davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-01
GARDENS,

Every man, rich or poor, ia town or in
the country, should cultivate some piece
Of ground, no matter how small and
have something either useful or beautiful
growing In it. if it be within scope Of
possibility. A garden creates a taste for
simple pleasures. Those flowers and sim
pie trees that may or may not interest
the passing stranger, will always be look
ed upon with interest and affection by the
eye Of him who planted them with his
own hand. The love of natural beauties
is the best antagonist to love of aEtifcal,
stimulating and expensive excitement.
"A garden attaches man permanently to
his home. 1t is a kind Of sheet anchor
that ties man fast to place he has once
improved by a thousand little roots and
tendrils numerous as the trees he has
planted. When GUllian went to Lillipnt
he woke and found that the tiny inhabit-
ants had driven stakes into the earth, and
made them fast to the seperate hairs of
his head, so that while he could lie pleas
antly enough, let him attempt to move,
and it was at the expense OF a thousand
little pains, each of itself surmountable
but the whole together forming a strong
premium upon remaining quiet. Every
plant and tree and flower Of a garden kept
and cultivated by ones own hand, be-
comes such a tie to one quiet spot around
your own dwelling.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-01
THINNING ERUIr,

The Country Gentleman, In an article
on this subject says
Many trees are allowed to bear in or
dinary seasons from four to six times as
many specimens as accOrds with their full
and perfect development The fruit is
consequently small and deioientin havOr.
This is the very year to learn a lesson on
this subject. If the trees bear hNt few
specimens comparatively, take off all the
scabby, WOrmy and defective ones, which
will be of no value in any event, and the
crop which is left, having plenty of room,
will show a size beauty and perfection
that cannot fail to convince cultIvators
of the advantage of thinning. We have
heard a skilful Orchardist assert that By
taking off twO-thirds of his peaches the
remainder increased so much in size as
to give the same number of bushels as
without thinning, while their improved
appearance and quality enabled him to re-
aliZe tribe the price.
1t IS an easy task to thin out the fruit
OF an orchard, and is positive saving of
labOr-inasmUch as it is easier to remove
the fruit when it is small, and requires no
care In picking and handling, than to do
it when the specimens become full sized
at maturity. For example, If tree bears
at first three thousand specimens, it is
easier to take of two thousand when they
may all be thrown into a single basket,
than to pick this same two thousand af-
forwards with all the care required in
careful handling to prevent bruising
One great advantage in gathering large,
fine specimens, over small and impsrfer 4
ones, is the greater rapidity with Wb- ,cb
they may be taken from the tree.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-01
ID WooL eRoWERs.

The following remarks in reference to
preparing wool for market are copied from
a circular issued by Tyler, MoInnes & Co
Wool Com mission Merchants, Boston
ut is very important that Wool grow
eFs should pay more attention to the or
der In which their wool is prepared for
market, and, as the next clip is now near
at hand we deem it necessary to saya word
or two on this subject;
In order to secure a quick sale and ex-
treme market rates, wool should be well
washed, and clipped In seven or ten days
after washing.
All buck feeoes, washed or unWashed,
all washed, and all that remains two
or three weeks after washing before It is
clipped manufacturers viii not purchase
except at one-third discount of.
WooI-grOWers cannot pay too much at
tention to this matter. A lot of wool
which is washed and IN good order always
attracts the attention Of buyers, and com
mands price more than sufficient to pay
for the extra care and labor bestowed
upon ii, +"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-01
sOReOCULTURE

The best soil for the sorghum Is light
ish sandy or gTavelly upland The heavy,
black alluvial soils which border rivers
and streams are quite unsuitable, The
growth of cane may be good, but the syr-
IN is Of dark color, and of inferior quail
ity. Any good corn land is good for soF-
ghum, provided it is also good for wheat
Bottom land, though it may be good for
corn as already stated, is not good for
this crvp p. No strong rank manures of
any kind should be used. Pig manure
has been known to impart such favor
to the syrup as to render it unfit for use.
If the soil is rea sonably rich no manure
Is necessary where manure is needed,
only that viii ch is old and we'll rOtted
should be used. A liberal application of
lime, plaster and ashes, unless these ell
ements lar gely exist in the soil, will be
found hig hly advantageous. Under
draining and subsollng will be quite as
beneficial to this as to any other crop,
though it is not more necessary than for
corn. Flowing and dragging should be
carefully done, and the soil thorough ly
pulverized, as ther is no plant more feeble
or sensitive In its early growth than this.
Planting should be done as soon as the
soil has become thoroughly warm and
dry: 1t is not advisable to soak the seed.
II the soil is dry when the soaked and
partially terminated seed is put in, the
dry soil absOrbs the moisture Of the seed
and destroys its life. A half inch Of
light, fine soil, is abundant covering for
the seed. Many plant in drills and cul-
tlvate one way; others in hills and cult
ysate both ways. The drills should be
about four feet apart and the plants six
inches apart In the drills. Hills nav be
three and half by four feet, with SIX To
eight plants in the hill. There is a cues
ton as to which way is the best for drills
to run, but on account of the prevailing
westerly winds, the plants in drills run
ming east and west are less liable to pros
tratlon. The young plants when first up
are grass-hke in appearance. They are
very feeble, and it is absolutely necessary
that all weeds should be kept down So as
to give them a good start from the first.
w hen the plants are well established. /
and, have reached a height of ten or
twelve inches, they grow with a great Wig /
or ana rapl dity,. and all the subsequent .
cultivation can be done with a horse cuI-
tvator.-LWestern Rural.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-01
AaRIoU1TUBA1.
GRAPES.

A eorrespondent of the Cleveland Her
aid writiDg from Washington. says
Having some thirty years ago cultlVa-
ted a few grape vines In the garden was
induced % test By the thermometer IN
the month of April, the relative tempera-
ture Of the atmos phere at the same time
with that of the water of Lake Erie at
Cleveland 1 found the surface at the
shore much cold er, some eighteen OF
twenty de grees, than the atmosphere. i
have never since taken much interest IN
the progress Of grape culture In the eoun-
try.
The grape crop about Washington last
season was a failure, and IN November
the mar ket was supplied mainly from
New York city, and this OF Isabella
wholly. The fruit was packed IN paper
boxes Of three pounds each, labelled with
the name and place Of the grOWer-most-
ly from w estchester, 6teuben, Ontario
and Monroe counties, New York. A
small portion only came from Lake Erie
to Washin gton. / noticed the Isabellas
Of New York we're always Of a larger
size than the Isabellas from Ohio. Wheth-
er this was owing to climate, soil. supe-
rior treatment of cultivation, or a e0mbI-
nation Ofall, cannot be settled.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-01

[ 6ev21 65 DOSAVIN & sTOUGH'S.
Inn KEGS best brand Wheeling Nails ,Justrecelved
HUI and for sale at the lowest market rate by
Jnul3 1862 G. C. CHAMBERLAIN
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-01
2 DOIII Z 1AtlL4lUIs
All forms of Female Difficulties at
tended with the happiest results.

Il is TO be hoped that one 7yiB despair OF a cul
until they have given the Indian Herb Doctors Medf-
cines lair and faithful trial. DaEng the Eoctor'
travels IN Europe, West Indies, East Indies South
America and the United States the insru-
ment IN Gods hand to restore 10 health and vfror
thousands who were given up and pronounced ncura-
Die by the most eminont old schGel Physicians nav
more thousands who on tha-Verqe Of fbe grave
are now Ll7lng Monuments 70 tho Doctors skill and
successful treatment and daily excIainiup.-
blessed be the day when hrst We saw and Dartooc
OF the Indian Herb Doctors Medicine
Satisfactory references of cures will la GLADLY and
ceeerfully given whenever reauired
The Doctor pledges his sacred word and bonor thar
ne VIII IN no wise directly Indirectly induce or
cause an IN Vahd 70 take ms medicines without the
strongest probability of a cure
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-01
ONLY 40 CENT!

and If an Investment and thorough trial does not
,sback up'' the above statement, the money viii be
refunded. We say this knowing its merits, and feel
confident that one trial viii secure for it home IN
every household.
Dc not waste away with Coughing when 50 small an
Investment will cure you. It may be had Of any res
pactabIe Druggist in town, who Will furnish you with
circular of genuine certificates Of cures it has made
Oh listen all people both near and afar,
Goes Balsm is king. It wages its war
'Ganst hard colds and coughs consumption and Group
Submissive to its mandate these enemies all stoop.
Disease of the throat Of the cnest and the lungs,
Influenza and asthma, and all other wrongs,
It sets right at once Is safe, speedy, and sure,
For the old man and infant, for all ages cure,
For i've years we've offered hundred dollars reward
To him who should find its rival in worth,
No takers have ever ventursd into the ring,
and we Hail to the world Goes Balsam KING.
Then proclaim it, people, from the east to the west,
That Of all the known remedies Goes Basam is best
Loudly its virtues, the great merits ring,
Goes Balsam is victor Goes Balsam is King!
Sold by Druggists Everywhere.
O. G. CLARK &c CO., Pyoprietors.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
May, Is, Is66.-eow.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-01
WILL CONTINUE TO VISIT

The following places, on the fol
lowing dates of each and every
month, viz
/ CLEVELAND, OHIO, AMERICAN
HOTEL, 1st, I'd, 3aaaa4th of each month.
WOOSTER, CRADAIL EXCHANGE,
9TH and 9th Of each month.
= DELAWARE, AMERICAN HOUSE, 9TH
and 8th Of each month.
COLUMBUS, NEIL HOUSE, 9th and
10th of each month.
MT. VERNON, KENYON HOUSE, 11th
and 1zSth of each month.
NEWARK, PRESTON HOUSE, 18th and
18th Of each month.
I TOLEDO, SUMMIT STREET HOUSE,
10Th and 26th, of each month.
/ DETROIT, MICH., FISHERS BLOCK,
Woodward Avenue, 22d, 23d. 24th, 9th
28th of each month.
JACKSON, MICH, 10th of each
month.
ANN ARBOR, MONITOR House, 21st
Of each month.
KALAMAZOO, BURD1cK House,
18th and 18th of each month
ALBION. Amos HoUsr, 18th of
each month.
MARSHALL, HERNDoN HOUSE, 10Th
of each month.
BATTLE CREEK. BATTLE CREEK
House, 18th Of each month.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-01
Zine Watches and Te77e77-77

a NEW ASSORTMENT or ladies', and t.,,.., 49,.
"a IN fae gold cases, Of American ana forsign Te11
taoDFey that viii sell quite as chean ~ fba anTa
gu9ily q goods can be got for anywhere n Ohio Az
50 Ladies Gold ohatsain, Leontne ana Guard Chains.
$50 Geass vest and heavy long Chains FUSE reoev!
ed at No. Williams Eook q !1T1 PT IN tTSS'V-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-01
Drain Tile.

TUsT received a car load o1 Drain Tile o
d superior quality.
3 inch Horseshoe Tile.... 90
do do ...e....=...... $50
ft do do ..-........... 3 90
AHberaldiscOuntto those who purchase them by the
nOusand,
Oct 26'6O @. G. CHAMBERLAIN
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-01
HiserEz Empire Horse Fitch
Fork.

HIS Fork has been tested with various Pitch-forks
/ i before the public and is pronounced by farmers
/ 10 be the best Horse Pitch Fork in use
have also Mishers Patent Horse Pitch Fork, which
is a larger Fork, and which took the first premium at
the Ohio State Fair in Cleveland in 1862. For sale at
manufacturers prices by
! Delaware, April 1, '64. G. q. CHAMBERLAIN
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-01
REAL ESTATE.
Farm for Sale.

THE Undersigned wishes to sell his Well Known
III Plain Farm, situated IN Tuscarawas County the
East side Of the TusCaraWas River Immediately the
Fast road leading from Dover 10 New Philadelphia, u
of mile from the former and a miles from the lat
ter. Said farm contains 285 OF land, tho whole
Of which is cleared and under cultivation the land is
in excellent condition. There is frame house the
premses also two barns with sheds and racks attach
ed offering all the cOnyenienCes and facilities for feed
ing 500 head Of sheep There Is also orchard the
premises. This farm is known Of the best pro-
duciDg farms in TuscaraWas County, it is adapted
equally well for stock raising as grain growing.
The Farm Is watered by the TuscaFaWas river also
by two wells the premises.
Any one desiring to purchase land adjacent Dover
for building purpose will find desirable location
part Of the above described premises.
JOSEPH DIEHL.
For reference enquire Of GEORGE II. UIEHI4, Canal
Dover Ohio, Of J0sesh Dehl at his residence two
miles North Of Dover on the Wooster Road.
March g, '68. If
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-01

School Examiners Notice.
THEREAFTER, and until further notice, the
IG School Examiners Of Delaware county viii meet
az TEAIPLAR HALL, in the town Of Delaware, the
FIRST and THIRD Saturdays Of March, April, May, June
september, October, November and December; and on
the THIRD Saturdays in February and August. Exani-
nations viii commence at 10 O'Clock IN. Candidates
MUST present satisfactory testimonials OF good moral
character. The law requires, condition Ot cram
inatiOn, that each applicant for a certificate shall
pay to the Board of Examiners a fee Of so cents.
april s. '64s-tf j. S. CAMPBELL, Clerk.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-01
CHTLDREN's BOOKS
FOR SALE BY
LINDSEY & BRO

TOY BOOKS, PICTUBEBoOKs, A B BOOKS,
GAMEs-diherent kinds,
DIARIES FOR 1866,
ALMANACs FOR 1866
&C., &c, &C., &c. &C., &C., &C., &C., &c
Dec. /, '65
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-01
Uhairs D Chaira I
Traps, Traps.

@ O DOZEN Mink and Mnsk Rat Trapa luut raosty
90 aud Tor sale At she upper Hardware Store, b.
peo's laes O. O. CHAhnERLAIR,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-01
BOOKS.

In the selection Of ma tier for this great WORK tne
author has confined himself strictly to Qcfdt data do
rived from the reports OF Northern and Southern Gen
erals the report Of the Committee on tne Oonuuot q
He has carefully avoided the intFoQuotol Oh any
ma tier not strictly reliable and otcidtJ ana mas sue
a fair and impartial History Of the War, Ihe great
superiority Of this work all others IS every
where acinowIe Iedged. il is marked by degree OF
thOroughness and attempted by no cotemporary- =,
Old agents teachers, energetic young men, ana a u
in want Of profitable empoy should send al once
Tor circulars and see why sells faster and gives pet
ter satisfaction than any other History published
Address
JONES BROTHE8s CO.,
No I4s West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
May IS, lint.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-01

They are pronounced by all competent judges to be
the ghtest draft easiest held and strongest Plow now
in use. No farmer should be without more, who
desires plOw his land well. by prices as lew II
lower than others who good materials aI do
as good workmanship. W
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-01

Re=ALL MACHINES SOLD AM
DELIVERED AT THE COMPANYS
PRIOEs-INsTRUOTION CIV
FREE.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-01
SuR-SOu PLOWS.

They are made improved plan, sub-soiling all
ground that the surface pillow cuts All the subsou
p0ws made heretofore only cut half twothirds the
width OF the surface plow- j. C, EVANS
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-01
z r Z M M 8

Have been awarded to them at every State and County
Fair at which they hsve been exhibited uuring the
past three years. including the last = ate Far held lu
Columbus, and County Fairs too nun ~9Gs 70 mention
held during autumn Of 1855.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-01

Olad 8 sn grass, simple nDWgE,
Gull ed trOm-the deWy lea, ss- .-
These, 6iese shall speak with touching power,
OF change and health to thee
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-01
FRED. BELL, Agent,
EText Door to Post Office,
DELAWARE, OHIO.
HARDWARE.
Buy the Best Flow.

TT great importance the Farmer to get the best
Il Plow. Without a good PlOW man can do good
plowing and good plowing the first step toward a
good crop. have on hand and am constantly manu-
featuring of the very best material, at my shop,
new
Standard Cast, Combination, and
Steel PIOWs.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-01
~ MODEOF EXAMINATION. ga

Dr. l. disoerns diseases by she eye he, therefore,
asks no questions neither does he roauire uva!ids 10
explain Symptoms. Let one and all come and have
their symptoms and the location OF their disease ex
piained free or charge
Remember, consultation amt advi3e free The
poor shall be literally considered The Dr. has lust
issued pamphlet containing brief sketch Of his life
study and travels, which can be had free Of charge by
al who desire it.
Post once Address: PROF. }. R. Lyons, Clevelano,
Ohio, Box 2663 mara1U
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-01
REAl THE FaLLaWINa Us fIMlHIALs.
SAMUEL HANKlNs

J. B. DAGUE: Dear Sir Your neW5Petroleum Cook
ing Stove has been in use in my family for Six
weeks. We have tried it for baking broling, stew
Ing and other ordinary purposes, and am fully sat
istod that il viii do all thar claimed Tor t. Ltisfree
from smoke, dust, dirt and beyond doubt the best
summer stove now in use.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-01
LIME! LIME /!

TIME undersigned is now prepared TO supply his Gus
II toners with superior FRESH WHITE LINE, and
will keep supply constantly hand during the
son at his Lime Kiln the Radnor Plank Road, "A
miles from Delaware.
apr.6n2mt WIN LAWRENCE.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-01


COLUMBUS o., March 2lst 1866,
j. B. DAGUE; Dear sir 81 have thoroughly tested
the Petroleum Stove a heater, and do hesitate
in saying that other stove or furnace compare
with e taIOrs' work, shop work other places
where nat-irons have be used. have had charge
Cloak manufactures for the past sixteen years, and
have tried every invention for cleanliness aud cOnven-
lenCe, but could overcome the Inconvenience Of
dirt and oppressive heat in the summer time. With
your PetrOleum Stove, however, have had Of
e d5OUs objections contend lgh while the saying
IueI Is LuIN seVanlR-lVe ner cont.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-01

OFFICE IND SALES ROOM GRO
VEER dc BAREL.,S Sc WING M
Il
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-01

MAXIM STRICTLY ADHERED To:
use such balm as hath no strife
With Nature, or the laws of life
With blood my hands never stain,
Nor poison men to ease their pain.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-01
IRON & Steel.

YUST received, large addition to my stock Of IKO
81 and STEEL, which makes my assortment compile
in all the styles OF Iron for Wagons and Blu
gies &c. Also, Steel Dandy Tire Spring Steel from
o 8 inches wide Cast Steel, assorted sizes; Germa
eel; American and English Rlister Steel.
Dec 6. '6I. @. c. CHAMBERLAIN
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-29

ARREST OF THIEVES. Three men
named Jno. Hardy, Charles Freeman n
James Brown, entered the office of San
tos Brothers, No. 80 Wide Water street,
on Saturday afternoon, about 9 o'clock,
during the absence of MI. Santos, and
finding nothing else to steal, contented
themselves with securing two overcoats'
The men were seen to leave the offict
and 20 up Wide Water street, with theil
plumber. MI. Alex. Santos returned to
the office, and was talking to a gentle
man, when amember Of the United Fire
Company stepped in and asked him il
he had lost anything. Mr.. Santos look
ed around and missed his coat at once
The thieves having been Spotted" by
the sharp eyes of the vigilant UNITED, ,
were secured after a short chase and
taken to Jail. John Hardy and jaime:
Brown, were recognized by Mi. Joynes,
keeper of the watch house, as two board
ers. of his institution. The fact of theil
committing an covert act,' was fully
established, as Mr.. Santos found and
took his coat in the possession of one o.
the Migrants.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-29

A JAIL BIRD CAUGHT. On Saturday
night one of the secret police, arrested
a suspicious character at o ball on
WIDE Water street. He was taken to
the hard labor prison and recognized as
a man who escaped from that institution
a few days since, in company with sew
eral negroes, who broke out at the same
time. The fellow is said to be q desper-
ate character; and has several aliases.
On the books ofthe prison heis known
by the name of John Walker.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-29
CoSsIGNEEs per steamship Niagara, Capt. Couch, foI


CossIssEFs per steamship Niagara, Capt. Couch, from
New York, Jan. 2sth, 1856.
Sc Terry, J N Smith a Bro, W 7 Harrison, N & P X n
GO, 4 Biggs a Co, G " STAPLES, W o Seal 4 Co, + S Dash
lei, IL G Fisher, Lozier. " @ Folger, yest& Hamfori, b g
Bisckwcod, Tuner a Co, P Madden, G Corwin, J II
Johnston, Graham & Moore, J A Stevens, Il p Tabb 4 Co
Salisbury 4 Nottingham, q W Rowland, ia Young 4
Co, Santos a Bro, s Marsh, Warren 4 Woodhonse, N p 7
RRCo, W r Hudgins, Taylor, Martin 4 Cop Henneber
ry, Lubin 4 stiner, Lovett 4 Bro, w 7 Allen 4 Co, @ 1
Grow, A L Hill, G a q Beatty, Ludlow 4 Wilson, J W
Moore, Gillett. Cherry 4 Mapp, y Jones, c Williams,
Davis 4 Bro. Russell 4 McCourt,L W Tazewell, NJ d Bice,
P c Hull, TR Wise 4 Co, M N. 1 c., Order.
PASSENGERS per steamship Niagara. Capt. Couch, from
New York, Jan. 2sth, 2s66.
MLozier, wife and 2 children, + Jones and lady, @
Palmore, George NJ Hassell, and lady, Miss Hassell, G
Crawford, q CGrant, s Il Farlong. j @ Huling, ] d Ham.
mersly, P II Fangur, BENZ &C Little, J B Mccain, A h
Paine, TC Burgoyne, N H Parker, B Creff, AL goung,
Jane johnson, II D Moore, l G Curron. R II Thomp.
son, g ID Gosde, Q r. Sampson, RIG Champkin, p @ Cooke,
L N Drew, C G Hvington, Il J Minor, &C Davenport III
NJ Dunbar and 81 steerage.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-29
CossIaSEEs per steamship I~Iatteras, Capt. Parrish, from

CossIaSEEs per steamship Hatteras, Capt. Parrish, from
New York, Jan. 2sth, 1865.
Taylor, Martin & Co, Jas womble 4 Co, T P Crowell 4
Co. W Seal 4 Co, + Vance. Toy 4 Dey, W X Hudgins,
Wren, Joseph Cohen, J Cameron, W T stever, Thos Os-
borne, + Seabury 4 Sons, r Adam II v Tompkins. G 4 @
Beatty, II p Tabb 4 CON- Levy, SA stevene, T. 8 b.,
Bice 4 Bro, Geo NJ Webb, 7 W CLARK, A sagona.
PASSENGERS per steamship Hstteras, Capt. Parrish from
New York, Jan. 2sth, 1856. p
w A Ross, HI Thompson, Capt sR Huesten, Bird
gett Corbett. and 2 ~children. Frank Simpson, P Carlan,
Thos Jones, M Medium and NJ N Burk.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-29

ARRESTED. Officer Merchant afres,
ted with the help of the secret police, on
Saturday night three sailors, WIN nri.
made an assault upon Mr.. Snyder, a pa a
vate Waterman. One OF mem ussu =, :
knife pretty freely and cut MI; onyuer
clothes in several places: They weis
locked up in Jail and will be examiner
before the Mayor this morning.