davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-08

PATRICK BERGEN, the man we mentioned
In previous notice, as having been shot on
last Thursday evening, on North Public
lane, died on Saturday. He is said to have
been shot by asoldier belonging to Han
cocks Corps, who made his escape immedi-
ately after committing the deed, and whose
name and whereabouts are unknown. r,a ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-08

DR.. WoRrMAN's dental rooms il, the OPP
era House Block, is THE PLACE to get your
teeth extracted without pain, and without
the use Of Etheror ChlorofOrm, and 1t Is, also
the place where nice artificial teeth are IN
serted at low price and warranted to give
perfect satisfaction. Call and see for your
selves. a'''A ~ "A e@Aa 2t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-08
Capt. 15Oth Ill.vols., and / Pro. Mar
RILL PASSED

Mr.. Mays Senate bill, Fixing the times
for holding the Courts in'the Sixth Judicial
District, was amended and passed, under a
suspension of the Rules, upon motion OF
Mr.. Follett. UIu 7Ir go $50 TTlALR
n Senate joint resolution, relative to joint
committee to wait on the Governor and
other State officers, and inform them of
their election, was adopted; and the joint
committee consists Of Messrs. Warnefand
Brown, on the part of the Senate; and
Messrs, Stanton, Davenport and Perrill,
on part of the House. .. .,'i,l re,..,.. y
The House then adjourned until Mon
daV morning at 10 O'clock
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-08
A situation as Clerk wanted.

A young gentleman advertises in this pa
per for situation in some mercantile or
manufacturing establishment. Good refer
ences given. Address "P. S. J.' through
the pOstoffice. --.LL-- ---
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-08
uWnnted.o

Under this head, will be found an adver-
tisement, in another column, of young
man with a capital of $4OO, desirous OF en-
gaging in some lucrative business. Address
"E. A. H." Columbus, o. u.it.t-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-08
Referred to the committeeon Military At
fairs.
The following is the letter: M 4
OFFICE OF PRovosT M ARsHAL.

fairs. ~
The following is the letter. ~. /
OFFICE OF PRovosT MARSHAL, I
tN ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. Is, 1869 ;
6ovERNoR:--I take the liberty of writing
you short letter in regard to the remains
Of seven soldiers from the State of Ohio,
who were hunglat this place. They belong
to the party that was sent out by General
o. M. Mitchell-the same party that cap
tured the engine at big Shanty," and en-
deavored to run through to our lines. and
were captured near Chattanooga, and after
ward hang at this place. They are only
about eighteen inches under ground.
If thepeopleo Of Ohio knew asmuch about
their execution as Ihave learned since
have been. heres-they would certainly send
for their remains, and take them home and
bury them at the, State Capital, and erect
I an .appropriate monument over their re- re-
mains. y'5'l" 49, ~ ~ naA i"hl ~
&c Thaye in my possession small piece 81
the post on which the beam lay from which
they were hung. have forgotten the date
of their execution, but can find oGt with
out much trcuble.E lait 5Bgg F56i1if n
I, think that Ohio should remove them
from this place, where their graves are
4 sneered' at byevery passing rebel, with such
remarks as--4'tI saw them fellows start for
hell''-"I saw their neeks stretchedp and
other epithets of like character. 0qH lsot &
HOhio knew what they had to endure for
long time previous to their execution
say nothing of the awful day upon which
they were lhanged-the heroism displayed
on that occasion, by most of them7-she
would certainly honor them enough to re-
move their remains from Atlanta to Ohio.
1 The names of the seven Ohio boys, hang
ed, are-William Campbell, George ID. Viii
son, Marion III. Ross, Benjamin G.Shad+
ruek, Samuel Slarens, S. Robinson and
John ScottgV ~ hUL .slmah 9it yliHsl
Hoping something may be done to re-
Jmove their remains, t..arG ,i..ir Il
Ihave the honor to be, yours a.dN boo
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-08
sth Of .Tanuary.

The committee of Arrangements for
the sth of January Supper can be found at
the Rooms Of the Franklin Democratic AS
ISOLATION, 227 South High street, to-day,
from ten o'clock A. NJ. to three o'clock
P. NJ. E7 /..i ..a..
JOHN G. THOMPSON, Chairman.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-08

Judge HANCOCK, an ex-Rebel, is reported
to have made o reasonable speech in Texas,
I and that the speech was sindorsed by . Ma
jor General in command ofoIederal troops
ltin that State. Il is. not probable that a
Federal Major General would indorse a
atteas0nable speech; but it Is the game Of
the Radicals TO dowhat lies in their power
to biacken the reputation Of the Southern
people, as . Justification Of their revolu-
0tionafy condnctin denying to the Southern
States their representation In Congress-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-08
Cnnrictad bx nHnt.

Abraham Osterhaut was tried ct the
present term of the Court OF Common Pleas
at Cleveland, for burglary and grand lar
ceny, and on Friday morning, was sentence
ed to the Penitentiary for three years by
Judge Foote. Osferhaut was charged with
breaking into the schooner Wlnoha, on the
night Of the 9Th Of December, and stealing
q number of things from her Captain. The
prisoner was convicted entirely on cireum-
stantfal evidence The most conclusive
point in the testimony was the fact that a
hat, left behind by the thief, fitted oster-
9haut's head, and wasproyen to be his prop
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-08

r. JoHNsoN's Island is now abandoned, and
all the Government property in it is to be
sold. The colored troops lately stationed
there have gone to Cairo. y2n26' e. ,o} 10, 10 @ g}n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-08

THE Toledo Blade says that the Wooden
Factory at Jopesyille, together with two
or three dwellings, was consumed by fire,
on the Sd inst! The lossis about 100000.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-08

= EDWIN FoRREsris announced to play at
the Dayton Opera House this week in the
following characters: This evening, Jan.
sth, "Hamlet;' Tuesday, Jan. 9th, liking
Lear" Thursday, Jan. 18th, "Metamora;"
Friday, Jan. 18th, "Jack Cade." \. ..I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-08

Our friends Armstrong, of the Plain
Dealer, and Allen, of the Sta6envtHe Union,
two of Ohio's ablest Democratic editors, are
at the Neil. - - -------. .---. --r -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-08
Lecture,

{ Prof. g. B. Williams viii deliver q lee
lture on PhysiognomyyvO OF Specifications of
forehead, eyes, 'snose, lips and chin, at
Naughton Hall, on Thursday, Jans1l.
ld2t-m&th
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-08
The London Stock sales. for January.

The London Stock sales for January.
|. The first stock sales for the new. year in
Madison county were held at London on
the I'd inst The, offerings. of cattle were
light, owing to the holiday season. The
prices realized were not quite as good as
at the December sales. The Democrat fur
fnishes the following t1l 2 sbSs 2
g Twenty-Five year old steers, by Sidney
Gilbert to Henry o'Day at $37O5. Weight
$50. ..,,, 'e slt4 7. n.4I '.sI. .S.6'. - 7
Nine yearlings by ]. NJ. Hellings to j.
M. Kirkley at $26.50. Weight 500. i-q
Twenty-eight two-year old steers by
same to Robert Reed at $43.25. Weight $50.
Two dry cows by G. s. Markley to Jas.
Geer at $40. Weight 1850. -'aaaa' q
One milch COW and cali by same to same
at $5050. q .,.isl,-sq 'i5s a. .t5l n. .5s.l's.
One yearling steer by Same to same at
Twenty-one two-year old steers by WIN.
Bennett to j. Donnel at S32.20. Weight,
700. -.,,,.-. .,, giigpa % ~ ss1a ,,la'1oGi
b One yoke oxen by Thomas Davidson,
sold to Jas. Mitchell at $13025. Weight,
One two-year old steer byJ. e. Larri-
more to Marion Slaughter at $45. Weight,
8 1000. si "3l1 or
One dfycow by same to same at $e5.lL
Weight, 1000. n.1h 81 30 19ifs 90 d, jooi58
. Six two-yeaf old steers by Lewis Potoe
ito Oephas Pancake at $40, Weight, 800.
: One two-yeaE old heifer by same to j. c.
Smith at $34e Weight, 750. 30 3 ~ ts,,iii9as.
r Eight tW0-year old steers by Owen
Tlhomssto Cephas Pancake at S4S, Weight,
$50. as35.nm19 bisegf f9Mfsi-
Three yearling heifers by William Flor
ence to John Donnelly at $26.00. Weight,
700. sssi .ls ia1aSssd ,6i3O nd s-sioJ
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-08

... .# @ PRESIDENT, ... ....s ID
Hon. WILLIAM ALLEN, OF Ross. a
vICE-PREsIDENTs,
Hon. Z. +. BINGHAM, of Franklin. nug.
b" MEREDITH r. WILLETT, of Williams.
A. L. PERRiLL, Of Pickaway. 2ii.
w. w. WEBB, of Franklin.
80 JACOB REINHARD, of Franklin.
GEo. w. MANYPENNY, of Franklin.
CHRIS. HUGHES, of Butler. "
,H.Hf sECRETARIEs,
WALTER @. Hoop, of Washington.
JEFFERSON PALM, of Trumbull.
DAVID S. FISHER, of Allen. ...e ID.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-08

% Hon. c. .L..VALLANDrGHAM and Hon. Geo.
H. Pendleton, will arrive in the city to-
day, and will stop at the Neil. ,,,,,~s 80,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-08

4 W. b. BtckHAM, editor Of the Dagtoh
.Jo,ara1, writes that paper that those who
support General ScHEkcKare enthusiastic
and confident while Mr.. SHERMAE seems
sn2Iops, and hisfrlshqs urge delay 10y ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-08

I, THOMAS PARvIs, Of Tuscarawas county,
raised the past season 1000 bushels Of corn
from 10 acres of land. ihYlfd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-08

eeiyes what Is equivalenttoi 10 per cent. In
terest IN greenbaeka Ahd when z. bought
his bonds. he only paid fifty thousand dol
lars IN gold for them, Rpd thuscleared fifty.
thousand dOilaT1 IA f||o >cDeriIonA Butas
mis- original III taCnItIlb was Nv fifty thou.
sand dollars, an E rs It recei res SIX per cent
In gold on one nondI1 tholSahd, 1t follows
that ne geta twelve fer cent N gold, ,s0F
twenty per cent. M papef money on Che
amount OF his original Investment, and vet
he Is not taxed for State or local purposes.
But while he reaps his harvest of gold in
tercst, and contributes nothing to society,
ne lnslele fhne yofl shall place a gas post In
front ofhi3 house, so that he may 90 to and
from hIsln8urlousT homo M safety: that
you shah Keep well paved streets for his
1, ,convenionRe aud malntRin a.Well regulated
police 70 guard his person from assault and
his house from burglary; aud he requires
youto keep up courts OF Law, and pay the
salaries 90 the Judges so that ne may have
Hoa tried and punished, should yon have
tholmIsI0ftun6 t00nendihim.9 And finally,
citlz6hs, Hnasmuch ias yoa0make the roads,
andlhe drives 0vef, them; as you put upgas
lamp aad hebees BY them ;as you pay for
malatalAin9 codEts, and he brings suit in
themS as y0hobella q. jjaals aud penitentiafies
to conhne PERSONS whOHte his property !;
diNtuudOtC 10y kulltS AOI HIS cart anu IeSJOTd-
tlon, should he become insane; and dumb
and blind aasylums for the benefit OF his
children, should they become deprived of
sight Orhearing inasmuch as you do all
this, willie he contributes nothing--not a
farthihg OF his bond-money- why, he nat
urally concludes, citizens, that you ought
10 pay 'hisataxe and educate his children;
and his concluslonimust be Just, for you do
] 9th without muFmur. And yet, citizens
you have the bad taste TO boast that you
have descended from ancestors who COM
peIledith British Governmentt to repeal the
odions stamp act, aud then made war be-
cause England insisted on levying tax of
three pence on pound Of tea. Is 1t not
stra1ge, citizens, that we do noeblush with
shame while we think of ouF own icondi-
tion, Nnd contemplate the deeds Of our
aires 90W 5000 5ll a1 H9uT 20 sci Ha "a
What, citizens, do you propose to doS
Are you so wearyiof liberty that you are
couteht 10 become slaves Ifn0t, then let !
us an cease our puerile chickering's about
party, aud think and act alone for our
country-1for our liberties. Do this, and /
there Is yet hope, The can never become |
slave who is worthy Of being free. 1.'a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-08
Meeting of Democratic State Cen
fsbflur trnI Committee. I, ~

The members of the Democratic State
Central Committee will meet to-day at the
Rooms of the franklin. Democratic Asso-
citation, 227 South High street, at three
o'clock p. M. 0 bmsao3 81 % 7tr3lo
JOHN @. DUN, Chairman.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-08
Meeting of Democratic State Ex.
-. ecutiVe Committees.

There will be a meeting of the Demo-
cratic State Executive Commitsee to-day
at the Rooms Of the Franklin Democratic
Association, 227 South High street. at three
T 90 JOHN G. THOMPSON. Chairman.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-08

q BEAUTIFUL stock of Solid and Plated
Jewelry. a.u % S. SELLEcK & Co.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-08

h The Engineers engagedSin surveying the
Hooking Valley Railroad from Athens to
this point, arrived In the city on Saturday
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-08

PIcTuREs framed cheap and at short no7
tice at Selleck and Co.'s Bazaar! 3as7e .safa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-08
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

2Ius MORNING SESSION. i1y "a gFI
TheIsession was opened with prayer by
Hon. Mr.. Coulter, OF the House. The Jour-
nal of yesterday was read, corrected and
approved. -'5' 1g' lts4s7I tHa ~
., PETITIONS.
The following petitions. were presented
and REFEREED: .ft, f- r.- .t
BY Mr. Tripp-For alaw to sell certain
lands, and to authorize the levy of a tax to
build Court House in jackson county.
To select cteommittee-Mr. Tripp. rl
By Mr., Phillips-Tbe testimony in the
Brown county contested election case. To
the Committee on Privileges and Elections.
By Mr.. Bruf-The, petition of Jessie
Baldwin, for law for the RESTORATION OF
Justice, the, return to specie payments,
and the protection of the-hOnor and credit
pof the State. Select committee, of one
Mr.. Bruff. .iqd ee,i gsatsr ta -.
4 Mr.. ThornhiII asked and obtained leave of
absence until next Tuesday for Mr.. Swain.
Mr.. Slanton's bill, To provide for the
revision and consolidation of the Statutes
of Ohio, was read the second time, and re-
ferred to the Judiciary committee. $50
y -uc fTsr NEW BILLS. ~ tst
10 The following bills were introduced and
fead the first time fs" gl - ~ aasl
8 BY Mr.. Follett-For the apportionment
of rents and contracts. 'ilN ,sIifl u
By Mr.. ThornhilI-To repeal section 4 of
an act to organize and discipline the militia,
of Ohio, and 70 repeal an act therein NAM
ed, passed March 81, 1854. 9H9 q
efT qi REsoLUTroNA #
Mr.. Hitchcock offered for adoption reso-
lutions, which were laid on the table and
ordered TO be printed, looking to the enact
ment of a law by Congress TO prevent the
swindlei in discharge papers of soldiers
that is attempted by certain parties. .6i
Mr.. Rutter offered the following resolu-
tion, which was adopted: Cf ,Eslfoe
4 Resolved, That the Sergeant-at-Arms be
instructed to procure map of Ohio, for
the Hall of the House Of Representatives.
d MESSAGES FROM THE GOVERNOR. a
A communication from the Governor was
read, incIosing "resolutiOns adopted by the
General Assemblies of the States of Yer
mont and Rhode Island, relative to the re-
construction of the States recently in re-
bellion against the United States; and also
q resolution of the General Assembly OF the,
first named State, asking an appropriation
by Congress to endow Female Colleges in
the several States.'t tiJ0B GnN ban ,bSlb1 g
. A communication was received from the
Governor, inelosing one from Captain Par
ker, Provost Marshal at Atlanta3 Georgia,
relative to removing the bodies Of certain
Ohio soldiers from thatpIace to This States
y AsAe1oa gHa alAtiNnf iiiSt- EtRi2 aftH d,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-08
THOROUGHBRED HORSE.

A.. THOROUGBBRED HORSE CAN
I "A. be urcbased at private sale during the next
ten days from this date. by calling ut Nv att BROTH
ers." on Town street, opp site the Market House.
IL not disposed Of a. that time he will be offered at
public sac on SA AFURDAY the 18th inst:
II jan2-dtd WILLIAM WATT.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-14

DUBLIC SALE OF GOVERNMENT
4 ANIMALS al Fort Monroe, Virginia, ON TUESDAY,
FEBRUARY 90 1866
viii be sold, at Public Sale, at Camp. Hamilton, Viz
gina, On TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1906 at 10 O'Clock,
AN,
~ 100 HORSES, more less =
These animals In good condition and are soId only
Tor want of use in the Quartermaster's Department.
Terms cash in Government funds. nr
BY order of the Chief Quarternaster,
l..ss A. p BLUNT,
Rpo-iW Brevet Colonel and A. O. NJ.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-14
Jhe Nnrfolk gost.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY14 1894
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE

IhE NORFOLK COUNTY FERRY. Was
turned oyer to the County Commission IN
9th o. theaMagistrates bench on Monday
Yesterday the new broom commenced IL
work, and old familiarities were yisibis
IN I the Toll houses, under the new reoin,e
:, Several capitalists have made proposi.
tons to lease the ferry for a term Of
years, whose propositions will be taken
into consideration at the extmeeting Of
the Board of Magistrates. We thinL
private capital can do more than tha
county for the mutual good of the two
cities, and we trust some responsi iJ'
capitalists may take it in hand. and in
troduce some improvements. Noah;s
arks are ANTICIPATED. WAN Q
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-14

SAINT VALENTINES DAY. This is the
lovers time. Not many sounds in life
says some one, Lamb, we think. az,
coed in interest, knock at the door On
st. Valentines day. 1t (" gives verv
echo to the throne where hope is seated !;
We noticed that the shop-keepers
have been making preparations for sew.
eral days and of course there will
be q busy time in sealing and mailinp
the various missives. This, too. Is
the first day of lent, and that fact
may have tendency to induce n
almer mood.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
FINANCIAL.
COMMERCIAL.

CoMm son. 4
BRANDlES-Apple S3OO@ 90; liennesey, otard; u
net Castilllon, &c. SloOo@l90o; Fancy Bmndies; Cher
ry, Blackberry Ginger, &c. s'oo@hooo' po'ae'uo co"
&C. 81 oosls California Wine Btlcrs per case slaoC
BACON-Baltimore, Sides, l9@20e+ Hams, 29@aoc
smthield Hams, cuts 70 order, 2br2oc .oo.,,o oo
BREf-Extra Mess, SlsoOa2o 90; Mess s,o9oas io" J"
COTTON--Good Middng AZ Middlhig 4o Low 2 !"
C0AL-First quality, 4Ol145ca ID quality, 356a ioc
BRICKs-First quality pressed, $500; Cd do, $1,000
sddo: $1,000 ,,,,,,,,,, nun $40 - a.,
BAudHS PHOSPHATE FERTlLi1ER, $50 per 'o''
Observation-Disclosures Prints, $3.50; sprague d.
M American do 80; Anoskeag do q q; Dn'cnes u'
caster dngl hams se Delaiaes 80; Standard Sheet
ag 80; - fine Brown sheetipg SS a. 90 S sh t Nc
9ia2b; Ooiored and Bleachod Drills, s1a39; eoore'
Cambria 26a2 *
CUBA M0LASsEs-55a65 u.,,.,u oo.,s
CANDLEs-Adamantine, 2Sa3Oc; Tallow, 2'aze'
peiIs sia di nOs Extra
st Pam "a" IA ~ .s|f y
super, TX COW rltle, sSG'@s.o c,r oGo1OO bel
lie "a, v" ls sh rT pran lOaSD a bus
'usp %rso oaSs; s1l ges'' l'' '''"''
LlME-Frst quality, per Dbl, szooesS.V"' ~ 4"''''
i'oomz IN, o.. - s,o>as,oo ,,,r damn. Soil
leather Sai ioatsc ner p sen ''''''' ~
LoM toc X, per 'houS''u' ''V'''' '
ga 60, S5o' ,s1,,n nr,os,ooa, IN
fonA0oo-ooh'eouou,, sn ~ y Ok. Sn,oking roc a
"a market Mann hs, nn 'o''~ si'-o' De'
$loo; Snuff 6ocansloo. ., -, coon
p IAN, e s1l Dds y WI 81 sa o''
MIpE,S sYrpER phosphate OF LIME SEQ per ton
MaT s sypREs Cmda Tnneptine, $4o6045O
q Turpentine. S55o@6Oo.
GIN-s2.boa5O0.
hVVpsT ,5s1ne
H. I,nSepd, l.ii
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-14

% THE STREET INSPECTOR. Daily since
the contract run out for cleaning the
streets, the Street Inspector has kept at
work a good force to bring up the lee
way, and to clear our streets of the ac-
cumulated mass offith. With the small
means at his command he is doing won
ders. Much more Is necessary anu lie
ought to be properly sustained with a
sufficient force, and the ordinance be
rigtdly enforced.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-14

n1g. DYsPEPsIA.--What everybody
,,s, he true We have heard Dr. Strickland's Tonic
soken of SO frequently by those who have been beneh'
Inv II that at last VIC compelled to make 1T known
- tho nublic that we really believe II effects cure In
avery case therefore, say to those who are suffering
NTH Dyspepsa or Nervous Debility to go to their Drug
gsts and get bottle of DR.. strioklahd's Tonic.
yf1Is 4 co. Agents lbs Franklin street. NY.
Wake co. and NJ. CA. SANTOS, Agents for Nor
folk, Va.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-14

SHIPPING INTELL4GENCE.

PORT OF NORFOLK. FEBRUARY 10.
ARRIVALS
Steamer Hstteras Parrish, New York.
Steamer Adelaide, Edgar, Baltimore.
Steamer Geo. Leary, Brakeman, Baltimore.
Steamer M. Martin. Coffin, Richmond.
Steamer vneland, Bender, New York.
DEPARTURES.
Steamer IIatteras, Parrish, New York
steamer Adelaide, Edgar, Baltimore,
Steamer GEORGE Leary, Brakeman, Baltimore.
Steamer City Of Richmond, Stranahsn, Richmond.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-14

nsBA A SUP ERROR REMEDY.-W
can eonscentiousy recommend to those suffering from
,,o;np cough Dr. stricklands Mellifuous Cough Bal
sam II gives relief almost instantaneous, and Is w'tha
NOT dsarreeale to the taste Thsrci no doubt but tho
Meluous Cough Balsam Is ofthe best preparations
in use. and is all that its proprietor claims Tor IT, we
have fried it during the past week. and found relief from
most distressing cough. 1t is prepared by Dr. strick
land No. 139 Sycamore street. Cincinnati o., ana iof Sae
by Druggists.
Wake & Co and NJ. 4 c. A. SANTOS, Agents for
Norfolk, Va. "' ~
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-14
II o r s A l. E.

offer for sale THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY
ACRES OF LAND aportion Of my farm, adjoining the
village Of Kempsvle, In Princess Anne cosnty, Va,
miles from the city Of Norfolk, situate on the east
bank Of the Elizabeth River.
The situation Ia healthy society good, adjacent TO
schools and churches The land thoroughly adapted
TRUCKING, being high, rich and quick. There is wood
enough the land to pay for It.
Should II not be desirable tor any In want Of land
TO have large tract it will be divided into lots suit
For terms, &c, apply 10 SHAW ROBERTS, Auction
aud Commission merchants corner Roanoke Square and
Wide Water st. Norfolk, Va in whose hands the proper
ty has been placed for sale.
J. M. BRICKHOUsE
ie7-tf Kempsyille Princess Anne CO. Va
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CoLGATEs HONEY SoAP.-This cole
ora'ed TOILET SOAP in such universal demand is mad.
rome the choicest materials is mild and emo,;er,
IN Its nature fragrantly scented and extremely
beneficial in its action upon the skin For sale NV al,
- "0' "oo's Doaers. y5-ly
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-14

re- FAMILY DYE CoLoRs.-Among
the most popular and useful articles of the day are the
FAMILY DYE CoLoRs manufactured by the well known
practical chemists Howe Stevens So very superior
are these dyes so easily used, and whal afforded at 50
,,s prce. that they literally getting into every
holy, hands, Just as the praises of their merits are on
orvbodv,s lips Once tried they become Indispensable
In many parts of the country they have displaced all
- Substances and methods of dyeing We, without
snv hesitation whatever pronounce them the best ayes
or manufactured while at the same time they are inc
c,oane,t in price The ladies are particularly delighted
| with them.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-14

MAYORS COURT, Portsmouth. No Court held yes.
teray in consequence of arrests being made suit.
for trial; not colored delinquent before the
tribunal.