davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-29
ANOTHER LETTER FROM HON.
JOHN BELLOF TENNESSEE.

The Louisville Journal publishes another
interesting letter from the venerable John
Bell, of Tennessee, devoted to the considera-
ton of the future relations between the black
and white races in the South. He says that
for some time to come, with the destitute
whites as well as the blacks, the great need,
the most urgent want, the wailing cry must,
indeed will be, bread! bread bread
He holds that the institution of slavery in
the South was far from being an unmtigated
evil that it greatly improved the black race,
and was preparing the way for their peace
able, happy onfranchsement, in accordance
with natural laws, when the civil war was
precipitated by Northern Iauaticism. He adj
mts that there were traces of hardship and
scandal, but contends that the general ten
dency was ameli,ratIve. AS an evidence Of
this, he contrasts the condition Of the slaves in
tho time of his boyhood, with their improved
status at the commencement Of the war He
states that the blacks were quiet and appar-
emily contented during the civil war, until
President Lincoln's Emancipation Proclama-
ton appeared. He thus describes the result:
Alter the Government of the United States
adopted the policy OF emancipation and OF re-
cruitlng their armies from the freedmen, it
soon appear ed that the presence of the APP
proach oI the Federal Army ~as the signal OF
Il dlscernble sensation among the slaves, and
that, as sooD us it was known that protection
would be extended to them ia the Federal
lines, 1t WAS greater temptation than many
oi them, male and ieulat, left their homes
and jolncd their llberators some openly, but
III my observation they generally left quietly
aud III the night, apparently not wishing TO
hurt the feelings OF their masters and mis-
treSscs
Afterwards many ot the men came trudg
ing back, declaiing their intention to return to
their ihastcrs, apparently satisfied with the ex-
perlnent they had made Of freedom. These
we're such as supposed had no fancy for the
| inii iary service, or perhaps they were sucn as
| Use oil e.s refused to receive into the Federal
service, but the uollen. and children saw or
heard NO more Of. ....
MIR. Bell iulniateo thai the blacks made d.
mucil, II not more progress III slavery, than
| The people OF Europe without it.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-29

tary appointment, and recognize George Clark,
ESQ.,, President of the Board of Aldermen,
under the fifteenth section of the charter, r
Mayor pro telnpore of the city.
Over sixty of the men belonging to the
Forty-eight Ohio Regiment at Galveston,
Texas, are under arrest for mutiny. They
alege their time is out, and hence the trou-
bic
f. F. Gerald, a teacher in the Freedmen's
Bureau at Mobile, arrested some tine age for
stealing horse from the livery stable Of Mr..
Rufus Dane, was tried at the recent term of
the City Court, found guilty and sentenced to
five years Imprisonment at hard labor in the
penitentiary.
Prince Alfred, Queen Nicteria's second son,
now young fellow Of 81, has just been pro-
NOTED to be a captain in tie British Navy and
Parliament has granted him am allowance Of
$75, 900 year. He is talked OF AS the Vice
roy of the projected British America Conied-
Grafton.
The late NJ G. A. Poulson bequcathed his
large and valuable collection of local works
and curiously illustrated books to the Phiadel-
plia Library, and also the sum of $500 to pay
tho expenses incident to the arrangement of
the books.
A freight train on the Erie Railroad ran off
the track on Wednesday, near Binghampton,
n. Y The cars were loaded with petroleum.,
and one of the barrels was burst by the coucus-
sion. The fluid spread over the ground and a
little boy touched a match to it, only for
fun" Result four cars of petroleum burnt, and
two barns
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-29
SENATOR FOOT.

L ne ,icat, ,,f United States Senator Foot,
Of Vermont, is announced by telegraph this
morning.
He was born at Cornwall, Vermont, an the
10th of Apri 1902. He graduated at Mid
'llcbury College in 1923, was principal of
Castleton Seminary in 1926 and 1928, aud in
1928 was tutor in the University OF Vernon.
In 1881 lie was admitted to the bar, and set
tied in Rutland, where he has resided ever
since ln 1886. 81 and 80. and in 1647, he
represented Rutland in the Vermont Legisla-
ture, acting as Speaker Of The House, during
the last three years his .ervice. 10 1885,
he was delegate trtm Rutland to the Cnnsti-
tutional Convention. In 1872, and again in
1874, lie was elected a Representative in Con-
sress. In 1896 he declined recollection and
resumed the practice OF his profession In
1850, and again III 1856, he was chosen to
represent the State in the Federal Senate His
career there our readers arc familiar with IN
l954-55. Mr.. Foot was chosen President of
the Brunswick and Fl,rula Railroad Com
pany Georgia, and (lnring the Congressional
recess he Wis ted Englanl negotiated the
Bonds of the Company, and purchased the
iron for the road. Shortly after the transac-
ti"n, we believe, he resigned the Presidency Of
the concern,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-29
General News.

The Canton lilil"is) Reyster says that a
new cattle disca,e has made its appearance in
that locality. The aninll; are perfectly well
one day aud die tie next IL Is said that a
nuliber have died iiuln the disease already.
Mr.. John Di'ldulph of Bloomfield, New
Jersey committed suicide ON Monday, by
hanging himself to beam In the barn
new sporting Journal is to he started in
PARIS, entitled lie Derby"
! There are over &c, 600 Christian communi-
| cants in India. 70 600 in Burnlah, and not far
from 10 600 in the Island OF Madagas ar
General jacob T. Bradford, prominent
tizcn of 1aladega, Alabama recently died at
bis residence ia that place. He was for many
years Register Of the Land Office in that sec
ton of North Alabama.
The Siamese Twins, residing in North Caro-
lima, now sign their names Chang and Eng
Bunker" adopting as the surname of their
| family the family name of the sisters they
married.
The Rev Nathaniel f. Sherman of tie
Methodist Episcopal Church South, died al
his resien near Bristol Virginia. on the
twentieth instant, aged siXty-fve years.
A Chicago firm, dealing in tobacco and
cigars, has just been convicted of making false
income returns. The penalties amount to
nearly twenty thousand dollars.
William H. Merit, an aged and vehthy
citizens of st. Louis, was Frustrated by a
strike of apopioxy While attending IA lecture
1T the Mercantile Library, ON Thursday last,
and died the following morning.
German by the name Of Peter Hoffman
com. ntled suicide ut St. Catharines, Canada
West, on the twenty fifth Instant, by sheet
us himself through the head with "A rifle. He
was ii married man, and leaves a vile and
children.
On Saturday last grand Divisional Parade
ii the Volunteers took place on the Champ
lie Mars, in Montreal The day was fine,
and an immense number ol spectators were
present.
In Alabama now there are ten daily and
thirty-two weekly newspapers published, and
the number is increasing Most of the werkes
and some of the d,iles have been started sin, @
the close ot the war
A correspondent OF the Memphis Argus
wlonas Just been over both the bait e-tieuls
of Corinth aud Shiloh, Miss. says that the
bodies Of not less than 10000 Confederate SOL
deis, who fell in that battle, now lie scattered
aud bleaching over the ground.
At last accounts, General Candy had 50 far
modified his order in regard to the Mayorality
of New Orleans, as to dispense with his mill
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-29

The Trustees Of the Princeton Theological
Sem nary report that the institution possesses
real estate valued at $1l8.l4O, and personal
property amounting to $780, S2 80. lhe
Whole number oi volumes in the library is
1911 The EXPENSES OF the Board during
tile last year amounted to $24,2l9 25-being
reduction of $1,733 68 lr, NJ the expenses
of last year.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-29
INSURANCE.

rENHE AMERICAN INSURANCE
Il COMPANY OF NORFOLK.
= N q o II P ORA TED ls4s.
SSatisai CAPITAL. 81 sn s, ,s,t,
Board Of Directors:
j. G. Deming, President.
John ): Whitehead, President Franklin Saw
tional Bank.
C. L. Cole, President First National Bank
q. Ii. Rowland, of late Rowland d Brothers.
John d. Gordan, of }. ID. Gordan 4 Co.
Bankers.
Joseph R. Spratley, Director Mer. 4 Nee. Saw
ings Bank.
Advisory BoorG
Charles Reid, President Mer. 4 Nee ks
change.
W. n. Harrison, President Mer. and Nee. Saw
ings Bank.
G. Burruss, of Burruss, Harrison & Co..
Bankers. .ooo..
George Sangster, Esq, j. Il. Barry, Esq, A.
l.. Hill, Esq.
mEs~ City and Country assurances of every
character taken at lowest rates. and losses
promptly adjusted
Office AZ, Bank Street, NORFOLK.
INRE, LIFE, MARINE d INLAAD
IL INSURANCE.
j. G.. ID E MIN &, AGENT.
New York Life Insurance LOmpaily,
NEW YORK.
Manhattan Fire and Marine Insurance
Company, n. "
Home Fire and Marine Insurance Co.
New Haven.
Spring field Fire ana Marine Insurance
Company, n. y.
National Fire Insurance COmpany
Baltimore.
Mutual Fire Assurance Society, Va.
ps9- Life Policies Fire Policies on Buildings,
Merchandise, &C., and Policies Cargoes and
Ilulls of Vessels issued at this GENC1 at the
lowest current rates.
j. c. DEMING, Agent,
Franklin Savings Bank, Bank street.
au 26-6m Near Main ST., Norfolk, Va
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-29
SOUIH-SiDE III STORIC A l.
N WAR NOVEL,! Third Edition. just
SURRY OF EAGLES NEsT

SURKY OF EAGLES NEST
Being the Memoirs of Staff Officer of Vir-
gina.
Edited from the Mss of Col Surry, by John
Estcn Cooke. with four full page illustrations,
limo, cloth. 400 pages. Price 1928.
Following Ston,wall Jackson from the begin
ming of the Valley campaign to his death in con
slant intercourse with Lee, jackson, Stuart,
Ashby, Pelham, and other celebrities, we have
vivid picture of ms. de army life at the South
In word, "whoever desires a story of stirring
incident, with a truthful delneatiOn of noted
events, fine drawing Of character, aud faithful
exposition OF the views and motives of Southern
men in the conflict just closed, all told in the
style, this volume will be welcome guest"
Mailed to any part Of the United States, post
free, on +, ceipt of price.
F. j. HUNTINGTON & co.
t59 Bruome street, New York
NH 20-2t Late Bunee & Huntington
ROC e RIES
" AT KEDUCED PklCES3
We have N store full and complete assortment
Of Groceries, to which invite the special at
tention of Dealers. These goods will be sold
greatly below former prices, as they have but re
Gently been purchased.
W q enumerate a portion of our stock
$50 Bbs Flour,
liz Kegs Butter, 20 Cheese,
rs Boxes Can les
% Barrels Molasseo aud Syrup,
Is Heroes Of Sugar,
5 Hhds Of Sugar,
Az sacks Of Rio and Laguira Coffee,
70 Barrels refined Sugar,
5 Bags Cocoauuts,
20 Boxes R:iisins,
rs Dozen Brooms,
20 Nest Flour Buckets.
10 Dozen Painted Buckets,
800 keams Wrapping Paper,
Lard, bacon, Baskets, Tobacco, Stgars, Soda,
Starch, Soap, &C., &c.
5sa w. F. ALLEN d CO.,
NH ~ Near the Ferry. !
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-29
TAXES.
A z q called meeting Of the Common

A Ia called meeting OF the Common
IN Council of the city of Norfolk, held
Wednesday, the slst Of January, 1856, Mr.. Grit
6th offered the following resolution:
RcsoIUsd, That the Collector be nstl ucted to
proceed forthwith to collect all arrears OF taxes
due 10 this date, and that notice be given in the
daily papers that in the event of non payment in
thirty days, he be directed to levy on the prop
ertv for the amount due.
Which, ON motion, wss adopted.
A Copy: JNO. WILLIAMS, lister.
Fab ID
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-29

THIRTY-TWO YEARS IN nARNpSS
~ AND YET
A FAIR TRAV ELLER,
Under the style OF
BRIGGS ROGERS,
ROGERS Il LANGLEY,
BUERUSS, ROGERS &LANGLEy
N. A. THOMPSON 4 co,
NOW
W. b. ROC e r. s & co
No. 20 WIDE WATER AND ROANOKE srppnn
Norfolk, Va,
Importers and Dealers in
WINES,
BRANDIES,
49, WHISTLES.
GIN,
BITTERs,
PORTER,
ALE,
And all other goods usually found in first cla,.
WINE AND LIQUOR STORE.
Which we offer to the Trade and to Consumer, -,
Ihe Lowest Rates
w. b. ROGERS Il Co
No. 70 Wide Water and Roanoke Street
leu @-u Norfolk
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-29

The leader of the gang Of gueriIlas who
seized the steamer Belfast on the Ionbigbee
river some months ago ha, been tried in Mo-
bile by military commission, and required to
pay a'fne of $4,000.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-29
LEAVE YOUR NAMES.

Persons in this city or Portsmouth, desiring
the Day Book left at their homes can have it
properly attended to by having their uames
left at our counting room.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-29

MOT ICE.
We wish everybody in the city and country to
G. GREENWOOD
Has moved into his
NEW STORE,
No. II Ndiat Street,
Three Doors from his Old stand,
Where he has opened an entire new stock OF
Goods of the quality at reasonable prices.
Fine Gold and Silver Watches,
Clocks and Jewelry,
Diamond Rings and Pins,
Guard, Vest aid Chatelsine Chains,
Watch Keys,
Rings,
Sleeve Buttons, Studs,
Gold Pens, &c.
Heavy stock of
PURE SOLID SILVER WARE,
consisting of articles of almost every description.
Also, fine stock
SILVER PLATED WARE
The above goods were bought low for cash, and
will re sold low.
Witches,
CLOCKS,
and il H,ELRl
Repaired and warranted. Charge reasonable
C. +. GREENWOOD,
Practical Matchmaker,
NH 16 No. II Main street.
Il
Owners and occupants of LOTS are hereby no
titled that they are required to thoroughly cleanse
and purify their
PREMISES IMMEDIATELY.
Particular attention is called to
CELLARS,
SINKS,
ACCUMULATI0Ns OF RUBBISH
AND FILTH,
AND LOW AND DAMP PLACES
By complying with the above notice, parties
will save themselves b tn trouble and expense.
I All complaints of Nuisances, requiring the
ton of the Board of Health, will receive prompt
attention if left, in writing, at the Store of Mr..
John G. Neaville, No. 90 High street.
By order of the Board of Health.
JAMES L. HATTON,
President.
Portsmouth, Va, March "a, 1866. mh24-1w
IN against the estate of james E. Armstrong,
deceased, will make known the same to Mary E.
Armstrong, Administrative, or to
LTHEREDGE Il WILLIAMSON,
ma 6-2m l6 Union Street. Norfolk, Va.
NOTICE, NOTICE.-AIl persons IN
open account, contracted during or previous to
the war, may advance their interest by calling
and arranging the same on or before the LIST OF
April next. VIM. \. HARRISON,
feb 2s-tf Campbers Wharf.
HIRECT IMPORTATION
- A Consignment of
40 Crates and 2 Casks assorted
ARTHENWARE,
From one of the largest manufac-
lures of Staffordshire, England. Catalogue and
samples ready. For sale to arrive, by
Sass G. W. ROWLAND,
Is Rowland's wharf,
NH 21-wtf Norfolk, Va.
T DOSE co TT o N:-Highest price
1 A paid TOR Loose Cotton, at sfs
LAMBS COTTON PRESS,
NH 10 Town Point
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-29
ELECTION NorICE.-An Election

LsLECTION NOTICE.-An Election
IL will be held on SATURDAY, the 7th day of
April, 1866, at the usual places of voting, in the
city of Portsmouth, for the following named OIL
GERS
Mayor, Attorney for the Commonwealth, City
Sergeant, Commissioner of the Revenue, High
Constable, Six Aldermen for jackson ard, Six
Aldermen for Jefferson Ward, Six Councilman
for Jackson Ward, Six Councilmen for Jefferson
Ward, and City Surveyor.
At the same time and places, act passed
February 26th, 1866, creating the office of Judge
of the Court of Hastings for the city OF Ports
mouth, will be submit ted to the qualified voters,
for their ratification or rejection.
The following named persons have been APP
pointed Commissioners to superintend said cleo
ton:
For Jackson Ward-lohn c. Neavle, John J.
illiams, Henry Fauth, Samuel Cutherel, and
Joseph Bourke. Conductor-John w. Tucker.
For Jefferson Ward-Joseph II. Porter, Ed
ward Kearns X. z. Bunting, N. Shacklock, and
James G. Williams. Conductor-James Nj Elem
ming. JAMES NJ FLEMMlNG.
mh22-tde City Sergeant.
NOR LOWEST MARKET PRICE
Il FOR SUGAR AND COFFEE,
SEE
''Tie New Idea" or Deming's Illustrated
PRICE CURRENT
Containing samples of goods with prices
nexcd
Everybody can now be posted to where the
BEST AND CHEAPEST GOODS
Can be bought.
Z. G. DEMlNG,
NH 26 No. Main Street
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-29
s HTUOS HCRUHC STREET.
JOHN T. REDMOND.
Il Il o u n e

Commission Merchant,
Would most respectfully inform his friends that
he has resumed his old business at his old stand
No. South Church street,
Where he would be pleased to meet all his old
riends, and promises to keep the best and cheap
est GROCERI. s in the city, for cash only.
Come and see.
feb 24-lm
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

1ss- COPPER Tlrs protect the toes of Chr
dren's Shoes. One pair will outwear threa ,r;,a
out Tips. Sold everywhere. ""u
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-29

Hniiimore, March 2s.-Flour low grades,
heavy. Wheat firm; red steady Corn firm
white 7l072c, yellow roc Oats dull Seeds
firm. C"tee and Rice firm Sugar firm.
Provisions inactive and steady. Whiskey
dull
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-21

ROY AL havana LOTTERY OF CUBA
CONDUCTED BY THE SPANISH GOVRRNMEf3T
DAYS. - 1'A 'A AAi' DHi'
Priz eB cashed and Information furnished
Ihe highest rates paid ,or Douboons and all kind
ooiu snr SiV1r TAYLOR h 10. Bar kerB,
eet'rn"rrs 6mo NJ u psi ,.sr-aaf ~ r,ib'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-21

corps OF Con. Durandi, and was dangerously
wounded at Yicenza. In the Crimcan war he held
the rank OF General In tho war OF 1859 no COM
manded division of the Italian army. In lo6o
he defeated the Pspal army under Lamorlclore, AT
the battle Of Castelhdardo, and III lo6l he TOOK
Gaeta after bombardment of seventeen days.
In 1861 he was appointed Viceroy OF Naples. On
Garnaldi's last attempt to achieve Italian lnde,
pendence, he appointed Military and Civil
Governor OF Sicily. He has served as deputy in
the Italian Parliament, was made Senator in 1864,
and besides the dignity of Marshal Of the Italian
army which he enjoys, is an officer of. the Legion
OF Honor, and is decorated with several military
orders.
La MARMoRA.
La Msrmora, Alphonse, Marquis de X. G. b., was
born Nov. II, 1904. He entered tho army as
lieutenant of artillery in 1923. In 1S48 he was ap-
pointed general OF brigade. He was subsequent
ly made Minister Of War and Lieutenant General
by Victor Emanuel. In 1866 he resigned mis- port
folio Of war, and took command OF the division
sent to the Crimea to aid England and France
against Russia, receiving, at the close Of the war;
in acknowledgment ofthe valuable services he had
rendered, the Order Of the Bath, and the Grand
Cross OF the Legion Of Honor. He afterwards
served as War Minister in the Ministry of Cavour,
but in 1859 he resigned that post for active ser.
vice in the field. In 1861 he succeeded Cialdni
as Commander-in Chief of the troops of the King
Of Italy; and in 1864, he wab intrusted with the
formation Of q new Cabinet, in which he hold tho
Dor tfoliO of Foreign Affairs.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-21

eHE DARLINGTON sOUTHEHNER.
| NE SOUTHERNER rs PUBLISHED REGULARLY
1 every FRIDAY MORNING, at Darlington Gour
House. 6. O., by JAMES NJ. BROWN, and Edited by e.
w. 30 d, Esq. It has just commenced Ito SEVENTH
VOLUME under very fattertng auspices. It is large
sheet 10 printed on the bos OF paper and the publisher
Ia determined to spare neither lahor expense In
making II worthy OF the largest patronage. Having
good and rapidly growing circulation among the Plant
ers and Merchants OF Darlington District and Ith.
Pee Dee country st ofers strong induoements to U
Merchants and others desiroua OF making themss
known through tho medium Of edvertnement.-
February8
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-21

Gen. Cialdini was Duru Oh the 9th Of August.
1911, in Lombardy. When the revolutionary
movement Of 1881 broke out, ho enrolled himself
until the Austrian intervention when he was
obliged to leave the country. He subsequently
eCok part in the war of the succession in Spain,
Where ne rose to the rank Of Lieutenant Colonel
Inc Inc Italian revolutionary movement OF 1913 opened
sne way Tor his return to his country, being
rrseS2ommended rs2o to the Provisional Government Of
alheh ny Ma2zni. He enrolled himself in the
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-21

ASsTGNEEs' NOTICE.
NN ESSRB. g. & J. SAMPSON HAVING MADE AN
II assignment to Of all their copartnershp and
individual property and effects for the enet of their
creditors notice ia hereb, given all and singular the
eaid copartnershp and Individual creditors that the
deed Of ASST nmeDt IL ut my office for their nspection
and that all who desire to avail tn selyes of the bene
Ats Its provisions must do on or before the 10th
day OF September, 1866. the period limited by said
meeting for th appointment of au agent according to
the provisions OF the Act Of tho General Assembly.
passed in 1929 r. K FRksFp ~
July " $40 Ass;onso
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-24
DRY GOODS.

Their Stock IL Dnrlv lied Tor extent, variety, and
general adaptation tot wants Of buyers.
SiIlu,
Mcire Antiques ' .. ...at
Shawls .. ..4 .-
Vslvets,
s Sl,,' ClSatings ~ d.
Wool Poplins I'D
Corded Poplins,
Rich Plaid PophnE
Rich Plaid MerinoeA
..... Colored Merinoes > ...
Printed Merinoes
O.. Empress Cloths
Velour Russo,
RiarriH,
Eping lines --.
Bombazines
Tamisse rr
Nous Delaines t
- Black Alpseas .-s ..
White Alpacas, IDS. ...,..'. .
Colored Alpacas
White Reps 4
Black RepA
Colored Reps,
French Chintzee j. .
Damasks and Diapers
Towels and Napkins
Doylies and Table Covers,
CoHnterpanes
FlannelS
BlanketS oH ..s-
BLANKETS - ,..I.s.
Blankets,
@oves and Hosiery,
Mourning Goods.
JAS. R. CAMPBELL & CO.,
No. 1877 CHESTNUT Street.
m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-24

IN 81 MP O n S o N S
J.. No. g22 ...,;PINE 81 STREET, n ,.:;;;:.,SNo, 924
Dealers in Linens, White and Dress Goods Embro-
and Hemstitched aaiT, Nail Tooth, and Pate Brushes
Combs Plain and Fancy Soaps, Periumery, Imported
variety of Notions. IS
and Chi hen's Undervests and Drawersi Ep
German Osiery In Cotton, Merino, and VIC .,
Glib Cn die and Bed Blankets, doney comb
MaseilltN Anenda,e, Lancaster ID, and co,...a
Tabe LII ems Napkins, Towelnd American Crash,
B0rdered, German Roll, Russ ,., a, 81, .-'
BaiiaidvAle Welsh, and Sers Of sll widths a.
A fpll line OF Nursery Sim MPsONs 5OMss io
9b -. .
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-24

-,-.,lANKETS-WE Wild UFFEh
O0ILED .dng about two hundred pairs OF good
= lhH &anke cts slightly soiled which VII Pe sea
al-WOO6er the usual piices, VIZ. IA Hoou blanket
mu cher pair larger and heavier for VI peI psI{ very
i0r& k7S6 also hArseiies Quilts sngnuv sno keo ..
lASSS for IS each We are also oneTng eVery haAo VI
husiin o' 'n0 WY ''"' n ~ n w IL. PENNELL,
,0Oa No ,O2l MARKET street,