the night. A state-room! Let me
pause, and enjoy quiet chuckie al your
unsophisticatedi innocence! "a taken
hefore moon on Saturday." But, by
some means, all were finally accommo-
dated, although over thousand passen-
aers were on board.
Well, fancy me thenext morning safe
w landed in Albany. Shortly after my
arrival I satisfied my pocket, II not my
Zimmerman" with three swallows OF
coffee and two bites Of beefsteak, for
which paid dollar. While thus fes-
lively supplying the wants Of nature, il
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-31

REVERSE OF FORTUNE. The young
woman who was driven to distrac-
ton" now fears that she will have 10
walk back.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-31
NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS.
Nh NEW FAST AND MAGNIFICENT STEAMERS
M. MARTIN,
CAPT GEORGE NJ. LIVINGSTON,
THOMAS COLLYER,

THOMAS COLLYER,
CAPT. p. McCARRICK,
CARRYING TUE U. s. NAIL AND ADAMS
EXPRESS,
,aave tba Government Wharf daily at 9 o'clock, a. NJ;
oncbnr at old Point City Point and the different ahu
inrs OH Il 20 James River. s.o,r,
M expe se has been spared in fitting out these steam
go. ere wly for the accommodation OF day travellers
They have large Open airy saloons, from which al w
iects If int VI qst along the route may be seen
travellers 1, king these Steamers VIII arrive IN MICH
49,, ~ an car " hour as their speed is unequaed
For freight passage If Apply IGa co 20 sS '''
Steamers or at LUZ UNIV TiIOS. H. WEBB,
je2S.tf
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-31

These Notes issued under date Of August 18TH 1854
CT are convertible at the option Of the older into
UNITED STATES 500 SIX PER Gent. QoLDBEAR
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-31

CURE FOR CoNsUMPTIoN.-A short
time since, the London Atheneum no.
ticed DIR. Schnepp's new treatment of
consumption, by giving fermented
mares milk to the sufferers. Another
remedy has just been communicated to
the French Academy by NJ. Fuster, who
states that through it he has completely
cured several patients suffering from Sc
we're pulmonary complaints. NJ. Fuster
uses, in the first instance, raw mutton
or beef, which is reduced to pulp, and
strained from fibrous portions; it is then
mixed with sugar, and from one hum
bred to three hundred grammes are
given each day. Afterward he admin
fsters,. every hour, small doses of alcohol,
mixed with three times the quantity of
some sweetening substance. 1T is in the
combination of the two agents that the
author believes the value of his new
cure depends.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-31
THE NORFOLK POST
UNITED STATES 7-3O LOAN.
limited STATES 7-3O LOAN

By authority of the Secretary Of Treasury, the under
sigued has assumed the General Subscription Agency for
the sale OF United stass Treasury Notes. bearing
end thrsstsuths Per cent interest, per snnum, known
Is the
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-31
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
THE NORFOLK p0sr

&NO1Nf
Offers the best terms to ADVERTISERS and It's prices win
ways correspond with the general advertising rats, in
ther cities.
TWELVE LINES or less will constitute square.
For single insertion per square ONE DOLLAR will be
arged, and for each subsequent insertion TWENTY
EVE CENTS.
Merchants Auctioneers and all Others who advertise
gularly and occupy oneourth ola column or more,
make special terms and will receive liberal deduction
Business Cards. FIVE DOLLARS per month or FIFTY DOT
AIRS per year.
All transient advertisements payable In adyanceat
lhers monthly.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-31
Exchange Bank, Building, Main Street
AGENT FOR 7-3O LOAN.

constant supply of Notes will be kept on hand.
This Bank will buy and sell all classes of GOVERN
MENT SECURITIES at current market rates.
FURNISH EXCHANGE and make collections on ALL
THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UNITED STATES
Purchase Government Vouchers on the MOST FAVOR
ABLE TERMS and give CAREFUL AND PROMPT ATrrNToNro
ACCOUNTS OF BUSINESS MEN AND FIRMS,
and to any other business entrusted to the Bank.
FULL IMPORTATION in regard to GOVERNMENT
LOANS at all times cheerfully furnished.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-31

THE ESSENCE OF ADVERTISING. -
Barnum and Bonner beaten. Trades
men, in London, go the length of sending
their puffs by telegram; and when you
open an alarming missive, says foreign
exchange, with the idea that it an
nounces the death of tenth cousin,
and your consequent succession to 900
a year, you find, to your disgust, an
obliging offer of undrinkable claret at
sixteen shillings q dozen!
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-31
Che Nurfolk gust.
From the. New Orleans Times.
THE PERKS TEAR.
MONDAY, JULY 81, 1865.

1dE fEh1'b ILAh.
ee-r-~~-~-~.----
LEGEND OF THE OPAL.
-~.~.~~-oce-or.
Peri from her sea-girt cave
Was wandering one summer even,
When white caps crowned each swelling wave,
And clouds were on the face Of heaven
Her bark Of light and fairy form
Was anchored near silvery strand
While needless Of the coming storm,
She roamed along the sparkling sand
When sun, and sky and water smiled
Often she sported on the shore,
But never had this ocean child
Beheld her Fathers wrath before
The black cloud burst the lightning flashed!
Down rushed the floods of beating rain,
While pillows caught the raer, "nA S.~hHa
Their laundering echoes paeh AGAIN
,s wnen in some deep wood to hide
A bright and timid bird has flown,
Amid the strife Of wind and tide
The Peri Stood and watched alone
Till the mad tempest ceased to rave,
flushing awhile the demon yell,
And winds had muttered to each wave,
In moaning blasts, low farewell.
Then where dark clouds so late had driven,
And rolling thunders fercely spoke,
How sunlight through the gates of Heaven,
In streams of softest splendor broke.
And see, when drop and sunbeam met,
That beauteous arch, sereuelyp proud
As If some son of light had set
A seal of glory on the cloud
It might be that seraph's wing
Had swept along the moistened air.
And left its mingled hues to cling
And beam, glittering crolet there.
The Peri gazei with ecstacy
Upon the rlinbow's graceful form
For ne er till now beheld her eye
This brilliant of the sun and storm
She run to clasp within her arms
The band of soft and dreamy light;
But, 10! as on she sped, its charms
Fled faster from her eager sight.
"Alas!" she cried "beneath the wave
How many gems Of beauty lie;
Yet none so fair, within my cave,
As this rich jewel of the sky.
80, could siezc that mystic CLEAN,
The inconstant lustre which ! see,
Or Of that bow but one soft beam,
To bear beneath the waves with me-"
And as her tears her grief proclaim
Filling her sad aud downcast eye,
The angel Of the rainbow came,
For she had heard the PERKS sigh.
"List, daughter of the dark blue sea,
Bright spirit Of the restless deep
A gem of light I'll give to thee;
Ilen mourn no more, and cease 10 weep"
Tho angel paused-theu, drawing near,
One lucid drop she quickly stays;
And, crystalized, that Peri's tear
Flashed with tho rainbow's countless rays
The spirit faded from her sight;
But who the PERKS joy can tell,
When, with its heart of prisoned light
An Opal on her bosom fell
Aud thus mystic name IN story
This gem has borne for many year,
Blending with all the ranbow's glory
An ocean spirit peary tear. LEA
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-31
THE CORNER STORE"
LocKHART & sTINEF

NO, EAST MAIN STREET, CORNER BANK
HALLS OLD CORN Err.
large and select stock of Ladies' and Gentlemens FUR
NIsHINa GOODS In every branch of the trade always Oh
hand consisting OF ladies' and gents TOILET ARTICLES
4 SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF
TRAVELLING BAGS,
AND sATCHEIs,
vALIsEs, SC
FANCY GOODS, Phalon Sons celebrated PERFUME
hIEs especially the world renowned" NIGHT BLOOMING
CEREus," aCoCIN SANS PAREIL soAP," and GOLD
EN- CREST" Psrfumery generally.
Shirts and Drawers made order at short notice and
with dispatch Special attention paid the making Of
Lsdies aud Chidrens garments
This being branch house are enabled 10 supply the
81 IockHARr = srnxs,
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-31
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF CURRENCY,
WASHINGTON. NAV 18th. 1866,

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, !
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF CURRENCY,
WASHINGTON, May 18th, 1896.
WHEREAS by satisfactory evidence presented to the
ersigned 1t has been made to appear that the sex.
CHANGE NATIONAL BANK OF NORFOLK" In the
City of Norfolk in tho County of Norfolk and State Of
Virginia. has been duly organized under and according to
requirements of the Act Of Congress entitled "An Act to
provide National Currency secured by pledgeof United
States bonds and to provide for the circulation and
emptiop thereof" approved June 3d. 1884, and has
piled with all the provisions Of said Act TO be complied
with before commencing the business Of Banking under
,aid Act:
the Currency do hereby certify that 1.-THE EXCHANGE
NATIONAL BANK OF NORFOLK" in the City Of MOI.
olh In the County of Norfolk and State of Virginia. Is
authorized to commence the business Of Banking under
the Act aforesaid.
l----,, In testimony whereof, witness my hand and
rs seal of office thi, thirteenth day Of May
49, 1865
FREEMAN CLARKE,
Comptroller of the Currency.
TREASURY OF THE UNITED sTATES,)
DIVISION OF TIE NATIONAL BANKS,
Washington, June 8, 1865.
It's hereby certified that THE EXCHANGE NATION
Al BANK OF NORFOLK, Virginia, Banking Assoca-
ton organized under the Act ITO provide National Cur
ency secured by pledge of United States Bonds aud to
provide for the circulation and redemption thereof" ap
proved jane 8 1854 having complied with the require
suts of section Is Of said Act and with the regulation
this Department made In pursuance thereof has this
lay been designated Depository u Public Moneys sx'
pt receipts from Customs and by virtue Of such dssgna-
ton will also bs employed Financial Agent Of the
Government. FE SPINNER,
10 2l-tf Treasurer u 8.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-02
Vacant Lots.

A splsndld vacant lot on Spruce street. very near
Church adjoining the besuuiul residence OF judge
Foster the south fronts e. feet On Spruce, and
runs back lie 70 McLemore street ] is very con
venient u the n Gel r Depot Terms easv
AlsJ, lot loo feet front on James street, by aol
feet deep; besptlll building site; adiO'ns the
properly known as Hswihorne,r owned by Eu-
gene Underwood. Price, 81 per foot, cash.
Also, beautiful los o, ground running through
from College t. Msrket street. south Nashville.
very near the line Of the Street r. r frouis 202'
fees on both streets.
Also, schaice lot on Colieqe street. opposite En-
gine house No. z; very vsluEhle.
Also IS feet Of ground on Woodland street. Edge-
field near where Df. Shelby heuse formerly
stood.
Also large number Of other lots and houses in
the best paris Of the town also, good many lots
yet unsOld 10 Rsussys addition. Those los sre
beng rapidly improved.
We have large number Of elegsut Lots, sultsble
or hulding business houses snd dwellings on, IN
vsrlous parts Of the city.
l35 Feet Of vacsnt grouud opposite the "Fe-
male Academy nesr the Nashville and Chaits-
a oga Railrnsd, for sale
eholes Lot fronupg 100 feet on Russell street,
ncsr Tulip street church
Two Lots. each 81 feet front On Rnsael street, BY
tfuuNen. NefY convenient b the Vine hrdEe-
Lot fronting 81 feet on Faherland street, BY
l7o deep. Nery near the Wire Bndge.
Two lots hetWeen Russell and Fstherlsnd streets
fronting 90 feet each On Oak, ~ lao deep
A cho &c Lot, frouting 66 feet on Faiherisnd and
running eSck t10i n a < hod neighboTnoOd
Two Lots On Fsiherisnd, esch fronting 50 teel ~
1T, Joining Oscar bohTe's property.
Two Lots on ksiheriand, opposite Oscar Bohme's
properiy, esch 81 ly ige feet
ehoice Lol, fnoRdng 81 FEET on Russell street,
by 10 deen. ndloinug A. N. Dl.in and very oonYe-
nieut 70 the Wire Budea.
A Lot on Russel street.. aiiolnnq r Cunning
ham, irouts O. by ITO feet
Eight Acres az the very hest garden land, froni-
ing Sc ysFds on Gslahn pike, IS 400 yards on the
County Ioad.
kgnl or Ten Lots lying south Of shelby Ayenne.
large number Of Lois u Ramssy's Addlno1, /
aaa nAsss etoarzs hsauruliy l0cHtad and EslnAha !