davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-29

Five-Twenty Coupons,
Due November !,
Wanted by
DRExEL & Co.,
No, "a South Third street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-29
DIED.

DIED.
BROCK o the 26ih instant, CHARLES @ BROCK
HIS male friends invited 10 attend his funeral on
Tuesday the 0th instant at lob O'clock from his late
residence. near old York Road station North Pennsy.-
yana Railroad Funeral services at St Paul's Church,
Cheltenham at IL O'Clock. Train leaves Third and
Thompson street station at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. Burial at
Laurel Hill Cemetery
CooPER.-On the Gath instant JAMES COOPER In
the 47th year OF his age
Gone, but not forgotten
HIS relatives and friends respectfully invited TO
attend his funeral from hi late residence Fishers
lane Germantown. To proceed to St Stephens NJ. Il.
Church. Germantown, on wednesday afternoon next,
at O'Clock
HARNkR-on the 2sth instant, sALLIE A, wife OF
Mr.. Mabery Banner, in The 33th year el her age
The relatives and Iends OF the family are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from her husbands resi-
dence No 1882 Harmer street. be,owPoplar Wednes-
day, the 3lst instant, at 10 O'Clock
NEEDLEs.-on second-dav, he goth instant COR
NELIA j. NEEDLES we Of Edward NJ. Needles, and
daughter OF Hum jenkins.
Due notice will be given OF the funeral. IS
SMII IH-Suddenly on the 28th instant, GEORGE
SMITH, in the 44th year OF his age,
Due notice will be given of the funeral. 10
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-29

BUY YOUR Black Cake the best in the world of
NOISE 3 Co, No. 902 and 9O4 Arch street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-29
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
For Additional Loodl Items see 7nird Page.

A BUReLARY.-James Palmer broke into
the House of Industry last Saturday night, and
went through the place quite extensively. He
made selection OF the most valuable cGothing
with them. His depredations being discovered,
Officer Bird started off in pursuit of him. All ter
q long and wearisome search OF some twelve
or fourteen hours, he wasldiscovered IN no hse
at Seventh and Catharne streets, and was tal ken
into custody. Most of the stolen articles Were
found in his possession. He was taken before
Alderman Tlttermary, and, after neaHing
before that magistrate, ne was commltteY to
answer,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-29
DR.. WRIuRT's REJUvEHATIEe ELIXIR,

OR, ESSENCE OF LIFE,
Cures General Debility. Weakness, Mysteries in
Females, PapitatlOn the Heart, and
all Nervous Diseases.
1t restores lite and vigOr to the aged causing the
hot blood of youth the VEINS IestornR the
Organs Generation removing Im tency Debility
and restoring manfness and Iui vlgor, thus proving
renness in both To the young middle aged and
aQea there greater boon than ihs "Eix OF Life
Ii gives lease of life causing the and debl
IA ed 10 have rengh and vigor the en- tire
sy stem to thrill with oy and pleasure.
Price-One botte 81; three bottles s5. Sent by ex-
press TO any address.
our medicines are sold and recommended by all re
spectacle Druggists every part OF the civilized globe
Some unprlnciped dea deceive their
customeis by selling cheap and worthless compounds In
Medic and take others If the draggis does not
keep them write TO aud we win send them by ex-
press carefully packed, free from observation We will
be pleased to receive letters with u statements In ne
gard to any disease with which ladies gentlemen are
afcted Address all letters for medicines pamphlets
or advice, 10 the sole proprle or,
Dr. w. r. MERWIM,
llmwfSn 80. 81 WALKER Street. New York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-29
FOURTH EDITION
LATE EUROPEAN NENSS.
---~~~~~~~-~-~~~~~.~,~S-~-~~~~~~
THE M0RAVIAN' AT FATHER POINT.
,-~~~>~~~~~D~.vv~.~,vvOvv.~vv,O
Mr. Bright and the Re-
form Movement.
--~~>~~~>~-.>~>o>O~~ooo>>o,N,S>-~
hec', Etos' Etc, Etc, Etc., Etc.

n'o. Eto'' Etc, ETC., Etc. Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-29

ksg- MASONIC NOTIUE.-THE OFFICERS AND
members OF EASTERN STAR LODGE, No. 1856. A. Y. M /,
the GiaI Lodge of Pennsylvania and the members OF
the Order generally are raternay requested TO meet at
the Hail. LHkSNUT Street. "WEDNESDAY next,
the Sst instant at O'Clock p M the last tribute
OF respect to their deceased brother, p. M GEORGE
BY order Of the WIN. GEORGE P. LITTLE,
Secretary
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-02
Amaigamation In Boston.

The local Of the Boston Post, in describing
the dance halls of that city, paints vivid pic
lures of vice. Here is. his account of one he
entered. There were many others like it, but
we select this as specimen: I9cI l.b Ell
Z Passing into the dance hall, I'VE found quite
q company present gripping the light fantas-
tic toe to the music of a piano forte, with
violin accompaniment This hall is about
sixty feet deep, and is fitted up with consid-
cradle taste. The walls are hung with pic
lures, real and fancy, and, to give patriotic
cast to the whole the names of all 1.-The Presi-
dents, and the names Of the principal battles
in which the Massachusetts colored regiments
have served, are printed in gold and to relieve
the sameness Of the dingyi walls. But the
scene here presented by those participating in
the "social dance" is not only novel, but dis
gushing. Young, goodlooking white girls and
negroes, black as lampblack, ningle and COZ
mingle in the dance, and embrace each other
with seeming tenderness of spirit. The tall,
athletic specimen of the genuine African, With
great gusto and enthusiasm, whirs the young
white women in the mary dance, and at the
signal to promenade for drinks, escorts her to
the bar and treats her to a tumbler Of spruce
beer and some peanuts. This scene is revolt
ing in the extreme to one accustomed to re-
spectacle society, but it 10 practicadl here in
this mixed company, nearly every night ip
the year. Familiarity. knows no restraints.
IAll are on alevel, and we have here q perfect
illustration of the theory of negro equality at
the expense of white womeps respect and yir-
81 20 ion f
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-02

Z CABBAaEs.-Therea are more ways to cook
fine cabbage than to boil it with bacon side,
yet few seem to comprehend that there can be
any loss in cooking it, even in this simple way.
Two-thirds oftKe cooks place cabbage in cold
water and start it to boiling; this extracts all
the best juices, and makes the pot liquor
soup. The cabbage head, after having been
washed and quartered, should be dropped In
to boiling water, with ne more meat than will
just season it. Cabbage may be cooked to
equal broccoli or caulifower. Take firm,
sweet head, cut it into sAreds, lay it in salt
and water for six hours. Now place it in
boiling water until it becomes tender-turn
the water off, aud add sweet milk when tho
roughly done; take it up in a colander, and
drain. Now season with butter and pepper,
with little nutmeg grated over. and you will
have dish little resembling what are gene
rally called greens.-Soil Of the South. =
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-02
africa on the Housetop.

At the annual Conference of the African
Methodist Church." lately held in Washing
ton, white preacher made application for
admission. The application was discussed by
the reverend negroes who composed the body.
with considerable spirit. j. Thomas wanted
to know whether it was "expedient, J. Her
bert doubted whether "two colors would work
together" James Reed was for receiving him,
and showing the world that they would not
reject man because Of his color" w. Wal
tiers was happy to have him polished" -
Richard Parker said white men formerly had
horns but as the Civil Rights bill had knocked
them of, he would say come in. The white
man was thus admitted. 81, 49,. 81 3l-4
), The above story is parallel to one told
some time ago by the New Orleans Pscayume.
Scene, the levee in New Orleans parties,
white man and colored Individual. The for
mer invited the negro to drink; the latter In
accepting said: "Some niggers is SO proud
that they wont drink with poor white man;
but for my part think a poor white man is
very nigh as good as niger, especially j. the
niger ia dry! !" liala2 q 81
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-02
Note, Tor che Month Of May.

At the commencement of this month,
most Of the garden crops ought to be in the
ground; there are some of the, vegetable
plants, however, that will do equally as well
plsnted out In the early part of the, month
as if they had been planted in April. Now
is the time to plant Egg plants, Peppers, q
second crop Of Tomatoes, Lima beans and
successive crops of other beans, and towards
the last of the month, late potatoes; SOW.
also late cabbage for Fall use. During, this
month the cultivation Of garden crops is i'm.
portant, the ground must be kept clean and
the different crops well worked as they re-
quire it, Peas should be staked (if any of
our readers adhere to this useless, and trou-
blesome practice,) and poles for beans. put in
We think that melons, cueumbers, cymblins,
&c., planted in the beginning Of this month,
generally succeed better than when planted
earlier. r, The strawberry beds should be
kept free from. all the weeds. Towards. the
last Of the month, beets will requirsi trans
planting and thinning out. 10 also the parsi
nips, satisfy. CARROTS, DC. There will be
many things to, do in this month in the
Kitchen garden, according to the advanced
or retarded state of the season, which can
only be left TO the judgmentof ourfresders.
In the orchard and nursery there vii, be
less to do, bearing trees require but little at
tention; young trees in the. nursery will re-
quire pruning; budded or grated trees must
BE- examined, and all shoots that grow
from the stocks taken. of, the buds tied up,
and the, ground where the young trees are.
kept in good order. - 80
< In the flower garden all the tender plants
may now be planted out, such as salvias, ge-
raniums, calceolarias heliotropes, yerbenas,
dahlias &c The plants from the greenhouse
may, by the middle of the month be set out
out of doors in sheltered and somewhat sha-
dy situation, where they will do much better,
and require less trouble than in hot green
house q In the flower garden, this month In
our opinion, is the most delightful of the
year-the roses in the open ground, and all
The Towering plants of this season will be
coming into bloom; everything will be grow
ing vigorously, the climate in this latitude be-
ing free from the extremes of heat and
cold Rich. Farmer
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-02
Spring Time.

The chill winds of the last few days have
passed away, and we breathe the glorious
air of Spring, the favorite season of the year J,
the theme of poets and the scene Of loves
most delicious hours. Under its genial infu-
ence, no wonder that the sweet singer of
Israel, who dwelt in land Of bright skies and
beautiful flowers, poured forth one Of its sweet
ests song in its praise. In what better Lam
guage can the season be described, than in
this apostrophe to Spring? -.-..-c7....,7
"Thou visitest the earth and waterest it;
thou greatly enrichest it with the river Of God
which is full of,water; thou preparsst the corn
when thou hast SO provided it. r.. ry.
"Thou watersst the the ridges thereof abun-
dainty; thou settest the burrows thereof; thou
makest it soft with flowers; thou blessest the
springing thereof p sI a.5..ss saj '15!.33 J.
a"Thou crownest the year with goodness, and
thy paths drop fairness, ,-,c t,t5i.ss....,
"They drop upon the pastures Of the will
'derness and the little hills rejoice on every
side. lll4a. L9I 80 a,l..., q
1.-THE pastures are clothed with focks and
the valleys also are covered with corn; they
shout for joy; they sing.1J sat NJ saa 8saa
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-02
The Confederate loan.

The Secretary of State, BY direction Of the
President has examined certain papers sub
nitted to him relating to the Confederate Loan,
Among them is 9 communication dated LON
don 10, 1865, and signed by order OF Sir Provo
Wallis, K, G. D.; E. Morgan, Secretary; Ira
vers Philips, O. and M. T.! Weston, W M
Morgan, and J. N. Harvey, lc ygidtoct9a "a
The plan which they propose is, that the
United States Government shall furnish to
that Committee copy of the contract which
they say was made between Granger & Co.,
of Paris, and the late Confederate Goxerne
ment at Richmond, together With the psrticu-
lars of the. same. 7o e~.1o,7- IL, ,,,,, ,,...-.
The Committee promise that the outstanding
Confederate cotton loan bonds shall be deliv-
cred up to the agents of the United States fer
cancellation, the bondho|ders TO- guaranty that
they or their friends will, subscribe forth With
to . new loan, to be created by the cotton and
tobacco States for $4,000 at fifty per
cent, payable in London tho money TO BE-
used solely In rs-deyslopingL tina rssouroas of
these States I'd 80 sr95{oof4.r.3 .f. y.y,, nj
In the event OF, the credit Of Che Southern
States being restored through the influence Of
the last mentioned operation, second loan of
$5, 0o0, 900 is to be taken at 80 per centum,
within three months after the, placing Of the
first loan upon the, market. 4 ftssss a,yY
4. In the event of such second loan being sue
cessful, then loan for $4,000, 600 Is TO BE-
taken at 70 per centun, after . like interval
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-02

The smallpox has made Its appearance
among the negroes in Buchanan, Va, and there
are some 20 or 80 cases, now in and near the
town. The disease is supposed to have been
communicated from lot of slothing sent to
the Frssdmen's Bureau, from Washington,
for distribution among the destitute negroes Of
the county. " ''f1 ea5 rs '3ga''ai.9i.f 1r
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-02

General Fisk reports that all through Ten
nesAs his order Of. cleanliness among the
freedmen is being carried out in very eff
Gent manner, in anticipation of cholera. The
negroes Of Memphis have subscribed SIC, 900
for building hospital for their own use. or,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-02

Governor Hamilton is managing affairs in
Texas pretty much as Brownow manages
them in Tennessee. The Nashville Union and
Axeyican says Of aim:
eve know Jack Hamilton well. He started
10 Alabama as merchants clerk-afterward
went North and purchased stock of goods
on credit--sold them, put the money in his
pocket--disappeared between two days and
next turns up as lawyer in Texas, where,
through course Of years, be gained much
more reputation as an unprincipled petit fog
ger than as a jurist. In other words, he was
universally held, wherever known by the bar
of Texas, as knave, and was watched and
treated as such. His card now is to rule
Texas, or make 1t a field Of perpetual strife"
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-02

In accordance with an ancient royal Gus
ton, Queen victorias easter Bounty" was
distributed this year in Whitehall Chapel.
London, to forty-seven aged men and forty
seven aged women, the number of each sex
corresponding with the age Of the Queen.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-02

KENTUCKY PoIIT1cs.-A large number Of
influential Kentuckians have published an
address to the people of that State appeal
ing to all men of all parties who desire the
restoration of good government and the pre-
servation of the Union to meet in mass con-
vention, at Louisville, on the S0th of May.
They wish to give utterance to the sentiments
of kentucky upon the question Of recon-
struction; to restore the friendly relations OF
the State with all sections Of the country; to
demand that the constitution shall be observ-
ed in all its parts; to have civil authority re-
stored, and the privilege of the writ q ha-
beas corpus made again the citizens rlgnt.-
The address is signed by more tnsn . nun
dred prominent Kentuckians, ~
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-02

Some country Local" who richly deserves
promotion to q toscn paper, thus rhapsodizes
over the month Of dowers":i 10 .4s .oIq
"Bright, bully April deyI - l
Birds singing, Bells ringing, grass upsprtng'
All tho WAY
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-02

After reviewing the above mentioned, and
other COMMUNICATIONS submitted, the Secrs-
tary Jof. State says ~ an,aof the opinion that
neither OF these several communications, nor
the form in which they are therein treated,
nor the, character of their authors, nor that Of
the agent, is such as to deseye consideratien of
the United States" :. resin - 5Sf5iEu19
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-02
~A1
All the !

. What dusty, nusty, rusty dolt could say
Twas not a. nice as mice, and better than ies--
This April day '1 - -''''
~ -sA9Gi n8 u is'E 'g.if 1t--e- -
Frogs hollsring, hogs wallering, cool lager .
swallsring, forty times q day. o,
The first verse is "bully" as it stands, and
there's no telling what gem the second sconld
have been IT, the machine had only been
creased. & The closing lines contain immortal
sentiments that are bound to go down to the
rsrnotest generations. l'l
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-02

Feeling the great necessity Of such
an Office IS this in the Cities Of Norfolk and Ports
mouth, we are determinsd, that II energy ana
strict attention. to business will make it success,
We pride ourselves that we are Judges Of Real
Estate and the business dweihave commenced.
We have facilities equal, mot Superior, no any
house in the South for bringing your property
into market. HM9o CS Is ca
WILDE glad 70 zee you Of our ofics At ~ hours
- ' ~ s-s s s'f,,e 9. LINDSEY &oco.,
dsc21-tf aug Land Brokers.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-02
BUSINESS, 0ARDsEoiiqi1 lla1
G. lin n 8 q Q co.

II c.. LINDs q Y4 CO..
0oMMLSSI0N 1ER0HANEs,7 -
-saN tr- 70 NORF0LK, VAsTyrD n. ~
win do General Commision5snd Forwarding
Strict attention paid TO the sale Of all kinds Of
Farm Produce, Lumber, Naval Stores, t&csno2 bnl
Liberal advances made upon sctnai shipments
z. @. LINDSEY, jIossMs6Wi lKENNhD I,
/ OF the late firm Of ! Dc s OF h City NJ O
4 Delk Lindsey. Dor saifI sob OF
J. N. WHIDBIE, Elizabeth City, NJ O. ,cs.i
Y .aaLc.--.-%- Dns ,0nsH .ssoID
I REAL ESTATE AGENCY
4 sfdA5AiA ,sg9IcG ,GfooT 'soinsGoeM
IMPORTANT 70 CRY AND COUNTRY
assPRoPERsTY HoLDERs.. 81
,E Do you want to sell your Farm,
or do you want to sell part OF tffI
- Do you wish to. dispose Of your
Town sLe&sryoucoI 10nsea Wharf Pro-
pertys Warehouse, &GHSc;ho5 dsA
~ Do you wish to lease or rent your
Hoasexa somcS1 W harf, u q Ware
house&tis q a29ise5 o5itesubs bra TKTE q
M Do you wish year rents, coll
Iected promptly. and giya JyopA no tr0u.
bic 81 TTdh3kK .A2tU0I II esiM
ii4.9hA.lAt t31s-5s 49, ~. 51E .aT
No. - - ~ W r j MAIN STREET.
and place b yourD bgstnese stntoa the
"~A'' ''''7aa Z. g. LINDSEY d 90, s9Ds ~
Real Estate Agents and Land Brokers
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-02
BUSINESS CARDS. 3 aii'vo1io
HALsTED BROS. q PUTNAM

IL AASA ED otOS' & FUANAMt %
q 8S PEARL STREET, NEW YORK. wi q
O o AAaJSSI ON NERO IAN rs , =,
-st-- .-.II g, roR TER SALE OF E.. I. r
Cotton, Tobacco, Rosin, Tar, Pitch. Dried Fruits,
price, with quick sales, and prompt rsturns.d s1s
Send for weekly price current end marking
pave. 10. - -. II E.a. q. Janz5-6mf
TsuiegA - O. o L = = T .ldj 10 sa4sd,
- No. Ia N. CHURCH STREET, 81
{Above Freefnaser, l--GAtiH .e-iI-f-
NO r FOIL K - Wan asr
aAMlLY GROCERIES, L{QU 0RS, DC Q
iy24-ly .4s,.s-. al. "a tlet.eAss. TT 4
no MY FRIENRs AND BELOW
q - a. CITIZENS. 60, ,.Sa.,.,.F Il
BHsT I6fs Hss s ksp S SssHzs So q 'ne
wen Screwed, at IS cents per busheLi Delivered
TO any part Of the city free Of charge Call at the
L.n5sS, Lime and Coal Ysrd ohs4 nsaoRf yhl
r 9. wHrTEHuRsT, 80 - - -
,oa No. IS MARKET SQUARE,
-iJ} (At Norris, Old Standby II
KH0LESAkE AND! retail GROCER, J
WINES LIQUORS, GIG Rs. ToBAc co, TEAS
Particular attention given TO
b3'-.' Country Trade. .a-
= respectfully solicit the patronageof my friends
the counties Of Norfolk, Princess Anne, Pas
quotank. Camden and Currituck:A iy24-ly i
GRtFFaN BARNESss, a. y, lYNn@. Sn
DOOR MANUFAcToRY,
''--ft - ~ ~ =. ----- ~ A3it3' $50 slH
WOOD TURNING in all its branches,
Nos. 122 d, "a Dor. Church and Union .Stq.,f5
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS s9
From the country and neighboringd towns will
find it to their interest to call before purchasing
elsewhere, Is. all orders received by me will be
pr Sssx attended '' a"4 "''s's ss'sss'a -s1
III 7717TIlos'' WAREHOUSE. Ta7777 81 21l
(SIGN OF THE AxE,l s f
N o r F. oil ~ ~ G. LNfIA 20
Having made large additions to my heretofore
Diss me to offer great inducementsto cash, buyers
.g4Jsie I" gli0'i w. r. iHUDGINS.fI j4
decls Hardware Importer /
FfTZ III q q II Nv INNER g co.
p COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 8 emo
COTTON roBA e sa' . ss1s Of orana PRODUCE
and for the purchase Of
Merchandise, Machinery, &c.
|'7oGq lId q oi1-: Also :L-asiis5l9 9ap
eh AGENTS FOB tbs SALE AND PURcHAsE- oB
Es Ra,EiA l. E s IT AT E., bg.sls :
WHITE LABOR HS II FOR Esois The SOUTH,
Nos. 40 AND AZ BRoADwAY, b.7T 9gl
Nf' ssi 2 NeU York. "a q ~
L. q. FITzHUGH, late Of Kentucky,
/ w. L. WILMER, late Of Philadelphia,
THOS. C. GALE, late of Norfolk, Va,
GRAHAM L. HUGHES, late of St. Louis, No.
RsvnRsscHs--w. H. Turner & Co., Norfolk,
va.y Robinson, Adams d Co., Richmond, Va;
Hon. W. Graham, Hillsboro, N. c.; Skipwith 4
Conway, New Orleans, La; Wilmer, Cannell 4
Co.. Pbiladelphia, Pa; Lambert Gittings Balti-
more, Md; Ben. Holiday, New York. q 4
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-02
,VHoMAs n: CHOPPER,

ATTORNEY AT Law.
Having returned to this City, viii practicsin
the cities Of Norfolk, Portsmoath and tho sur
rounding counties. sCa9Ry sbsm .e3nt. Yao s'.s
y sIais once NJ Main street. id ,i
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-02

2IeIm = - - 1.'ITF- INt ID M
" XHAM s.ei os 20
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-02
? BUSINESS CLRDS.. u
NEW 20 r oo7K B ~ GLASS
WOODEN WARE STORE
M 20 " HAGlps. Ma M 81 n EE1I n

NORFOLK VA.9 .saeds s'es-
The subscriber respectfully informs bis friends
and the citizens, Of Norfolk, Portsmouth, and the
above stand, large and varied stock Of
OROCKERY, GLASS, AND WOODEN WARE,
recently selected BY competent judges, e which
assurance that his stock will always, be- full and
complete, embracing everything IN his line of
business, which viii be sold at the lowest prices
that can be afforded. rsag .ss.--TTf-.gT
ianl9-ly " fH0S. z. ROBERTS.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-02

w. ? O. LAND, ~
r2 pEALER IN " sasT G. ~
LUMBER, LINE, COAL, HAY, PLASTER
CEMENT AND BUILDING MATERIALS
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION INV
WIDE, WATER STREET,
told Custom House Lott
Has on hand T1U
SHINGLES, LATHS,
r HAIR, WHITE, SPRUCE and
YELLOW PINE BOARDS,
JOISTS and SCANTLING, 80
FLOORING oPLANKING, sio anL
DRESSED WHITE PINE, III
CEILING and PARTITION STUFF, ~
N26-Iy TONGUED and GROOVED
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-02

HAS FIXTURES lsiI0 %, sy0aIve ~
Keeps for sale, On his esom private aecsunt, Gas
Chandeliers. Pendants, Brackets, Portables,
Drop-lighta, Globes, &C., oyer the Gas Com
fpsny,s Office, and can furnish at short notice,
at New York prices, from the best manufactoEies
in theicountry, almost any modern style OF Gas
Fixture in use. - 40 tE"
Z An in want are invited to examine my stock
and pattern books. Fixtures, put mp by skilful
workmeri and warranted. III ap u-St
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-02

o o NNfJlSSI o N AER0 IN IS, h,
-sfr- -cu.I s FOB TER SALE OF r.
Cotton, Tobacco, Rosin, Tar, Pitch. Dried Fruits,
furs, and Skins, de-, DO. The highest market
price, with quick sales, and prompt returns sds
Send for weekly price current and marking
plate. HoIL W, f,1o, Ell E.as 81 jan2S-6mf