davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1866-04-27

WINTER GARDEN.
FIRST BENEFIT
- NJ BARNEY WILLIAMS.
AN THREE GLORIOUS PIECES,
Tie Performance wi" a1fs' HgpS Mts Tl f l'.h Drama entitled
on, THE IDIOT OF THE Sii&S; Sii&NNoS;, S;,,,,,r,us
with ,se ,ons. q Ny HEARTS is OLD IRELAND THE IRISH
GlRl. and an IRISH JIG.
After "h-H TIC m RSb oTf OF PLACE,
which Mrs. BARNEY WILLIAMS will sustain FIVE CHAhA0
Concluding with the original FsTee @ called .aoy
BARNEY TIE BABON.............aE BARNEY WILLIAMS
'A'0'''' THE GREAT BENEFIT BILL
", Door. 'opsnts'1 open at H. commence ,i7,
DROADWAY THEATER-LASr WEEK OF
ID THE SEASON
FIVE LAST NIGHTS Of the sres, eomedian,
Mr JOHN T. OWENS,
N' CLOSE ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON NEXT,
hi, second brn, ensseiner :. t9" es'ef covering Win 'ne
O'''"' ''f''.,P 4 PElloD OF FOURTEEN MONTHS,
marked in both @,ap1si es yi1 'afsfIa TuFHs
In order 10 meet requirements Of his Boston eugsgnent M
T RAE En- t SEXF It s0LoN siSGIE NAT
NEE The VIII be closed Saturday Tor arhea,,h
Of the mechanical arrangements Of Mia Menken' Ms
Every NIGHT THIS WEEK. SATURDAY EXCEPTED
AND AT ~ O'CLOCK on SATURDAY AFTERNOON,
,, enfe,eutat.ns of celebrated American comedy OK
soroy soLon ...,oJoH E. OWENS
oOLo' 10 conclude Win ccommcncins at 9:3Oj
the LIVE INDIAN. -
N' ssRtPMRbxi xFrERN6oV. hprs ss i ecect,
LAST PERFORMANCE OF sOLON sulNGLEl
aud LAST ArfEARAhCE Of JOHN r. OWENS, .r,u
On MONDAY EVENING, Apfu 30 the beautiful and gifted hDA
MENKEN will limited engagement in Lord byfOA'
magnificent dramatic poem .,,zrpp,,
New-York tribune., 1866-04-27

NEW. brick basement Uree-sioIy, USm'
"a HOUSE Gr SALE Iis s feet S'uches wee By gu Oiee o2
80 ~ r. ". ar3 VIII tho modern tnpr ,n -
sIxf Zee. 1.er Io,sr 'rst e.sa Terms coy spy on t
lsl tet wost FinheVs, One Aifed and't'yeny
New-York tribune., 1866-04-27
Glcamtoais ano RAILROADS.


ALBANY BOATS-PEOPLEs LINE.--The Boats
y q leave or ALBANY ron Pot q g Cra tly tsga
st aG FRBoE}s tG,le NJ W RlciAoSD
Fsr se.t, r,s.ase g. srpy se efl.e on the wharf
NY BOAT FOR ALBANY.-Tae Steamboat
~ ARMENIA WILL on ana ancr M.ndy. April 90. leave from
N W. M -. d Yoats co,,-n. Wen foiat
Neubureh Foa-hse,.s- Iharo'ef b't. S'i! aud Aulg-
EOR Rye, Port Chester and greenwich, Conn.
ye. Peek Slip Pier 81. 81 1850 Ee.arHoi leaves
Gfscnwica % "a 3D.. lr WIG a''l
IGOR NEW-HAyLN, HARTFORD aud SPRING,
rELD-steam. ~s'e Fe,A'i9 Tor I've" hA'eaAs 'i' Ala
u r. c.fu-0'ing viii Iii.-o D.
COR NORWALK connecting with tho DANBDlIf
i RNIV0AD-Tir swli nv steiner Nt ltH,slhh Letf,'
fl,r No - r.. Of Naie,t livery AFTERNOON at 1oe0e1.
Ieare. Sor' ls ~ o.e.oss q %.
LOR NEWBURGH, WEST POINT, P0UGH-
DeeL. Cer~ai. Nev.Hsl5afsh and MIsoa. Tho
STEAMER MARY POWELL
leave, De,bro.,-i o. every .0-fn9an a, 3 O'Clock
NEW YORK AND PEkin AMB0A.-lAe
~ STEAMER WAf. uARRISON
l h.l ,r' asiss'a Nov foA o AID rts Ansoy ON On
say sui,y, eicrt,l 3. O'Clock Returning leave resth
SAFETf, SPEED, AND COMFORT.
WORCESTER rusr soa 5I49ST9Ea EqfT9Ea NASHUA LOWELL
fsTEEMEDiArE POINTS
0'T ci rs ' 81 h6si0S isi1;'i sSa t3f cr Of %YoRx
leave sswl day t-urdAy, eTcsV.ed oeeet NJ non
Pier No. ~ North River. o1, of esiry 81,
FOR sEW-LQSDON,
there eounses with H. steamboat rptes ,,1 ION "a, aoors
fon via anI Worcester Boon ,nd ores''ef "ofces
,,r .nd Nashua snd New London end Aothefn hahfo.h
:. MARTIN. Agent. on tho Pct
NENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEW-JERSEf-
~ P.nrns,r end Freight Dcpo N New 1oit ioo' Of aosg
- connects Iiagpon Junction with the Del,~mr; ~
,ni We.~iu R.foal and Ession with the L.ish ay ~
road connec0n', forming dlot mo 70 i'"1'e ~ ~
"s"' WITH 'GFF Az MIDDLE ROUTE TO THE WEST
Two Frpr,s Tus d.iy tho West except sHAoy' WIZ"
10 the ereninE ,.,,,. H.. .. cbt.,,a Cir,iur
Mi n LopIs, Ae. with but one change ~ car
',N' ~ WINTER ARRANOEhENIS
Conmencin Nov ~, ll65Leaye New io!k a' io.o
kt6s ~. f6r Esaton. Maueh CHUNK "LhAp'po "hs'0"'o
Msh.noy City, etc. -, .,,--,.. r,o. W.T., O.n
sy,nton Wik~shsrrr Orr Bend fison, binghanion etc
". tn-Werern Express for Esston Allentown hnr'outh
Y,b1r.h and tue West with but change cars 10 IAeih.
or Ch.csgo aud bat two ehsngrs 10 81 Loui. % p.r..
IL InIIS-Por Es.lon Aleaown. hench Chunk he'dlnE
Pott.yilo. HARRISBURG. ke. a. A., p.,,,.h.,, aud
MGuch Chunk
6a0 o. u.-FoT son-rvne
IN n,.-For Some'rille .--. go, g.. .u.,,,w,
Res'lng Hsfrbufs. PlisburSh snd tho "e,t .v.,,,
thgoush
Tietr. FOR Gan bo ued a. te once o me
Rsilro, Of N.gJe.ey foot Of Lley s, ~ H. no Ai"
Hons. AT hos 2l aud BrosdwAy and At he pnep' 1's
''''' - ' JOSIAH o. srEAlSs Superintendent
New-York tribune., 1866-04-27

WILL SELL those 6rst-class ioGr-story brown
one HOUSES and LOTS Nos l3 and III Ess, siItirth u
nes, viii 70 acceptable parties at reasonable
r,.s Apply 10 KlIPATRICK under Bulls Head Bank
New-York tribune., 1866-04-27
NTEw.YoRK and NEW HAVEN RAILROAD.
1865 WINTER AHRANdEMENL laes.
COMMENCING NOV EMBER 20 loO'.

,...n-er Station IN Twenty ysevenshh ana
fogrthays Luirance twenty seYenIh''S
New-York tribune., 1866-04-27

A FINECOUETRI I-HOUSEiorSaLE. lnthe village
n cf NoYrt Ne,8n ~ T. o Ntyy.f ok cul Newisyeu Rail.
third blob tigm depot Splendid position i 4" OF Lons
and che luu1 and CELLAR plenty rlt 10 gtdn
fos eisd inside aud cat r,ady f occupation now ltlce.
400 tpvi FF ROT NS hardware store th depot Also
-, ,fhor ris.e ar rf $500
New-York tribune., 1866-04-27

NRANGE J.-GOOD BARGAINS.-For SALE,
" LET large end desirable RE 1es,lSn ne,r
s,y o. VAN LENNEP No 81 Ceds, upstsIsoI by letter
: At Ill 4. (lafrin 8 COS
New-York tribune., 1866-04-27
AlI-- -MANIINN FARMS.

- tnr.yinr settlement ~ fNines''i ln, i-o,
y miles so1ta q PhalrpAll BY railroad J'A so., P t,
cI0.s, twenty rllts, 20 80 scr tei1 - @ ,-
sssrst 800 lnsu.ss orcuur. good society hthN ,
sad -.s,u- irrrogtu.r-s. Apply 70 tiiAS. ~. l. po.
r..r. ..aerL Lau7 ,owrslp \. Z. LtteTs i.''t
sol..ir ~ f,u f, of.isi.n wal 30 cen, rc ir'T h.
A., l5f,.7. f,- slI Ef.t-r0f Ile IitnFe: one
-, .-t-e ~. ,,,-t "a aa on Joiios ant 'rtif'
1910 I, 6,, .i,.t J.rns M i.sy " nA "ie ne
Hrsf-r esf-
New-York tribune., 1866-04-27

A FRUIT FARM near NEW EW-BRUNSWICK.-75
n sores over 800 Appe Trees Hon,e, BaE a. only $3.50
PETTl1 FHALEE No lll bo1a@ay hooi No e
AN ELEGANT RESIDENCE, with grounds ad-
n oning desired FOR SALE 20 close an eaeSo .5 IIe &
ssp betwecu Coustsi house 55 feet " &C. 10 s
sie ORDER ready f.I M mediate occupancy P It & ps
Al an limo ia DAY Dor appy 20 r H. hELOG rIeto4
a. 1 Ierr' y s.. or the cvcrinf at No 1877 Piesdcnt--'
A COTTAGE IN Lleweiln Park at Orange, New
a Iet.v c1.ts,aile l2 roosi psce sll5& tt'se con
,,fp.r ~ r1, Ds and we'-si prCC, fl-C0 Coai ~
$500 CotHe~ the .aia price. s3oa For 4o' U'
sooploD OF the The lL-erent.It' or tppy 10
h. s. HASKELL, libf..y Building. oel-e ~ ..
New-York tribune., 1866-04-27

LARGE ELEGANT Residence - Water
- Ha.b Cas &c. ou.-taliuss and ers housoi afss
se Sla l4t Fr.t ~ AIls; bhcsy, r ia gfat aegf
sh. aud h bly, ca waited lnd hean9y
sost- h rfru.j lr.0fiIe hr'an hyr-Hc" nf-nsWitE
NJ. b. ..l. y. I. :. y -tNL-I 10. III ullA4Way.
New-York tribune., 1866-04-27

DORTABLE COTTAGES for SkLE.-A few II
fee, by feet costing s27 Ps'erson Or delivered al New
4, x0N A Pgtfrsou. N J..
New-York tribune., 1866-04-27

OFFICE FOR RENT.-Boom fronting on Broadway
ana Conrl rd,: with abundance of Igt ard ouy tS
easy flights stairs AYpy to CAhLION sMIH Room no j.
New-York tribune., 1866-04-27

DOIIlNG sIKlNG, n. J.-Blsincs5 men in Wanl
= ofCcu.'rY Homes. vh rpl, prompt qoent trains tn'-
ok y. he lrs s'.ion CA Che le han'ag' p..u
.ns9s iisFuy each daily; annual commute
aon ,e from Negl "a q minute. from jersey lry
shree rev COTTAGES for SALE, S5W0 $500 out sllWL
klso ACRE Ht!L4lE5 SITES rtp c-ch. Apply to bEoAoC
Q 3 I. ". " -OlM AEO. No. . n /. I-lr. y "
New-York tribune., 1866-04-27

TTHE BEST of GARDEN-GROUND for SALE, and
GRAssP PLOTS REsODDED by y. L. GAIsE, Gardener No
Na.tE Eorsf.ff
New-York tribune., 1866-04-27
forses ano farms Uanteo.

XXIhNTED-A FURNISHED HOUSE in the c0un-
w trv Tor months within u hours by railroad Of New oIs
for which fair price will be paid Addet' with psiealars H. IT,
18th,
New-York tribune., 1866-04-27

CTAMFORD PLACES.-A variety of places IN and
- around Stamford SALE Eight TO LET mostly furnished
II - nI .-.un-A Cnun
New-York tribune., 1866-04-27

HEALTH, COMFORT, and EUUNUMl u tHe
III, COTNTRY-For SALE, near NoTwss, Conn, genteel
CouDry corr fE Eve Of Land, Orchard Oubudng.
k pleasantly and situated about two miles from Depot
ForSarhe psruars inquire Office Of The Nowtt ConI)
4x1este
New-York tribune., 1866-04-27

VxfANTED-A small FARM with neat buildings
an good pehbofhood within IS minutes Of the Produce EI
elsngs Aidre, A. B. No 5672 New York Cry giving al
particulars as TO price, location, &C.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-13

flict Of war and sacrificing the lives of thou
sands of loyal men, are hereafter to be the
common boast of the nation, "the priceless
possession of the American republic through
all time to come" that it is the pride of our
country so many infamous rebels were so fe-
rocious in their murders. Sir, we are to con-
slider these dead on both sides as the dead of
the nation, the common dead And so l sup
pose we are to raise monuments beside the
monuments to Reynolds and others to be
erected in the cemetery on the battle field of
Gettysburg we must there build high the
monumental marble for men like Barksdale,
whom have seen in this hall draw their
bowie knives on the representatives of the
people; men who died upon the battle field of
Gettysburg in arms against the government,
and where they now lie buried in bitches "un-
wept, unhonored and unsungp They are,
suppose, to be raised and put into the fore
front ranks of the nation, and we are to call
them through all time as the dead of the ma
toni Sir, was there ever blasphemy before
like this !?
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-13
North Carolina Items.

Tie buildings composing the Confederate
naval works at Charlotte, North Carolina,
were sold last week for ST ,O0O
Solomon Gleason, of Smithford county,
was knocked down and robbed in Raleigh
last Wednesday night, by John Dancy aud
Charles johnson
E7he widow of Thomas White, a soldier Of
the Forty-seventh North CaroliLa regiment
who was killed near Petersburg, is said by
the Progress to be in Raleigh in terrible des-
titu'ie state, with her two little children
When found, they were on the point of star
vatbon. Her homestead, about twelve miles
froa Raleigh, had been burnt over her head
by IL party of negroes.
Z he true circumstances of Ex-Governor
Nor ehead's arrest at Greensboro were these
'eThe Governor claimed the property, or at
LEASH damages to the value thereof, but by a
rule in law, before he could proceed to at
temp It to recover damage it was his duty to
pTote st against the sale, which he attempted
to d o, intending in the same connection to
maxi e proposition to which no one could
taxi exceptions and which would hot inter-
fere III the least with the progress of the
SALE But the United States officer conduct
ing the sale, interrupted the Governor and ar
rested be old man honorable.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-13
NERAL SHERMAN MAKES
SPEECH

General Sherman was honored with pub
lie reception in Detroit last week, when he
| concluded speech as follows:
81 never expect again to command mill
tary force. We are two powerful for our
peace to be destroyed in the future by do
mestic or a foreign foe The country has too
many men such as those whom | now see
around the, some of whom accompanied me
through the pine forests of Georgia and the
Caroinas, for its quiet to be lightly disturbed.
[Applause.l Michigan herself alone, and
certainly when backed up by Illinois, Indiana,
aud Wisconsin, could raise an army large
enough to not only repel, but crush any force
or power that should dare infringe upon our
borders. [Cheers.] Our national affairs will
shortly be restored to safe and permanent ba-
sis. Congress, when it has finished a certain
amount of talk, as all popular assemblies
must, will speedily settle all questions. Zap
plause. year ago you were anxious for
the army which l had the honor to command.
1t had disappeared from your sight; you
heard nothing from it, and knew not where it
was or where it was going.
Exercise equal faith now, and matters
will come out as we'll TCheers.l I
know the man at the head Of affairs at
Washington, and all we have to do is to trust
him. [Applause.l Exercise forbearance and
patriotism applause] and give the President
our hearty and earnest support, Applause I
We certainly have bright prospect before
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-13
CORN AND COTTON.

We regret to learn from gentlemen Of this
city who recently visited North Carolina, that
many planters, allured by the high prices of
Cotton are about to give their chief attention
to the culture of this Staple, ignoring to a
considerable degree, or wholly, the production
of cereals.
This course is certainly unwise. 1t will not
do in the experimental era in which we find
ourselves, to count too confidently upon a
certain yield of cotton. Ours is an uncertain
region at best for the growth of this Staple,
besides, labor may be wanted when most
needed, as when the grass is rank in the field,
and if not to be had then, the crop is doomed
The seasons may not be propitious and worms
may sally forth like guerrillas blighting what
ever they touch.
1t is Just as well to prepare against any
evil contingency, rather than take gamblers
hazard of fortuitous results. We have for
some time urged upon our planters to try a
Cotton Crop, but we never dreamed that the
cultivation of Corn was therefore to be aban-
doned
If but small crop of corn is to lie raised
in the South, we gravely apprehend partial
famine in the year to come.
This section has been for many years con-
sidered one of the great granaries of the
South, and annually had large surplus of
corn to sell. But matters have greatly chang
ed within a few years, and if the few laboring
men we have left are to be devoted to the Gull
tivatlon of cotton, to the exclusion of corn,
verify, we can see nothing but trouble ahead.
We arein dad streak of luck" and famine
may be iu the list of our future trials if we
do not heed We call upon our planters to
weigh these suggestions and act upon them if
they are worthy of consideration
The immediate result of the cotton mania
amongst our planters, is to put up the price
of corn in this market. They propose to hold
on to their old corn and to live off it.
through this year, hence they must stop ship
ping at once.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-13
HOUSE OF DELEG ATES.

/
| The House met at the usual hour, the
| Speaker pro tenn in the Chair.
WASHINGTON COLLEGE.
| The bill modifying the charter of Wash
ington College was reported back by the
Committee Of Schools and Colleges, with the
recommendation that it do not pass
WASHINGTON COLLEGE AND THE UNIVERSITY
! OF VIRGINIA
! Were, owing to the thinness of the House.
postponed temporarily, on motion of Mr.. j.
Mcdowell Taylor. For similar reason a
large number of other bills were passed by
on motion of their patrons
ASKED TO BE DISCHARGED.
The Committee of Courts of Justice re-
ported adversely to the expedency of legis-
llation on he subject of relieving guardians
from paying and demanding compound inter-
est.
NO MORE LONG SPEECHES.
Mr.. Booker offered the following resolu-
ton, which was laid over under the rules uu-
til to-day
Rssolced, That hereafter no member shall
be allowed to speak longer than fifteen min
utes on any one subject, unless by consent of
the House q
BILLS PASSED.
Iue Oenate.olll incorporating the Virginia
Immigration and Land Company.
Senate bill to incorporate the Virginia and
North Carolina Accident Insurance Company
was passed with amendment.
bill authorizing the Overseers Of the
Poor of Charles City county to dispose of
timber on the poor house farm for county pur-
poses.
A bill authorizing the James River and
kanawha Company to borrow money
The Senate bill to incorporate the Virginia
Valley Iron aud Manufacturing Company.
Senate bill to amend the charter of the
Midlothian Coal Mining Company.
Senate bill Incorporating the Arcadia Iron
Works.
Hnuse bill requiring the ticket offices and
cars of railroads to be opened one hour before
the departure of the train.
House bill repeating certain acts prescribe
ing eaths in certain cases.
House bill 60 incorporate the Bath Iron
Mining and Manufacturing Company, in
Bath and Allegheny counties.
House bill to incorporate the Mount Craw-
ford Toll Bridge Company, in Rockingham
county.
Htuse bill repeating the act relieving per-
sons over the age of forty-fve from working
on the roads and public highways of the
counties of Stafford and King George.
The remainder of the session was con-
sumsd in advancing bills to their engross-
mont; when,
On motion, the House ljourned
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-13

BURIED, REsURREcTED, AND MARRIED.-
Norwalk, Connecticut, is exercised about BODY
snatehers, who on Sunday night last, dug up
the body of young lady who had been buried
that afternoon, and succeeded beyond their
antlcipations. She had been buried while in a
cataleptlc tit, and, upon being exposed to the
nlsnt air, animation was restored. The resur-
fectonlsts fled, and she walked home. Her
parents refused to admit her, believing her to
De ghost. She then went to the house of a
Young man to whom she was engaged He
TOOK her in. and on Monday morning they
we're married
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-13
General Assembly Of Virginia.
RICHMOND. Feb. 10.
SENATE

RICHMOND. Feb. 10.
SENATE.
The Senate was called to order at the usual
hour by Mr.. Trout, President pro tenn.
BILLS PASSED.
House bill authorizing the County Court of
Alexandria to appoint board of commission
ers to examine persons applying for branches
as pilots of the Potomac river, and prescribing
regulations and rates of pilotage.
EXPRESS BUSINESS OVER RAILROADS
The consideration of Senate bill to regulate
express business over the railroads of Virginia,
was then resumed. Amendments to the bill,
offered by Mr.. Boiling, were adopted
The bill was then ordered to its engross-
ment and third reading, and, under suspension
OF the rules, the bill was passed.
The bill provides that it shall be lawful for
any railroad company in this Common wealth
to do an express business over its road, or to
unite with any other railroad company or
companies, in or out of this Commonwealth
10 establishing an agency or joint stock COM
pany, upon such terms as such companies may
determine, for the purpose of doing an express
business over their roads, or to become stock
holder, by subscription or otherwise, in any
express company doing business over its road
provided, that the sum invested by such rail-
road company, in any such agency or Joint
stock company, or in any such express COM
pany, shall not exceed ten per cent. of the cap
ital stock of such railroad company; and pro-
vlded, also, that no railroad company, enter
ing into any such agency or joint stock com
pany, shall be liable on account thereof be-
yond the said limit.
RELIEF OF COLLEGES AND SUMMARIES
Senate bill of relief of colleges and other
seminaries of learning, which authorizes the
payr ent to them, by the State, Of interest
accrued on bonds guaranteed by the Common
wealth, was taken up and passed
TAXES ON LICENSES.
Senate bill in relation to taxes on licenses
was passed.
The Senate then adjourned.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-13
BsS- The State Convention of Texas is now

Bes The State Convention of Texas is now
in session. The President of the Convention
voted against secession, but was subsequently,
an officer in the Confederate army. 1t is un-
derstood that the Convention will recognize
the entire abolition of slavesy and will give
the negroes right to testify in all the courts
hoid property, sue and be sued, &c, &c.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-13

ass- William Macy. Cashier in the office of
the United States Sub-Treasury at San Fran
CISCO, and brother-in-law of the Treasurer,
"a reported to be defaulter to the amount of
eighty thousand dollars, seventy-one thousand
OF wmch was in gold. The loss, it is said,
VIII be covered by the bond of the Treasu-
ref.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-13
n U r d A Y .

OUR DA
About the 18th of FEBRUARY, next, we will COM
mence the publication of Literary Eclectic
Paper, styled
20 u r d "A Y -
to be issued, once week, simultaneously in the
cities of New York and Norfolk, Va.
Each number will consist of sixteen (10) octave
pages with two (2) columns to each page, print
ed on excellent paper and in superior style of
typography.
Unencumbered by sectarianism or party spirit,
it shall be our fixed purpose to present nothing
but the choicest fruits and flowers of literature,
culled from the gardens of the Old and New
World.
We would particularly invite the attention of
our friends in that section, which for the past
four years has been without current literature,
while we promise to make our paper acceptable
to every reader in our common country. Our
terms for single subscription will be,
For Three Months -.,.,,........,..,.,. 81 20
For Six " ,........ ....,..,....... 225
For One Observation-Disclosures. 90
las~ Payable in advance. -E@
We would respectfully suggest to business men
that an extended circulation through all parts of
the country presents most favorable medium for
advertising, and would call their attention to the
fact that the limited space for that purpose rem
ders an early application advisable.
For single subscriptions and advertising, ap-
ply to ROBERT W. LAMB,
No. West Main Street, Norfolk, Va.
&B- We have made arrangements with the
American News Company, New York, to supply
the trade. JAMIE
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-13
THIRTY.TMO YEARS IN HARNESS,

THIRTY.TwO YEARS IN HARNESS,
AND YET
FAIR TRAvELLERl
FINDER the style Of
BRIGGS 4 ROGERS,
ROGERS 4 LANGLEY,
BURRUSS, ROGERS &LANGLEY,
N. A. THOMPSON & co,
NOW
w. b. ROC e RS q CO.,
40. 20 WIDE WATER AND ROANOKE STREET,
Norfolk, Va,
Importers and Dealers in
WINES,
BRANDIEs,
WHISTLES,
GIN,
PORTER,
ALE,
And all other goods usually found in a first class
WINE AND LIQUOR STORE,
Which we offer to the Trade and to Consumers at
The Lowest Rates.
W. ROGERS & CO.,
No. 20 Wide Water and Roanoke Street,
feb 2-tf Norfolk.
Norfolk Post, Old Dominion, and virginian
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-13

NJ OTICE.-ShOes of every descriD
rs Bank Street. "
Gents fine French Calf Boots and Shoes, La
dies Shoes OF every description, together with
Misses, Youths, and Children's Shoes, all of the
best material, and warranted to suit in all cases.
Orders solicited.
Opposite Franklin Savings Bank. janl9-tf
OTICE.-I have this day received,
4 direct from England, 400 pairs Trace, Back
and Tug Chains.
Also, fine stock of Plate and Pad Locks.
which will be sold as low as similar goods can be
had in this country.
Agent for the Remington Pistol
w. r. HUDGINS,
Hardware Importer,
JanlS-tf No. IL, Market Square.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-13

n NELL Mckay has resigned his place in the
House of Commons.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

%s CorPEa TPs protect the toes of Chill
dren's Shoes. One pair will outwear three with
out Tips. Sold everywhere.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-13
PETIT g. WATSON, Prepriefors.

The Proprietors having taken possession of the
establishment on Broad Water Street, No. -.
formerly occupied by NJ COPYRIGHT & Co, and
having purchased all the Tools belonging to the
concern, are prepared to construct and repair all
kinds Of High and Low Pressure Engines, boilers
and Mill Machinery of every description, Casting
of Iron, Brass and Copper. Forgings of every de
scriptlon OF Iron, Steel, and Copper done with
neatness and dispatch.
From an experience of several years in this
business, we feel confident we can give entire sat
isfaction. Particular attention paid to the re-
pairs OF Steamboats,. Experienced hands sent
Mills. anu 81 CIV
VIM. L. PETITE,