davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-01-13
BEAN. FEsrIyAL.-The Harrisb irg Tel

BEAN FEsTiyAL.-Tte Harrisb irg 7et>.
graph, of Wednesday, says:
The theatrical performance, bean feast and
ball ann nounced for several days in our col
umns, took place in Brant's Hall last eve>
ming, in presence of large number of
spectators. The cakes for the la lies and
g.rtlemeu were placed in two baskets, each
cake being carefully wrapped in paper. One
cake in each basket contained a bean, the
lucky recipients Of which were to be crowned
King and Queen. procession was formed
&C composed cf some sixty>ti..e Or seventy
cou oles--an1 in marching passed between
The baskets, from one OF which the ladies
received cakes, am fron, the cher the gen
tlemen were supplied. Gban oner,, :, the
Packe ses it was discovered that Can't low,
c,es. "es.er and wife had received the the bean bea
CAKES beautiful god headed cane v.i.
ned at si3. was presented to the Kin a,d
tne Qaeen WAS the recipient .af set Of
soii sii'er spoons, worth s25.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-01-13

There is man employed in the Office of
the American Telegraph Company in Wash-
inston, who is both deaf and dumb, but yet
is good "sound operator" He presses his
knees against the table on which the instru>
ment rests, and thus feels the words sent
over the line.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-01-13

Russian bet with Pole that he could
put bullet through his hat at 9ne hundred
IA ce. wi bout touching his head. The Pole
crowded his hat down so far that the bullet
went through his head, thus winning the
hot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-09

respectfully by a citizen who has more money and does
not need 10 work. Colonies might do well from the
oyercrowded cities Of Europe.
Ill third objection TO locating In Chill is that
farming is not profitable here as IN the United States,
aud confident that one would not feel con,ented
especially II there was not colony large enough to
have Its school and church.
~ A most pcrnicious law for all concerned still ex.
lists viz That Protestant, to be married TO Chilian
must either buy permission nom the Pope or change
his religion Tho poor man. therefore must change his
religion to be married. II is an outrageous insult for
this Government TO invite emigration with this repug
nant law on their statute book There is to be-
lieye that this law will soon be changed.
V. The moral tore OF society 10 this country is far
reason would say do not go from your society TO
n worse for the sake Of making money.
VI have observed that marriages not generally
happy where the parties Of different natonaites
and have received widely different education. espe
cially II they hold to different religions 1t is fruit
full source Of discord The confessional does not help
the
INFLUENCE OF TIE UNITED STATES ON CHILL
Mr.. ME- remarks on this point are very good. Very
rarely will you meet foreigner who has go generous
OF their institutions Idoubt II any Gillian during our
civil war contributed more to secure the hearty SYM
pathy OF his nation In behalf of our own. The editors
also did noble service In that regard.
believe that the future the United States are 10
exert far greater influence these countries than
they have ever done before. One may safely predict
surprisng change IN these South American Republics
within the next twenty years.
LAWS IN REGARD TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
During the last year. Uuly 20 law was signed by
the President which guarantees liberty Of worship to
Protestants. and the right of having schools. The i'm
portanoe OF this law cannot be over estimated. Chilli
proved herself TO DO more tolerant than she had been
thought TO be.
But there are obnoxious laws remaining. A Protest.
ant young has as fair opportunity for securing
position a. . Professor or ~ civil oficer To-day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-09

amnesty and the coronation The Transylvaninrs are
10 be completely annexed TO Hungary. while the Crya
tians maintain their autonomy, bDt acknowledg' lho
supremacy OF the Hungarian Diet, where tney .oo
will be represented upon basis not yet clearly
All these changes In the domestic policy OF Ausrh nIg
strongly objected TO by the Austrian BuTeaucrac!
the Vienna press since it is obvious that little Dy @
the center OF the Empire is to be transferred HoNi
Vienna TO Pesth. u,o,.
Here in Italy Nazzni has been returned to Parniens
by the electors of Messnn The election VIII give rs.
10 serious difficulty since the uStrious exile has no1
vet received an amnesty. having been SENTENCED 10
death in 1857 on account Of the riots at Genoa
is beside similar sentence pending against nun ~
France and the Emperor would probably clam n,s
extradton. The great debate in Parliament eon,ei
still and will in few days lead TO new Mlhl,lci,ai
crisis La Marmora being unable to obtain Ihelo'il
Since It is known that Napoleon wishes 10 KEEP Ia
Narmora in pOwer--at least until the kOnhn coh'un
ton is carred-we hear that the Chambers VIII DC or,
solved; still il is scarcely credible that victor Einue'
who with all his moral blemishes Is an excellent
tutional king would try initiate the Prussan pone.
of Count Bismark and eopardze bis wellearned Iepu
tion for honesty simply in order to please tho fIeny
Emperor Besides, the dissolution OF Parliament Wouu
not change the spirit of the country; on the confirm!
the new Chambers would probably be at least as sa as
the present one and the Republican party Woua Ger
tanv get few representatives, on the benches Oh tne
Palazzo NeechiO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-09

noticed the regulations TO be observed by those vhe
apply for admission to the Naval School Among othei
regulations he must present certificate that ne n
been baptized in the Catholic religion. so that young
asprant who should wish 10 his country 10 TINS
manner could not DO so If he Protestant.
In the graded schools cannot pass from one grade
from one years study to another without coneesine
to priest.
The study of the Catholic Catechsm is also obigato.
ry in all tie public schools in order TO pass from one
grade TO another.
The marriage law, which permits Protestants 10
marry among themselves. but prohibits mixed marrf
ages, has already been spoken Of
Now all these laws and others which might name,
are highly offensive TO Protestant OF firm principles
II the Roman Catholics OF the United States wish Ia
emigrate to this country let them but take the ll0
crty Of saying 10 Professionals wait until the old Const
tuition Of 1893 is reformed and such the Hon. H.
" McKenna Mont, and Veres, and Malta, are the
ruling men, then it will be time TO come here TO better
your condition. This country is progressing, and de-
serves orr sympathy and aid. | should add that all
who will cone here expressly 20 exert good religious
influence will find wide and important field. Already
there are too many nrprincpled foreigners. Such az
come with these motives, may count upon livelihood
but not upon great wealth. A ropedancer Is made a
great deal of here and the press expresses great regret
when he tears himself away. sterling Christian man.
who is n Protestant will not be respected as he de-
serves bnt this war is brushing away some coDWeDs
and the times are fivorably changing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-09
SOUTH AMERICA.
BAD Condition Of the CHILEAN Nnvy-Thc
Spanish Programmc-Durnti Of the
Wnr-Chilinn Finnnccs-Pcru mud Her
Resourees-Thc Peruvian Press on
spain and Her Rcligion-Blockade OF
so-Description OF Chiii-In.
tcresiing Facts uud statistics.
From Our Special Correspondent.


SANTIAGO DE CHILL Jan. 30 lo66.
When the war broke out the CHILEAN vessels
OF war; the few they had were in bad state. One day
moro and the Esmerada would have been on the docks
Tor repair When the Peruvian revolution came to an
end her vessels we're found TO he in wretched
dition Accordingly the CHILEAN and Peruvian ships
went to Chloe far to the south OF Chill, where they
have been undergoing repairs. They are now nearly
or quite ready for action Telegraph lines being
extended along the coast; thst from Valparaiso to the
north as far as Serena will be concluded In week.
IRoY-cLAD EXPECTED
Two ships are expected every day from England for
Chill and Peru one of them is iron.cad double tur
reied with 3Opounder guns II she she will clear
the coast Of robbers debating terms to the Spanish
feet. Even now the Gillian and Peruvian ships are
moro than match for the Spanish feet.
RE-EsFoEcEMESTs FOR THE sPANIARDs.
Undoubtedly the Spanish programme is to reinforce
and then to sweep along this coast. damaging the
Gillian commerce and Selling the Chincha Islands to
meet expenses After this Ia done she will hope to DO
able to dictate terms Of peace to Chill and Peru That
Spanish men.ofwar THEN way there can be no
doubt
SPANISH SHIPS 10 BE GoBBLED Up"
BY the last steamer your correspondent sstonished
the natives no doubt by tho plan Of lifting the best
Spanish ships by orpedoes TO conveniently over
look the city Of Valparaiso After that 10 done. and
the Spaniards have no desire to study the stars any
more the allied ronclads will return to the Straits Of
Magellan and gobble up the Spanish ships they
rive. You know Capt Bodw ellis mode Of warfare was
10 challenge 20 men, kill them, and challenge 20 more
and kill them, until Il he enemy were all killed.
DURATION OF THE WAR.
We are in the fifth month of the war, but when we
shall get oft Of IL is very uncertain. The prospects
to be that the month OF February may be decisive
IN favor Of Chill and Peru but II that month passes as
this has passed. there may be long war.
CHILL FINANCIALLY.
Chill Is not sick yet her credit Is deservedy good.
Her m neral wealth il iucxhaustibe Her banks are
firm basis Paper money s not DEPRECATED. At tho
National Bank Of Chill they give you bills or specie
% you Hike During the blockade all silver produced
hom the mines ia coined and this alone will DO sun
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-09

APPOINTMENTS OF NoTARIEs PUBLIC.-The
Senate Of this State has confirmed the following appoint
ments Of Notares Public:
w.YoRK-Quentin McAdam, WIN. ID. Waddne
ton John b. Ireland, Chas. j. Breck, James Graft
VIM. +. Mcnamara, Robert Maclsy Charles W. Oar
ling Edgar Rogers.
KINGs-Henry DItmas Of Flatbnsh; Jacob Rosengar'
den OF Wi!lamsburgh; VIM. Hardy Victor Schultz
Jas. 4. Underhill WIN. v. Simpson. George l. NUT
ply Of Brooklyn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-09
Movements tof Colered Csvslry-A Sleep
Cepsized-Two or the Crew Drowned.

FORTRESS MONROE, Tuesday, March Z. lst6.
The steamer Raleigh arrived this afternoon
from City Point and sailed Immediately for New.fors:
The I'd NewYork Colored Cavalry, which abe brougt
from New.Orleans, were dseubarked at City Point
and will be mustered out Of the service.
A small oyster sloop was capszed In Chesapeake
Bay yesterday afternoon. Two Of the crew were
drowned The rest saved themselves spars, and
were picked up BY passing schooner.
large feet of vessels sailed from here to-day. Ief
q detention in the harbor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-09

PHILADELPHIA March 8-Beef In better demand sne 80
vanced sales so head Exs Pennsyvans at ~ gloc ~
l3idl3c for fair to good Sheep in fair demand aud
lc sales 200 head 6idsc. Hogs advanced owing 70 Wv
light receipts; sales 90 head At &it0ek ~ wv WV
! unchanged epginesu q ot01e eA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-09

The followingis in addition to other evidence
taken by the Committee Of Fifteen and heretofore pup
lehed in this paper:
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-06

DISMAL SWAMP CANAL. This eff
cient channel of trade and commerce
has been repaired sufficiently to admit
the passage. of vessels of light draught
to Elizabeth City; and our people gen
orally will rejoice, when it shall have
been thoroughly repaired and open for
business along the entire line; as it is
the most advantageous route for travel ,
or trade between this city and the region
of country penetrated by both the Ca
nails. The Dismal Swamp Canal will
take very large share of the trade of
the other Canal, because its rates are
very moderate, and from this cause
alone, if there were none other, it will
be apt to do a vast amount of our car
rying business, as soon as repaired.
There is much feeling in this commu-
nifty in regard to the success ofbOth these
great highways of trade. Without in
tending to manifest any unkindness to-
wards the other company, we cannot but
commend the Dismal Swamp Canal for
the wise administration of its affairs,
and to wish it full success, so long as it
shall continue to deserve the patronage
of the public and trust to see it very
soon in a thorough state of repair clear
through.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-06

SHE'LL ROAD IN EMBRYO. Inspector
Lee, with commendable fOrethought,
and being deeply interested in all i'm
provements, and the comfort of the
community generally, has succeeded in
making quite an elegant shell road along
Wolf street, from Catherine to Granny.
1t is used now daily by The juveniles as
a race course, it being so level and en-
ticing that the youngsters enjoy the
change amazingly. The experiment,
therefore, of shell road has become a
fixed fact, and those interested in the
pleasant summer drives in anticipation,
should at once turn to with a will, and
use their wonted energies in getting up
a shell road from the city limits to
Ocean View. Those who are credulOus
of its great advantages over all other
roads for smoothness aud firm base,
should visit Inspector Lees shell road
on Wolf street. Those whoar DESTROYS
of pleasant drive, and feel an interest
in what they SO ardently hope for, can
shell out at once; and if enough come
up to time, we will insure not only a
good shell road, but less work for the
wheelwrights.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-06
Ths Yurtplk gpst,
TUESDAY, MARCH 6. 1865. Z
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

PRACTICAL RESULT OF ENERGY. The
Virginia and New York steamship com :
pany's steamers now run in connection
with the Norfolk and Petersburg Rail-
road. consequently freight intended for
Petersburg arrives in that city several
hours in advance of til. old route, via
City Point. Freight Intended for Geor-
gia, and points further south, is also for
warded with dispatch, after its arrival
from New York here by the steamers.
saving, in many instances, several DAYS.
By the new arrangements so permanent.
ly and systematically perfected by the
connections secured by Genl. Malone
w. H. Smith, and other men of enter,
prise among us, we feel the necessity of
action by losing no time in debate. In
May, it is currently reported, we will
have daily line of steamers between
this city and a point on the Eastern
Shore, to connect with the Delaware
railroad. A line has also been proposed
and partly in operation tri-weekly from
this city to Walkertown, on the Malta
POM river, traversing one of the richest
sections of the SeahOard.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
FINANCIAL.
COMMERCIAL.

ALE-Phiadelphia and Hudson 1926.
BRANDIES-Appe S3.006+.00; Ilennesey, Otard, Pr
net oaston, &c. $4,000 1900 Fancy Brandes Cher
ry Blackberry Ginger sc, S5OOM650; Domestic (coni-
mon s2.35 California, per case $4,000.
BITTERS-Bokee's, brakes, Wahoo Russ's, Scheidam,
&C., GOALS; California Wine Btters per case $500
BACON-Baltimore, Sides lS61l9c.; Hams, 25@3oc,
Smithfeld Hams cuts to order, 23G25c
BEEF-Extra Mess, sls0O@e2O 90; Mess, sl6.0O6ls0o.
C0TT0N-Good Middling AZ; Middlng 40; Low Gid
ding ~; Good Ordinary 49, Low Ordinary 3d.
C0AL--First quality, 40@45c.; I'd quality S5(alOc
BRICKs--First quality pressed $500; I'd do, 5000
BAUGTs PHOSPHATE FERTILIZER, $5s per ton.
CORN--White. S5c9s7c. Yellow, 75@Soc.
COFFEE-Prime Rio Coffee, 301 a@3&
WHITE LEAD-SaiT
p0RTER-Loudon, best brands $3.50; Philadelphia
1925
SUGAR HOUSE sYRUPs-5oa6Oc.
DOMESTICS-M errimack Prints, 1886: Sprague DO
27% Amorican do 80; Amoskeag do ~ Clutches b DO
go London Mourning do 271a; Amoskeag DO q !; Ian
caster Gingt ans Sc: Delanes, 30; Standard sheet
ing, &c., A fine Brown sheetIng SS; ~ DO ~ ~ 10
Beacled do 50 55; Ticks 81 a6212; Striped shrtlng
23a25; Colored and Bleached Drills 3'12a39; Coored
Observation-Disclosures Refined, Crushed Powdered
and Granulaed, 2lka22c.' White l91ac; "hite' ~
ToRAC fJo--Connecticut Leaf, 2o676c; vr. 6O9sl.25
in market; Manufactured, 5Oc.@sl.25; Smoking, 6oc@
81 90: Snuff, SOC @si co.
TAR-22 gal bbls, 81 90; IL gal. Dbl. sZ2o
MAPEs SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME, $50 per ton
LIiE--First quality per Dbl, $25oGSSOO; ID quality
l50m200 a,oon, so
NAVAL STORES Crude Turpentne, s4oo@4'So
Turpentine, s5.5o@600.
GiN-S250@5J00.
H00PS--NOne.
SOAP-13al6c. a..
WUrAT-White 81 G0621O; Red, s1iO@l co.
WUISKE YS-0d Monongahela low prooH ~ lo'@z'Zo:
Rye and Bourbon, S235GN7 co.: proof ~ todooo'
W0OD--Per cord 81 .5OGSOo.
sHINGLEs-sl20O@l3.00
STAyES-S37 00@i5.Oc
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
MEATs-Beef l6m2O; Mutton, 1920; Pork ~; sau-
sages 25 Souce 10; Dried Bee 2o@'V' oh'i'' ,'i'"'
350A37l III Bacon, 25Ga30 Butter, 5o@oo
FRUfrS-Appes 75@So cts. per peck, ooa, Of.
pOULTRY-Turkeys, l 25g2 so; Geese, ! oU'gi 1o'
nncts ner nair 256h1 SO: Chickens. 75@l 0t Rabbits,
ib6noG SQUIRRELS l5Oq20; Partrdges 20g2o VIA DUCKS
LII so1,T5. O. b. Ducks pair, 50@2 OO.
VEGEr BLES-Cabbage solo cts; onions ~ Gus Fes
Lunch. Reefs 10 cts per bunch; Soup Vegetables igl
cts mar bunsh; Potatoes 75@sl OOper bushel; SWEEP
potatoes 750dS0 cts per peck ,Esoo
FISH, Chnbs piece, 5cCai oo Pefeh' o"hon' i'es-'
OYSTERS 25G135 per quart
''Ton FTSH-9al0c: hake, G. aa1c. .o
pIpTTER LARD AND CUEESE.-Butter 4oD4s Gus.
osr nound: Lard 1890 cts. per pound; Cheese zopz
per pound -, ,honood
Twontv four thousand bushels Of mixed corn ehanseu
hands Yesterday at ~ cents Produce fair staples
.,oodv Naval stores fat Gold declined since last quo
tations TO l32a13SA and quiet
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-06

: ooNsiGNEEs per Steamship Niagara Couch New York
Matcn o'h 1895 National Express Company, S. R. r.
NJ N. 20, Henneberry Co., James Gordan & Co.. II
weorge keld, lagoria Dobson Rainer L Griffith s
March, ) Il Dawson, II DeIk-Order-A wrenn seld.
nec Cor sherman Bro, Co, Well Kearns & Co., @
Die Co., Warren Woodhouse, Wilson & Taylor, BIT
Soekoyer; I'm W, Toy Dey frier 4 Neal, II
" Moore l'orum Smith, A Stevens, G Staples,
MOTIFS, dwathmey Co.. Dennis NJ.
PASSENGERS per Steamship Niagara Couch, master lew
~ aorR Goodwin lady, Miss Y Bell Mrs Henriques,
" Foster, Ferguson, W y Brown, W D Hicks, y G
FORD Miss Watson, Elliott, Ramsey, A Camgater,
Miss Lee, JGoden, Livingston, Miss Cross Cross
SON. Niche family, W Murrill, Henry IIowrey,
Bell, . II Bell, james Person. John Oi3rien, j u
Suydam, y Weaver, J Stonebank lady, j Baker. j
y judge Pm Osborne G Lewis, L IIalsey 4 lady A L
Steii Js Atkins Mrs Murphy, Costello, Hawkins,
MIS- Knowles, Nedder, b Tompkins, Hole, X
thirty in the Storage ''fEf G"N
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-06

ROBBERY. On Saturday afternoon,
about five o'clock, Francis Chlt.y, a
blacksmith, left his shop, on the eor1 Ger
of Wide Water and Church streets, ior
a few moments, leaving his coat hanging
up near the forge. During his absence,
two colored bows, named Edward and
Roxy Wilson, hastily slipped in and
robbed the pockets of the coat OF purss,
containing eleven dollars in money and
a gold ring. Mr.. Chitty upon his re-
turn discovered the loss of his money,
and Immediately suspecting the parties
had them arrested,
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-06

JUVENILE ETHIOPIAN MINISTRIES.
A numberofjuveniles ofthis city navlne
formed themselves into company pui,
pose to give aseries of entertainments III
Ethiopian Minstrel Melodies. AS , tney
are all young, and possess not lit,.e
musical talent, rare treat may DC an,
ticipated. The tickets are now ,1 OUT anu anu
the"boys" are selling, them. we lrus st
they will have full houses ana meet
with success. Their effortsto please the
public these dull times Will prove qui'e
acceptable.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-06

FIGHT. Yesterday morning, about
o'clock, an atfray occurred between Two
colored women on Bank street, near
Hill. It appears that Charlotte Farmer InsG
had been forsaken by her huge ioru
Daniel, who had married another n lady
of color named Mary Stephens. They
met and a fight ensued, both were taken 3
before the Freedmen's Court, and the
result of the contest was, that warrant
was issued for Daniel, on charge Oh
bigamy.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-06

DrrA1NED. The steamers Niagara
and Hatteras, due here on SUNDAY alter
noon, were detained on account OF stres1
of weather, and did not arrive "h'i'
yesterday morning. ta'
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-06

ERIE CANAL BARGE "COLUM-
liz BIAD' FOR SALB-Capacity 1000 bushels Grai
Is IN complete order and but two and half years old
Also, two open Canal esrgos very suitable for carry
ing wood-capaeity nfty cords each. Also, Lighter.
Apply TO L. kEYNOLDS,
novS-a No. 10 Roanoke Square.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-06
l9~ FAMILY DYE CoLoRs.-Amonp

1er FAMILY Dye COLoRs.-Among
The most popular aud 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 easily used and withs afforded at SO
low price, that they are literally getting into every
bodys hands, just the praises their merits are on
everybodysps. Once tried, they become Indispensable
In many parts of the country they have displaced all
other substances and methods Of dyeng We, without
any hesitation whatever pronounce them the best dyes
ever manufactured while at the same time they are the
cheapest in price. The ladies' are particularly
with them. Ii eva EI.-H k95l t#IAgffs
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-06
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF NORFOLK, MARCH 4.

ARRIVALS.
Steamer Jas. T. Brady, Lands, Baltimore.
Steamer Thos. Kelso, Edgar Baltimore.
Steamer Niagara. Couch, New York
Steamer Hatteras, Parrish, New York
Steamer M. Martin, lIaGnes, Richmond
Steamer Mayilower. Robinson, Philadelphia.
Schooner Mary Il. Morris, Smith, York river.
Schooner Carrie Melin, Watts Rockport, Maine.
Schooner Ada Ames, Martin, Rockport, Maine.
; Schooner \. II. Culpepper, Davis Columbia
schooner P. s. Williams McCready Hartford
Schooner Culpepper, Hassell, Roanoke, NC.
Barge Beauty, Jester North River. =
Boat Sam Gregory, North River.
DEPARTURES, MARCH 4.
Steamer NJ. Martin, lIaines. Richmond.
Steamer Saratoga, King. New York.
Steamer Albemarle, b u ne, New York.
Steamer j. 4. Brady, Lands, Baltimore.
Steamer Thomos Kelso, Edgar Baltimore.
Steamer Chas. lIoughton Whitney, Yorktown.
Schooner southerner, Purdy, \. City.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-06

BANK STREET. The work Of having
hank street is progressing rapidly
Ihlrteen stones were set, big end form.
est, yesterday. The contractor i, moving
earth and other things, to finish his
WORK before the first prOximo.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-06
THE COURTS.

MAYORS CouRr-Leonard NJ Brown. a,r.onoJ f.. a.
a1 business without license, was fined so Charles
az Aeh charged with breach of the peace was fined
s s TWO Young men,. arrested for drunkenness WERE
e anu discharged Several coIored persons arrested
Court. " " '"e fioeumehs
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-06

fnEEDhEss CouRT-William Lee, Fleming Christian.
nsnan inyor Joshua Jones and Josephine Tori charged
, Nun Nagraney were admenished Of the evil results Of
'd , and discharged. Edward and Roxy Wilson.
reeu win larceny, were sentenced to the hard labor
Prison the former for thirty days. and the latter for
m eeh oarlote Palmer, charged with an assault upon
mary stephens was fined the costs OF Court.