davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-22
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
From Charleston-Rebuild tho City.
New York, June 81.


New York, June 81.
The Herald's Charleston correspond.
ent says:
The delegation from South Carolina to
Washington whose arrival was announ nced
yesterday. will ask an early appointment
Of provisional Governor for shat STATE.
The first choice for this position il Ex
Governor Aiken and their second Gen.
Quincy, post commandant at Charles
ton.
The late r.bel Secretary Of the Ire asury
Mr.. Trenholm, has been arrested at Col.
umbis. taken to Charleston and placed iu
confinement.
Charleston has again assumed . busi.
ness like aspect. The work OF rebuilding
that portion Of the city destroyed during
the war, is in active progress. and the
Wholesale merchants were rapidly dispos.
ing Of their stocks of goods, purchasers
from the interior coming in in large mum.
bers.
Heavy mortality was prevailing among
the negroes in Charleston.
Admiral Dablgren has issued bis vale.
dictory to the off ,ers and men Of bis
fleet and was expected to sail fot the
North immediately on board the Pawuee.
1t is said that there are 1t lsast one
hundred Thousand bales Of cotton along
The line of the railroad between Charles
100 and Columbia, awaiting the compile
tion of the line to be forwarded to the
market.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-22
Public Meeting in Boston.

Bosom, June 81.
A meeting to consider the subject os
the Reorganization of the rebel States.
called BY Gov. Andrew and others, was
held 10 Faoesil Hall to-day.
Theophilus Patterson, Law Professor
in Harvard University. presided.
Resolutions we're presented declaring
the work OF recognizing governn ent and
society in the rebel States requires of the
legislative and executive departments OF
the government the most deliberate exer
cise OF their powers of craftsmanship, aud
that Il Is FAR more important that the task
shall be performed we'll than that it shall
De performed quickly also tha, j. is .s-
seo'ial 70 the liberty of our government
thai nobs be allowed to vote Who are no,
loyal, aud that none shoald be excluded
from voting because Of their race or color
The resolutions we're coume n.ed on by
Mr.. Parrans. r. H. Dana, Henry Ward
Beeches, Sens.or Pomeroy, of K.asa.;
and Dr Geo. B. Loring.
Nj. Psrsons 10 his opening speech
urged thas il ~ the right and duty OF
The gosessDeat TO hold the Southern
Siascs IN military possession. The ap.
plause at this remark WAS very loud.
The resolution expressing confidence
that Presidsst JohDson will carry out the
good work for which Pseside nt Lincoln
laid down bic life vas loudly cheered
RiehAsd a. Dana. jr.. argued that the
var y not over yst, shat the country to
day b IN ths attitude and state of war
tha. the whole rebel territory lies within
and beaeasb the military power that the
public faith staada pledged 70 the emanci
pated slaves and their posterity forever,
that they should have perfect freedom
that we have right 70 require that the
freedmen shall have righ. to vote; tha,
III we do mot SECURE that right nov
in the tumultuous hour Of revolution j,
will never be secured except by
new revolution tha, We may hold The
rebel States within the grasp Of the law
| until the rights are secured which it i.
perfectly right for ne to demand, and tha
we mean % see 70 il that the negroes are
bull, up into = self-sustaining. voting
poputafi0n. @
a committee Of nine VAS appointed te
prepare IN address 70 the people Of the
United states, prging mp N them the ne.
cessity Of recognizing the rebel S.atet
upon just and oorreot prisoiples.
Henry Ward Beeoher addressed the
neeting 10 IN earnest and lively speech Ia
behsf Of universal suffrage Is 1 national
inalieDable right. which existed iodrpen
dent Of any consideration Of property OF
aeihty 70 reed and write.
Senator Pomeroy conteaded that te
make the victory We have gained sur,
and the peace lastiog. We must secure {.
the negro the homestead, the muskst aot
the ballot. a
The mesting VAS continued for nearly
three hours.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-22

New York, June 81.
The steamer Arsgo from Hilton Hese
l8 b, has arrived
The Savannah Herald il received. bu
contains 90 news of importance from tha,
city. A large pumber Of orders rsIativ.
70 police, educational and other regulation.
Of the city are issued BY General Wool
ford.
Augusta dates state that Howell Cobb
wss II Macon.
Reports are favorable of the incomin,
wheat aod corn crop.
The Augusta Gazette says that the 10
cal authorities Of the adj ,cent towns and
villages have qualified themselves for their
Offices and every thing is harmonious. The
negroes are gong back to their former
masters to work for wages, and farming
interests are promising.
Gen. Smith, = renegade New Yorker,
late General in the rebel army, has not
been arrested ~ reported. bat Vas in the
streets of Macon on the 7th.
Conventions have been held in various
counties of Georgia q, which resolution.
ackso slejging the Aws and authority OF
the Uai,ed States we're passed. and re-
questlng the President to appoint . PRO
visionsl governor Til . reorganiz l,ion is
effected
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-22
Farewell Address Of Admiral Dahlxren
New York, June 2l.

Rear Admiral Dahlgreu, having been
relieved OF command Of the sun sdroo be.
fore Charleston and ordered North, has
issued a farewell order to the feet. ia
which be recoants their services. He i.
particular to claim for the navy share
10 the honors acquired in securing posi-.
tioDs 10 Charleston harbor. not-i,hs.and.
ing it had been asserted in some army
Official reports, that the advance Was OF
could have been made without the assist
soee of the navy
He refers TO the sacrifices made and
losses sustained BY the navy to show with
what zeal, devotion. endurance and skill
they performed their srduous duties, and
speaks in the highest terms OF his off GERS
and men.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-22
Philadelphia June 81.

Under the instructions Of the Navy De-
psrtment League leland wss visited yes-
terday for the purpose Of preparing Il for
the ironclads which are oil TO be laid up.
There are several monitors in the stream
of the city which came up yesterday from
the South Atlantic squadron, including
the ironcIsd Monodock.
Long Island 10 the site offered by the
city TO the government for the navy yard.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-22
Order from Gen. Thsmas,

CINCINNATI, June Il.
A Nashville dispatch to the GaI ette
says Gen. Thomas has issued an ordet ii.
lowing oil persons sent north Of the Ohio
river TO remain during the war to return ;
also abolishing possession over railroads
and rivers in bis department.
Gen. Wilson telegraphs the Govern
ment be has issued TO the poor Of Atl.n-
ia during the last seven days one hundred
Thousand pounds of meat aud -four. The
people in the adjacent counties are 10
starving condition and relief must be ex.
tended to thirty thousand people.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-22
Washington, June 81

N1eutHBtUu, Juue III
The store house of the Sanitary Com
mission in Alexandra was entirely de.
ssroyed BY fire this morning. Il was Z
large frsme building erected near the
Orange l. Alexandra railroad depot.
Mrs. VIM. H. Seward, wife of the
Secretary Of State. died At 10 O'Clock
ili, morning. Her remains will be en-
bslmed and taken to Auburn The State
Department is closed in coaseqa snce of
her death. The family have been called
upon to-day by distinguished ofi,ls's to
tender their sympathy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-22

Nev York. June 81

Secretary Stantou's report sf the opera
tions Of his departments for the lac, year
Of The war is publishsd, which makes it
appear there we're forwarded 70 the Geld
489 6z6 soldiers. and mustered oat and
dlschasgvd 1858, Over 200 Gags
vere capinred IRON -ths ssbsls. TAeEs
we're lOi $50 colorsd troops in the pes-
vice. The paymasser Generals report il
up 70 Jsoe 30 1864. Il shows dtsburse-
ments no to that timesmounting to $3l3,.
t84 ,865.67.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-22
b. MARSHAL'S PROCLAMA-
UNITED STATES or ANERICA.)
8ouTU N = Dyv1s1ov op fc.

UNITED STATES or AMKRICA.o
soufHHs DIvIs1oM oH Iowa.
Peter Melebdy United States Msrphsl for tn stnts
OF le~ do hereby give public notice In the GO of
the United ftates against handred barres AKA n
did, on ihs 18th day Of June D. 1865 At Kenkns =.
rest and take into my ca, tody ono
nuDdred empty barrels 900 bushels Rye 100 do Corn 3S
30 Barley 80 do Malt 100 d. Bops barrel Hixhw
inspected, Se4 gals do not inspected ID gals snnal
coal stove small tubs, 1old tanning mill keI ow
ansn, grindstone, @ uA-ls wheat pair small seaies
yfse Set OF burr stones for grinding pair las ~
scales for wag and vet eevat grain large
IRON Deer tubs, bighwine tub, sink tub, uDdergruund
pump, large marsh tub, work beach, cold water
tub. bot water tub, ~orm Tub, sti,l worn email
iron bound tubs ~ith balls ss~lier stl tub
Spaii k-tfle in arch, steam boiler. steam engine
loads coal ur hu undred TO i've hupdred bu,h
corn crib, sop tub scp vAt ios Of hog De lot Of
BETS piping tools and other personal property
ed With di te'y mentioned in the information And
hereby also give pubic notice that the asstwne tor
the r-furn u s warrant and the hearing Of this cause
the rst Tursdsy Of august being the nrst das OF Az
gust A. D 1865 and berty admopish snd summon ali
persons claiming int-rest In said npty ban es
ct otso, or knswing having anything say shy the
stouid be decrreA b. for the United
stsfes and be oDd@nned and sold the prayer
Of said brinf that they be appear before b4s
Dstrict said 1st day n Angu,t s. at cloct D. M
when and where said III be heard then and there
10 intrpose their aim. and said libel Of nor-
nation aud make their slisg stions in that behalf
PETER MELExDY
u 8. Marshal tor tb State OF Io~a.
BY FULruN, Deputy.
keokuk. Lee Co, Iowa June VI, 1se5
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-22

Washington. June 81

Edmund Rufin, Of Virginia, Who fred
the frs. gaa on Fort Sumter, is deai.-
He committed suicide near Richmond on
Saturday last BY blowing his head of with
. gun. A memorandum was found aD ong
his papers, says the Richmond Rspubli-
can, s.stiog that he could not live under
tbs Gov-rnmeDt of the United States.
that he preferred death 70 doing 90.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-22
0elsgatiea from south Oarolina.
New York, Juno 81.

Or. Mackcy, the wsll-known Charleston
uoiooist, proaounces the delegation jast
arrived from that city to confer With the
President on the subjec. Of the employ
ment OF freedmen in South Caroiins
composed entirely of original secessionis.s
and rebels throughout the war He re-
CARDS their coming as an impudent insult
to the United States,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-22

s~A son Of George w. Jones, one of
the chiefs Of the Coppsrhead party in
Iowa, in the rebel army throughout the
war, has now gone to Mexico. Why
didn't he come back to Dubuque and fuo
f,r Congress on the Copperhead ticket. He
would have been star performer in the
political drama of Iowa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-22

b@ The Ottumwa Courier says the
Des Moiues river at that place Tuesday
evening was within Eve feet ten inches
Of the 'sbig RISE Of 1851, and rising at
the rate of over two inches per hour.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-22
1 GRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE
"A AND SEED sTORH.
WICKERSHAM Il CO.,
DnALRs IN
AeRlCul TuRAL IMPLEMENTS
Garden, Grass and other Sesds,
i53 Main ., K1OEU1

ManufActurrs Agents for Threshing Mnchfnss, Horss
Powers, Hay Presses and Power Corn shsiers Aanuc-
sursrs Of 6aunt Humans 1xeslsior Fan Miils aai
3rnsa SspSrstor
= PLst " s-Moline, Rock Island, Keokuk, Warsaw
md other Plows on hand.
CUA. cav COH N-sSucker State I. D. Smith /
AnnE10s 0ea5ofd'sk Rls either Of which ID capable
cnlatns from 10 to Is acres pei day. doing away With
ell hand labor.
Corn Plsntsra for horses By hand, Hay and Stsav
Outte1 6ve dGeront varieties, Horse Rskcs, OK Yokse
Wheaahafvvs Aorse Pitchforks Spinning wheels, ,Resa
Washtng MAcAlnss, Clothes wringers, Flower Pos. BIRD
Cagss Dtr1 SD, &C. lot of choice Clover, nnOthy
Aain street. wICkEReHAM 90
fnh4-AAv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-22

Gen. Hurlbut is to be court msrtialed
1T Nov Orleans on serious charges
Officers from New Orleans report thai
Kirby Smith made nothing privately il
cotton operations, that be only used cot
ton TO secure pay. and subsistence for BIZ
army. His Qaartermaster lstely turned
over to Gen. Csnby three 'houssnd dol
lsrs 10 gold = rebel property.
Csps. Y. B Pafey arrived to-day, hav-
ing charge Mr.. Gayle Of Cahawba, Ala,
.ho advertised proposal 70 assassioate Mr.
Lincoln for million dollars. The pris
oner is lawyer and claims that tho affair
Vas joke. He has applied for Rsverdy
johnson and james T. Brady = council
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-22

Washington, June 2

Washington. june 20.
Sanford Couover, the Canada oorres-
pondent of the Tribune, . witness in the
assassination case, and about Whose safety
some solicitode was recently felt, arrived
here to-day and will be again placed upos
the stand - . witness before the Military
Commission.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-22

The Africa sailed for Liverpool to day,
taking no specie.
Hon. ]. z. Halo sud family, and the q
8 liniseer to Epaia we're snong the pas.
ssngsrs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-22

Net . rev - she W0Fst D1s~ r1es
thae eG4 uana sfips feon cofrupi~pns u tn Aloot
Bslnboldb 1xtsaet BaraSariiia b tsnsdy 81 The ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-22

fF The Ottumwa Courier says thai
pr. Patterson, the able Superintendent ri
the Iowa Hospital for the Insane at NJ.
Pleasant, has rendered his resignation, 10
take effect in September.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-22

A special dispatch from WashiDetor 70
~ Evsning Telegraph ia this city m.
eo1sees the death Of NJ Wm. n eew-
|ngd's ~, eSerssssy q esstS. 's1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-22
Meeting 1t Faasail Hal.
Boston, June 2l.

The Hon. Theoph;lus Parsons presidos
over large gathering of oitisess in
Fanueuil Hall to.dsy, called to discuss
matters relating to the future prosperity
of the country. Among the list Of speak /.
ers are Henry Ward Beecher. 4. H. Daus,
Gov. Boutwell, and other prominent men, /,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-22
fl'RUSIEEo SALE.

u
Public notice in hereby given that the 18th day
July next sha proceed 10 sell to thu highest bidder
FOR cash, at public aucton the following in
the county Of Ls and stAt OF Iowa much thereof
be necessary TO the debt srsxfer mentioned,
towit The undivided fourth Of twenty feet front
tifth street hy one hundred feet deep xty feet from
johnson street and sixty feet frn the alley block SO
Of the city OF <eoknk being parts Of lots and OF said
block ALSO the Undivided haf Of lot block Of said
city of kee k1k and the undvidd half ~ the rthI
quarter of section % township 81 north rsngs
said county
The above sale s made by virtue Of deed Of trust
veying said real by Peter Potter dated
the 4th day OF February A. o. 1862 wherein am au-
tborized 10 sell sad prupsrty pay certain debts due
from said Potter to Samuel Miller and fhynda Red
hed, if they should be paid within twelve months
from the date Of sal deed of The sale will take
place the day above rhentionsd the door of the
Court HJuse In the CRY Of keokuk between the hours
of o'clock and o'clock n m
lune7-dlm URIaH RAPLEE, Trustee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-22

1eThs basssss - Hesoksa. n. J afe
tlosAlsd uith Shazks this ys6f.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-22
FIREmENS, ANSWER.
fessrs. Ho,ceu q. DeloDlain.

Messrs. Ho,oeu 6 Delaplain:
GENrLEMEs Il saw in your paper of
the 18th rather severe criticism on the
Firemen of this city. Now, will you per-
NIT me to say that you entirely misappre.
hended the boys. Here is the resolution
that was offered and passed:
"Resolved, That our Committee be in
structed to say to the Committee Of Ar
rangements tha. the Fire Department will
not turn out with negroes
Not that We hated the black man, but
because the citizens refused to turn out
with us at our last procession; and We
could come to hut one conclusion, and
that was, the black man was there. Nov.
were not you, as citizens, in staying out
of the line, passing the same resolution
that We did at our meeting? We are per-
fectly willing that the blacks should c,le.
brate the Fourth, aud that they shall
enjoy themselves, but we feel ,hat We
have right to object to being mixed up
with them. You say to that, We ere Cop.
perheais. Where did you get your ,nfor-
nation for 1t was news to mf; bur, this
l do know, that fully one third Of III
men that voted for that resolution, had
served in the army and been honorabIy
discharged. and at least twn-thirds we're
Union men. and | have every reason to
believe just as good and true as those
that are mixing fuss abeu, this position
the Flremen have taken. Nov, feeling IS
do, that you have misunderstood our
motives, call on you to place us before
your readers in the position we really oc-
cupy. A FIREMAN.
June 2lst, 1865.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-22

Geld Market.
New York, June 81.
Gold TO nixht l43.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-22

We feel every disposition to do entire
justice to the Firemen of the city. and 9
had DO intention of misrepreseptiog their
m ,tives in the article of which "a Fire.
man" complains. 1t was the FIRST time
in the history of the country, North or
South. 80 far as our information extends,
that resolution had been adopted exclu
ding colored men from participating in q
Fourth of July celebration And it wa.
represented to US that certain Copperhead
leaders, prominent in the Fire Depart
ment. bad put the thing through for the
purpose of making political capital. A
Fireman, however, states that such was
not the case and tba. the ljsct was rather
to secure q full turn out Of citizens BY
the movement, IS they we're under the
Impression that citizens had heretofore
declined to join the procession because
the colored men participated therein. We
think the Firemen were mistaken, but We
accept the explanation, aud if the motives
we're as stated, have no special fault to
find with them. Indeed, We are glad to
be assured that the Fire Companies we're
sctuated by no special hostility to "the
black man" in their proceedings, bu, only
intent on securing a general turnout of
the citizens in procession, and a glorious
celebration of the Fourth of July.
And now, that We have come to an un
derstanding on the subject, and the citi-
zens have manifested a very general
pra-eworthy and patriotic determination
to take hold of the matter in esrneet and
unite in forming grand procession credi-
table alike to the city and honorable to the
glorious occasion, We hope that the Fire
men will no longer hang back or stand in
the way Of universal and harmonious
jubilation on the day consec,sted by our
Fathers and sacred to Liberty 10 all Ian de
and among all people.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-07
CELECT BOARDING AND DAY
- SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES.
MRS EMILY GRUB AND MRS. NJ. A. g. CHANDLER
Principals.

MRS. EMILY GRUB AND MRS. NJ. A. g. CHANDLER,
Principals.
Assisted by Teachers fully qualified to instruct in their
several departments.
The devoted to study and recitation are in the
lower story of the Freeinason street BAPTIST CHURCH
Boarding pupils will reside with Mrs. Chandler
The SESSION will commence the FIRST MONDAY
in SEPTEMBER, and close the last of June.
Pupils though charged only from the time of entrance,
are requested to be present if possible at the OPENING
of the SCHOOL,
Persons wishing to pursue any of the branches in the
ORNAMENTAL DEPARTMENT can dos without being
regular members of the school.
The Principals hope that their long experience and
success in teaching, will insure for them sufficient share
of patronage compensate for the effort they max
ing to establish SCHOOL, which shall furnish the
means of obtaining a THOROUGH EDUCATION, In both
SOLID and ORNAMENTAL BRANCHES.
For Reference Terms, &c. they would refer to their
circulars which be obtained of MRS. GRUBB, At
lantic Hotel, or of MRS. CHANDLER corner of York
and Botatourt streets. jy31-f
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-07
FARMS FOR SALE

NJ AIUABIE FARM0 FUN bAIE.
We offer for sale the following valuable farms:
LIST Farm of 1875 acres, miles from Norfolk.
I'd. Farm of $50 acres 16 miles from Norfolk
Sd. A Farm of IS acres in Nansomund county
4th. A Farm 80 acres miles from Norfolk
9th. A Farm of 1000 acres 20 miles from Norfolk,
9th. Tract of Wood Land $500 acres, 20 miles from
Norfolk
eth. Two Farms of ITO and 60 acres, 10 miles from
Norfolk
9Th. One Farm of 90 acres Ia miles from Norfolk.
9th. One Farm of 81 acres 81 miles from Norfolk
10th. One Farm of 500 acres, 6I miles from Norfolk
11th. One Tract of Land half cearedb of 70 acres
miles from Norfolk
18th One Farm of 100 acres, s miles from Norfolk
All of the above FARMS well located, most Of them
are good order and worthy the attention of pur
chasers Description of each will be furnished appi
cation. Apply to - o.-z...
FOLGER, CUsHNIGHT, & Co.,
aug7-tf ~ Wide Water street.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-07
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

The supplies of vegetables poultry &C., brought to
market undminished. The following the ruling
prices Yesterday
FRESH MEATs--At tho stalls Beef, according TO cut
1920 cts; Veal % cts; Mutton IS cts; Shoa 25@75
cts. per quarter.
FISH ANDFoWL-Tios Fish 81 90 to 81 rs per DOZEN.
Spots 2o5 cts. per dozns mixed % to 30 cts per oz-
en-: Herring dried, Is to rs cts per dozen Maekare
1365li. Chickens 206D40 cts: Ducks rs cts61s1. co.
Geese rs cts.dsl.0o Eggs 2e@2l cts. per dozen.
VEGETABLES, FRUITS, &c.-peaehe 10000 per peck !.
Pears SO cts. peek Apples 3050 cts Per peek; Po
tatoes 50I5 cts per peck Onions t51S cts. perpeck
Cabbage l0Gi5 els. Tomatoes 30 cts. per peek; new
Corn 25 cts. psf dozen: Bees h0io cts. per 81. aCu-
cumbers 10 cts n dozen. Snaps 3oc. p pee. 81 ash
10c. p dozen Whortiehories 10 cts y qt 80 opes
12S15 cts Melons 1e025 cts Daplsons q per bushol.
Egg Plants, 5 10 25 cents each
BUTTER, LARD AND CHEEsF.-su,ter 20Q555 cts.
per pound; Lard 1905 cts per pound; Cheese ls25
cts per pound.
Our Domestic Markets Saturday particularly
lively and active with varied supply of fruit and yege
tables in abundance Tho season for melons has been
particularly prolific, and large lots so begging at
tremely low prices, despite the immense shipments to
other markets
The Commercial Market generally firm at quotations.
The late fall in Flour is attributed to the fall in Wheat
In consequence of the crop being thrown upon the
market.
Gold last week took two three spasmodc starts but
Saturday it hung to quotations. with indications of
stability to stand firm at rates quoted.
Naval Stores coming in slowly, and stand firm at
quotations.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-07

NJ HISKEY FLASKS of various
w styles and sizes, fci sale by
Il. N. DUNN co,
iy2l-n rs Main Street.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-07
TIMBERED LAND FOR SALE

We have for sale FOG acres of TIMBERED LAND,
thcky set with PINE, OAK and GUM Original growth
six miles from Norfolk city, and mile from Tanners
Creek from whence the timber beraed or ghtered
To Market 40 Cords of Wood be cut to the from
this land SHAW ROBERTS,
Auction and Commission Merchants,
Corner Roanoke Square and Whitewater Street.
aug 1-lw
Doy Rock and Old Dominion