davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-07-03
DIEDs

On Monday, July 3D. 1866, at New Otleans EDWARD c. c.
WAT SHE lieutenant of Co. l. 9Th Louisiana Rpniment
late o. S. A. aged q years and months native ~ Ne
Ross, county OF Wexford, ireland.
funeral will take place at 5s o'clock THIS EvENIS
from the residence of Mrs W. H. Slack No "a Camp srse
The members Of the Young Mems Benevolent Association
of Hayss Brigade Relief Association Dreuxs Battalion
and other organizations Of the army Of late Confederate
States and the friends generally Of the deceased as well as
those Of his brother Captain t walshe are respectfully
invited to attend
Yesterday evening. halepast o'clock of spopleyv
EDWARD G. WALSHE, aged 25 years ' 'P'P''N''
The funeral will take place THIS EVENING the I'D inst
at o'clock from his late residence No. "a Camp street
without further notice.
YOUNG MEMS BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION The
officers and members of the NJ A. will assemble at their
Hall THIS EVENING the Sd inst, o'clock, to attend
the funeral of E O. WALsHE, exsecretay of the Assocs
tion. By order of
J. DUBALEN, President.
J. A. FEuILLoLEY, Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-07-03
MARRIED.:

AT St. Alphonsus Church July 2 1866, py Rev. Father
Alexander, JNO S, LUDLOW to MISS MAGGIE KELLY,
both of this city,
R~ St Louis and Bolton CTexas) papers, please copy
This happy pair have best wishes future bliss
prosperity and during the wedding which they are
making, may they find but kind friends and smiling
faces
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-07-03

The knglish oounterteiter Of greenbaoks.
recently arrested at Atlanta, has been sentenced
TO 10 years imprisonment On hearing the
sentence, be attempted to commit suicide bv
knocking his head against the railing but was
secured
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-07-03
LOJTSIANA AND TEX AS
PETROLEUM VAPOR STOVE AND GAS LIGHT co.
Office NO. 1oG Camp Street.

New ORLEANS, June 3Oth 1856
To the Pubtlc-Reports having been set afoat that in
the sale Of GRAY's PETROLEUM STOVE we have shown
preference for rich persons the poor desire 10 be dis
tincty understood that make distinction bete n poor
man and rich The why were disappointed
in Purchasing Stoves last week owing to heavy de
ands Upon US for se Of Stoves Of the We repeat
be the frat served
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-07-03
The Five Days' Festival.

The Festival ofhe Association viii continue Five Days-the
4th 9th 9Th 7th and 8th Each day will be envened by
all ofthe various Sports Games Amusernens Incidental
to Exhibitions Of this nature Dancing win be continued
each evening.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-07-03
President Dayts IN. PRISON,

President DGUjS lm Prison.
DIR. oRAvEE's CELEBRATED WORK.
For sale by
JAMES A. GRESHAM,
Price s. 90 Camp street
sErnIOd0Ec. .Ea'1ae0IuEe.
ARNIA-DAIE.
wILEIE CoLLTNSs LAST AND BEsT-pRICE 81 Co.
For sale by
JAMES a, GRESHAM Bookseller,
g2 Camp street.
Fire Crackers. Fire Crackers.
IN STORE AND NOW LANDING
1000 BOXES GOLDEN DRAGON, NO. 1.
For sale by
W. G. LYON & CO.,
l2 Tchoupitoulas and IL Now Levee
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-07-03

Several ex-Gonfederate officers have aocepte d
commissions IN the Austrian army
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-07-03
Evening.

GTaad Instrumental Concert by Celebrated Silver Comet
.... Band Of Charles Jaeger.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-07-03
If card.

THE ALABAMA LOTTERY.
The following correspondence gives ample assurance that
the Drawings of the ALABAMA LOTTERY the first of which
takes place in MOBILE, On the
7th DAY OF JULY,
VIII be stionaby fair There is no mistake about this
institution The prizes will be drawn, fortunate
ticket holder must surely get the money The drawer gets
either the money or the prize at his own choice
OFFICE 7, S. AND A ASSOCIATION
Hon J. NJ, withers Mayor of Mobile:
Siron behalf of the Tuscaloosa Scientific and Art Assoa
claton respectfully request that you will appoint three
dsnterested Commissioners of unmpeachabe integrity to
snperntend the drawing of FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
ozes to be made by the Association in this city on the
of Juy, for the benefit of the UNIVERSITY oFALABAMA
very respectfully, N. L. WHITFIELD
President I. S. and A. Association
MAYORS OFFICE, CRY OF MOBILE, 1
-, June 10Th, 1865
uentemeaIn compliance with above request appoint
you as the Commissioners named hope that you will
serve Respectfully,
]. ~ WIFHERs, Mayer of Mobile
NOZZLE Ala June 10Th 1856
Hon j. NJ, Whors, Mayor OF Mobiie
sr-in pursuance of appointment we will serve as
the Commissioners superntend the drawing of the rDscs
ioOsa Scientific and Art Association TO be held in this o o
the 7h Of July for the benefit eff the University of
Aiao'ms' JN0, Il. HTGLEY |
Il BALLENTYNE |
G. FORSYTH.
Tickets for sale aud Prizes cashsd in Fa on demand By
CHAS. T. HOWARD,
LIcENsED DEALER, No. 40 CAMP STREET.
And at al Branch Offices in New Orleans.
For Lease,
THE LOWER STORY OF THE
7rand Lodge, Masonic EsaII-st. Charlie. .,
With the exception the Store occupied by Meoosev O.
'r eteTn OF years Possession given LIT November 1850
Apply to 'ae Fraud Secretary, at tho Hail.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-07-03

The road from Fort Benton to- Virginia City
Is completed and great many sflains travel
ing. The miners have made man. rich dis
eoYerles "a idaho, and the prospects are good
for large yield thisyear- TheIndian troubles
have ceased, and all is quiet.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-07-03

The Committee Of Arrangements are determined tia. hfs
shall be in every way
PEOPLES FESTIVAL.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-07-03
..... DANCING.

Platform has been constructed the shade Of the
large and magnificent Oaks Of the Fair Grounds leo feet
Dancing will be conducted the superntendence of the
Terpschorean Committee.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-07-03
ILLUMINATION.

The Grounds will be Brilliantly Illuminated at night under
the experienced direction Of the 'R6ghtning Con.
mittee' Of the Association.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-07-03

THE ALABAMA LOTTERY.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-07-03
T1ot5Ce

Bera o. Esngh New orleans ~ gay Ss5o lSs 0l Health
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-07-03

Goth AnniversHry. uf National Independence.

GRAND CELEBRATION OF THE DAYaBY TEE FIRE
DEPARTMENT OF NEW ORLEANS,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-07-03

The following correspondence gives ample assurance that
the Drawings of the ALABAMA LOTTERY the first of which
takes place in MOBILE on the
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-07-03
To the E9lEhEfc-
JMG6sOaU REumche.

GALLoT & CHAvANNE, PRoPR1rToEg.
Would respectfully inform their and the public In
general that on MONDAY EVENING the mn insf tbsI
will open their Store 67 Canal street nexf do Ia
10 ths store which is of entirely new syle sya
oe ouhq IN great abundance splendid assortment Of ne
OF al brands, and from every country 07l
FRUITS, VEGETABLES MFATi FISHES and p rur7
OIL an sorts and the best Qualities yery prices
back part of the Store ~ " ~ - AN"
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-07-03
Il lard.

197 Canal Street.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-11-01
to get any farther on account of the CHM

TO get any Iaftner OH ACCOUNT Vi tle cnln-
ney-pOt.
TO shout was useless, and for a while
I was in deep despair; but at last I got
my hands we'll above me, and tried to
move the pot. Itried again and again,
and then to force myself through, till |
was so wedged in that I could not get
back, but | found that l had loosened
the pot, and at last completely forced it
off, and raised myself, painting, to sit
ting position on the chimney stack, but
afraid to move, for my head was wedged
in the pot, which was fixed down over
my shoulders.
knew that / could not stay where l
was long, and tried once more to get rid
of my awkward helmet, and now hav-
ing both hands at liberty | loosened it
and it fell with crash into the court
below.
Just then there rose cheer, for some
one had made me out from below; but,
sick and faint as / was, [ managed to
wave my hand and cheer, but it stuck
in my throat, and I could not get down
without help; and | suppose English
people are fond Of cheering, for how
they did shout when got down through
another house and was there amongst
them; and after all it was only ones
duty.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-11-01

Prof. Philo Holmes writes, "Chemis-
try and medicine have been made sub
servient to all diseases which flesh is
heir to, yet how little has science done
toward improving our personal appear
ance. Recently ] have investigated u
scientific preparation which has come
before the public, but which has been
in use many years, called Halls Vege-
table Sicillian Hair Remover. 1t cures
all diseases of the scalp, and allays all
that heat and irritation, and furnishes a
nutritive principle by which the hair is
nourished and supported, and by its
remedial virtues, it causes the hair to
grow where it has fallen out, and re-
stores it to its natural color when gray.
The old in appearance are made young
again.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-11-01
Il True Wife.

She is not a true wife who sustains not
her husband in the day Of calamity;
who is not, when the worlds great froWn
makes the heart chill with anguish his
guardian angel, growing brighter and
more beautiful as misfOrtune5 crowd
upon his path. Then is the time for
the trial OF her gentleness, then is the
time for testing whether the sweet OF
her temper beams with a transient light.
or the steady glow of the morning star,
shines just as brightly under the clouds.
Has she then smiles just as charming.
Does she try by happy little inventions
tolift from his sensitive spirit the burden
of thought. There are wives who, when
repining and upbraiding-thusa adding
to outside anxiety the narrowing scene
of domestic strife as if all the blame in
the world makes ones hair white or
black, or changes the decree gone inn
mutually forth. Such know that our
darkness is heavens light; our trials;
but steps in the golden ladder, by which,
if we rightly ascend, we may at last
gain that eternal light, and pass forever
in its fulness and beauty.
!" Is that all ?' and the gentle face OF
the wife beamed with joy. Her husband
had been on the verge OF distraction
all his earthly possessions were gone,
and he feared the result of her knoWi-
edge, she had been so carefully cared for
all her life. But,says Irving's beautiful
story, {" a friend advised him not to give
sleep to his eyes, nor slumber to hiseye-
lids until he had unfolded to her his
hopeless cause" And that was tile
answer with the smile OF an angel is
that all? I feared by your sadness that
it was worse. Let these beautiful things
be taken-all this splendor let it go,
care not for i'll only care for my dear
husbands love and confidence. You
shall forget in my affection that YOU
wef en eyer vi ad Pe 70 bear S 4ae
reverses with cheerfulness.
Still love Ierl q man must reverence,
aye, liken her unto the very angels, for
such woman is q living revelation OF
Heaven.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-11-01

ELooUENcE,-Thou great man
said that "words were things, the
agents who have created greatest things
were men of fewest words. Washington
could not have made an Grafton to have
saved his life; and Jefferson, who wrote
the Declaration Of Independence, had
but small power of thinking on his feet.
We do not underrate the force OF grand
and imprisoned speech; we hold, that
utterance is a sublime faculty, that it
can get the brain Oh fire, and the heart
in flame; but to guide q nation when
that nation has reached its climax of
excitement, the finest utterances will be
feeble. 1t was Moses who led the hest
Of Israel out from Egypt. and TO the
borders OF the promised land, yet Moses
was poor OF speech. Aaron who WAS
eloquent, WAS but the mouth OF Moses,
and Aaron WAS always only secondary.
Cites
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-11-01

Marriage is q divine institution, but
when the first marriage took place,
the wife's dress was by no means
a ruinous affaiI She could change
it ten times day without drain
ing her husbands purse; but now when
fig leaves have ruffies, and trimmings,
and tuclls, and ilounces and sixteen
yards of costly fig leaves are required for
a single dress, our yonng men keep
economically single.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-11-01


FACTS CONCERNING HUMAN LIFE
The total number Of human beings on
earth is computed at 5000, 900, 900, and
they speak 3,064 known tongues.
The average duration Of life is 3a!
years.
One-fourta of those born die before
they are seven years old, and one-haEf
before the age OF X.
Out of 1900 persons, only six reach the
age of SO years.
Out Of 500 persons, only one attains
the age of 30 years.
Sixty persons die every minute.
Tall men live longer than short ones.
Married men are longer lived than
the single.
Rich men live, on the average, =
years, but the poor only 30 years.
There is a drunizard to every II.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-11-01

DISORDER IN THE SoUTH.-The citi-
zens of Henry county, Georgia, held a
meeting on the Sth inst, and passed
resolutions denouncing the acts of law
lessness and violence that have occurred
as being the work Of few reckless men
who are discountenanced by the COM
munity, and protesting against the ili-
justice done by quoting those acts as in
dicatiye OF the public temper.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-11-01

s.'Fhe Court will please OBSERVE" said
an Arkansas lawyer, ''that the gentle
man from the East has given them q
very learned speech. He has roamed
with Old Romulus, socked with old
Socrates, ripped will, old Euripides,
and cantered with Old Cantharides! but
what, your Honor, has he done for old
ArkansaW.n
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-11-01

=" Boys" said Uncle Peter, as he ex-
amined the points of the beast, " don't
see but one reason why that mare can't
trot her mile in three minutes"
They gathered around to hear his
oracular opinion, and one inquired,
j" What is ii ~
aWhy,' he replied, " he distance is
too great lor SO short a time
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-11-01

CuFFE's SMARrNEss. =" Julius, can
you tell me how Adam got out oh
Eden?" said one darkey to anoth. r.
"Well, ! s'pose he climbed ober dc
fence" ono, dat amt IT. "Well, den,
he borrowed u wheelbarrow and walked
out" No, sah." 81 CUBS it up. y
" Well, he got snaked out"
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-11-01

superlatives are dangerous things.
\ man once wrote to his wife, "My
dearest Maria:" and by return of post
he received the cold reply: "Permit
lne to correct either your grammar or
your morality. Pray, who are your
other dear Marias?N
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-11-01

There are two genuine remedies for
soraow -pragev and work. Trust i'll
heave. and keep doing, is the best recipe
f0g eVerE human care. There are no
wounds Of the spirit which it will not
heal.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-11-01

Patience is n virtue, but it is of a very
retired growth. 1t comes to maturity
much in the shade, and when the fruit
is manifest is much recommended, tho
few like the process of it's ripening.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-11-01

General Beaureyard called at Gen.
Grants headquarters on Saturday, and
paid his respects to the General-inChief.
The eN-rebel chieftan was courteously
received. -Nut. Republican.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-11-01

\ drunken man lately tried to get Il
policeman to arrest his own shadow.
His complaint was, that an Unlocking
blackguard was following him.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-11-01

Now behold, the following is a beau
tiftil fact:
"What is the reason that men never
kiss each other, While the ladies waste
q world Of kisses on the feminine faecs2'
said u foolish gent 10 Il lively girl the
other day. The young lady answered,
Because the men have something bet
ter to kiss, and the women havcn't.''
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-11-01

When young lady offers to hem Il
eambric handkerchief ior q rich baele-
lor, she means to SOW in order that she
may reap.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-11-01

Hon. Cave johnson has resigned from
the Tennessee Legislature, on account
of i'll health.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-11-01

An old lady, hearing somebody say
TIE mails were Very irregular, said: at
was just SO III my young 6lays-no trust
ing auyof 'em.N
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-11-01

Mr.. Quilip writes us that eating ground
glass is sure death. 1t gives one a per-
man pane in the stomach.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-11-01

A lady recently caught her foot in
her hoops and had some difficulty in ex-
Treating. "A bystander remarked, she
has had too much tu,yfe foot.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-11-01

Ifa man would be just and respectful
toward ali mankind, he musa first
begin with himself. Y man so to speak,
who is not able to make a bow TO his
own conscience every morning, is hard
~ in q condition to respectfully salute
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-11-01

To RENoV ATE AN OLD HAT.=Take
it to an evening party and leave early.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-11-01

Why is the early grass like pen
knife? Because the spring brings out
the bhatles.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-11-01

Brains are trumps in the game OF life.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-08
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

THE DIRECTORY. The new Directory
for Norfolk reminds us of a story: (
ball was given, out in California. in the
early days, some months after ali The
folks in that neighborhood had cot mar.
ried. The ladies in attendance each
took her babe to the ball. and HAVING
administered heavy doses of soothinS
syrup TO the obnoxious creatures. y do,
posted them IN the dressing room,
During the festivities, some ways stole
into the room and changed the dresses
of the babies. The result was. that eanS
mother carried home somebody else,s
offspring, and it was several week
before they found their babes. and tbe
little ones recognized their maternal
parents. We yesterday met gentle.
man on Main street, who was in = SINH
lar dilemma to the unfortunate mothers
in search of their lost babies. He had n
new directory in his hand, and said he
had been searching several DAYS TO find
party by its direction, but had thus far
failed. We advised him to discard the
book and rely upon instinct-as il was
the surest method to find what he was
in search of. The directory is bound i'm
blue, and has gold stripes. Very un-
popular colors.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-08

BILLIARD TOURNAMENT. Three
games were played at BeardsIeys yes
terday, in the contest for the cue, with
the following results: 18th game-E.
Candles and j. Sloan. Sloan won by so
points. Largest run for Sloan 20, and
for Candles 81. Sth game-J. Sloan and
I. Cohn. Sloan won by 62ponts. Largest
run for Sloan 10, and for COIN IA. 9th
game-W. II. Lynch and j. Sloan.
Sloan's largest run %, Lynch's Is. 1t
will be seen that j. Sloan won all three
games. Portsmouth is determined to
test the palm of superiority with her
twin sister of the Elizabeth, in the pre-.
sent Billiard Tournament.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-08
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
FINANCIAL.
NOTES OF THE VIRGINIA BANKS STAND.



ALE-Philadelphia and Hudson, 1926.
bhANDlEs-Apple $3.0004OO Hennesey, Otard. pi
net Castilion, &c $l00o@l6o0; Fancy Bradies: Cher
~, aekberry Ginger, &c, s5.00@650; Domestic (com
NOM SZ.55; California, per case, $1,000.
BITrERs-Bokees, brakes, Wahoo, Russ's. scbcidon,
&c, sll 00@lS California Wine Bters per case. S3O
BAC0N-Baltmore, Sides, l9@2Oc: Hams, 250aS0c
Smitield Hams cuts to order 23Gn25c
BEEF-Extra Mess, SlS00920 90; Mesa SIG O06n1s on
.C0rT0N-Good Middng At; Mildlng 40, Low : ID
ding AZ; Good Ordinary 30, Low Ordinary 49,
C0Als-First quality, 40@45c.; I'd quality 35Cn4Oc
BkiCksfirst quality pressed $500; "a do, 5000
BAUaIps PHOSPHATE FERTILIZER, 800 Der ton
.~ColiN--White, S5@eS7c; Yellow, 75@aSOc.
C0FFEE-prme RIO Coffee 3OlS032c
Observation-Disclosures Prints 1896: SDrapuo IL,
~ Arnerican do 80; Amoskeag do q NJ Dutches do
80; London Mourning do III; Amoskeag do, "a; Ian.
caster Gingt Jams 36; Delanes, 35 Standard Sheet.
Bleached do 3D. 90; Ticks 57a625 Striped shifting
2sa2s; Colored and Bleached Drills, 37a39 Colored
s11 xsasHS isss s,u,, ,,,,v ...
ClGARs-Domesca and Imported 2O@i5o.
sn mpSsafsniiy sla ee@l50c Extra
FoiAdE-ilay l5O@2OO per cwt; Corn, o6alOO per
0ATS--50@52l5. " ""'''
LIME-First quality, per bb, s25O@sa.Oo; "a quality
| 1.50Gn2OO - f""'''
aEArHERcaf skins s40@sloo por dsnen Sole
LuMnER so per thousand 5000; I'd do, 5000;
BLACH-EYED PEAS s1.oo@1lo.
ToBACCO-Connecticut Leaf 2Odi6c; vr coast rs
10 market; Manufactured, 50c.C9sl25 Smoking 6Oc.@
| sl.O0; Stuff, 0c.6asl00
TAR-22 gal. bills. 81 90; 81 gal. Dbl s225 Ss,y
| R0SlN-i376n450
MAPEs SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME. 800 per ton
NAVAL SToREs-- Crude Turpentine, s4OO@4 80;
Turpentine, S5.50@GO0.
| GlN-S250d500.
| H00pS--None.
| S0AP-13al6c
oIs@ . per gallon, s2oo@22s; Linsced. sl75
| p0Rk-hIess $50 .oo@s5OO Prime s25@s2Oo.
R0PE--Manilla 23@oeca Hemp, 25@80c
PohTER-London best brands, $3.50; Philadelphia
sUGAR--Brown, l5916c; Refined Crushed, Powdered
and drsnnated, q Haa2c. White, isl4c; White 10
SHINGLES l2OO@13OO.
STAvEs-S31 .OOG45O0.
RUM-$24O@6.0O.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
MEATs--Reef 5000; Mutton, 1920; Pork 20; ss,-
sages, %, Souce 49, Dried Beef, 256930 Choice Hams
35Cl3I =; Bacon, 25C13G Butter, 10000.
FRulrS-Apples 75@sO cts. per peck.
P0ULTRY-Tmkoys, 25@2 So Geese GOAL Is;
Ducks per pair Pool so; Chickens 75@l 90; Rabbits,
l5@2o Squirrels, l5@2O; Partridges 2O@25 Wild Ducks
pair, 5o6175 @. b. Ducks pair, l 50@2 90.
VEGErABLES-Cabbag 56a10 cts; Onions 10 ots. pct
bunch; Bects 10 cts per buneh Soup Vegetables 1l0
cts per bunsh Potatoes 7aCqsl 90 per bushe; Sweet
FisI--ohubs, piece, 5S@i 90, Perch bunch, 5000
Oysters, 25(135 per quart.
COD FISH--9a10c; hake 6l%a7c
BUTTER, LARD AND CHEESE,-Butter 4OC14S cts.
per pound; Lard 2e@8O cts per pound; Cheese 20921
is. per pound.
mo sales reported at the Merchants Exchange yester.
day Quotations stand firm except Naval Stores, which
are In demand, and plenty in the market Gold 1888
nd Aaf
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-08

OUTRAGEOUS. The new concern print.
ed in Baltimore and purporting to be n
Directory of Norfolk and Portsmouth is
so full of errors that most of its patrons
are greatly annoyed at the imperfect
and incomplete manner in which the
work has been done. Our neiyhhor
James Jones, opposite, has not oe,g ~.
misrepresented, but has had his feelings
greatly outraged. The directory places
him in Lille Uuter street! His true
position is Roanoke avenue. There is a
wide adherence between the two streets.
One is parallel and the other perpendic-
uIar to the river-though we might saw
that the first has no parallel for filth and
bad odors in any city. Mr.. Jones's res
taurant is OH Roanoke avenue in the vi
entity of Printing House square-an
aristocratic locality.