davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-14

:36Q SEVENTH STREET. 0eO
MATTINGl MATING MATTINar,,
We have Just received another lot of
CHEAP MATTIN
from the New York Auctions. We are selling
CHECK MATING at 40 cents.
WHITE do at 35 cents
ALSO,
WOOL CARPETS from 81 80 down as low AZ
81 per yard.
FURNITURE AT REDUCED PRICES.
We invite the citizens to call and examine our
Stock, as We are determined to sell our goods as
low as can be purchased in the city FOR CASH.
B0NTz GROsHON,
369 Seventh street
apl l2-st icon Unionl between aud K.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-14
PERSONAL.

WM. PRINCE, 3s1 street. opposite Patent
w once, the only practical STAmPER in tho
District. wishes to inform hs customers that he is
hot connected with any ether pi ng concern in
This city. As there are so-cslied StaRpers using
his name hence this notice. He has on IN one place
on street. Weekly in receipt of new patterns,
which are maze VI D at once. fe9
JEREMIAH .. BLACK. WARD n. LAMON. c.F.BLACr
LAW OFFICE.
BLACK, LAM0N Il co.,
Oounsellors and Attorney g. at Law IN the Su preme
COURT OF the United States. the CouI tof Claims the
courts OF the District the Executive Departments,
and Committees of Congress
Ofiee; ass l4th street. Cdirectly opposite Will
lBros' Hotel.) de l8tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-14

vRANCIs IT SMITH, IJAMEs O. ELEPHANT
SM t Ii d OLE AM
LAW REPORTERS
SHORTHAND WRITER'S,
% Indiana avenue, bet~ sd and Az sts or
oc H-u Clork Ott1ce, City Hall.
n INGLE,
~. ATTORNEY AT LAW
NsSo Louisiana Avenue, above Sixth Stree.
oc Ny WASHINGTON, ID. O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-14

= Rim G YLES
Gents Black and fancy colored
SPRING STYLE SOFT HATS.
BOYS HATS, Black and Fancy Celors
CHILDRESS' STAw HATS
Gray's MOULDED COLLARS,
Lockwood's CLOTH LINED COLLARS
Fine assortment Of
WALKING CANES, &c,
GEMS DRESS BOOTS
SLIPPERS, &C., &c.
X w. BURR,
ap 10 - - Seventh street. near / street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-14
DENTISTRY.

II o Z D.
DR.. }. II. GIBBS, Dentist, hS
Ne. .34 street. two doors east of Dong --
la-s Green House, opposite State Department,
Washington, ID. G. ap 9-lm-
~ DENTISTRY.
his Is 70 inform my friends and the public that
l have REMOVED MY OFFICE TO No.
ASS SEVENTH STREET, opposite 0ddSTSWS
Fellovs' Hall, where will EXTRACT, ~-LIo
FILB INSECT TEETH on Gold, Silver or
kubber, and treat irres sularfty ef the teeth.
DR J. 7. UOUMBE,
Graduate of the Baltimore College OF
nh - In Dental Surgery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-14

ElkEMESS INSURANCE co OF WASH
II ISGTON AND GEORGETOWN.
OFFICE No. 1 over Bank Of Washington.
CHARTERED BY CONGRESS, 1897.
CAPiTAL.--.-..----...-...... ) 200 900
cOnrLUc n OND----- 3 80 900
Property of all kinds insured for a year or Isss
PERIOD '
Builders risks granted en- the most favorable
terms
No charge for polisies.
JAMES ADAMS. President.
Samuel Cropley, Essu Pickrell,
Robert W hite, Of Georgetown.
Vim. Wilson, Thsmas Parker,
John ID Barclay, Richard Barry,
sam Redfern, Chas. W. Davis,
Is. Frenrh, 7. Ed. Clark,
Andrew Boutwell,, Of Washington.
The Directors in Georgetown sutborizedfby
the Board to renew policies and take risks In
GEORGETOWN.
Jsl3 COON ABEL G. DAVIS, Ssery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-14

C,dR sALE-2s 600 extra choice Hardy psrpetual
Il RIoarninR ROSES, ORNAMENTAL PLANTS
and sHKUBS FRVfT SkEES &C, &C. The best
kipcs known in EuTsBe and America. A. JAR.
DIN Flerjst, 18th, eof,ser OF NJ, ashingten d. q.
NH ~ Inn
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-18
Important Decision.

The following letter from the Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue in reply to questions propounded by
the assessor Of Fourth District New York. contains
important information
SIR: In answer to your letter, | reply that under
section Seyenty-tour OF the amended act OF June
thirtieth eighteen hundred and sixty-four dealers
their license, and under paragraph two, section
seyenty-n OF the act, wholesale dealers are not
permitted to act as commercial brokers under their
license rs such, much less Salesmen employees of
such dealers do the business expressly forbidden to
their principals under the license of their employers
Under the Internal Revenue law man is recog-
mlZed as n broker while doing business Tor himself
Paragraph nine, section seventy-nine.
In determining what constitutes n commercla
broker, under the Internal Revenue act this office Is
governed by the act rather than by the definition OF
such broker as given or understood in ordinary
phraSeolOgy.
A dealer has his goods etc, which he offers for
bro er negOtiateS sales by sample or by repre-
1t is the business bond that determines liability
under act.
For the purpose of the law in determining liability
to license it is wholly immaterial what whether
any compensation for the services is received by the
parties making sales at other than the place of bust
ness of their principal.
IT, therefore, the parties, in relation TO whose liza
bility you make inquiry, do the business defined in
the act that of commercial broker, they thereby
subject themselves to liability: accordingly it is held
however, that unless they receive a commission for
their sales or purchases they not liable to the
tax OF one-eighth of one per cent such sales OF
purchases
will be governed IN assessments by the preceding
ruling
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-18

In Denison's Life of Sheridan" just published
the following anecdote is narrated:
l first saw Sheridan at Corinth, Mississippi where
he then acting chief quartermaSter the staff OF
General lalleck. There certainly nothing in
the physique Of the man to denote the spirit within
which designed to make him the greatest cavalry
leader OF his age. He was amild-lookng, unassumng
man. with quiet, satisfied air about him, that gave
him the appearance of anything but an aspiring man.
But under that lamb-ike exterior there hidden
the lion spirit, and the darkgray eye which beamed
so kindly when at ease, would often, to the aSonSh
ment of those he brought contact with, burn
like living coal and his smooth tongue would grow
harsh with vehement intcriections, that showed
Sheridan had reduced inyectives to a fine art. No
man would willingly wish to rouse the little quarerss
masters anger.
During the siege of Cornth an incident occurred
which served to Illustrate this combave disposition,
ness of heart. train laden with supplies was push
ing up from Ptsburg Landing to the 'front.' the road
was very rough, and the warm sun and heavy loads
fatigued the animals that lead mule of one train
fell down exhausted. The heartless driver descended
from his seat and beat the poor dying animal cruelty
using the most fearful oaths. Sheridan came up
and seeing the state of affairs, called out to the dr-
yer to desst. The latter looked up, and seeing the
unassuming man who ordered him, in a fierce tone
yelled back:
Stand back! or 1 will wallop you worse than the
mule"
That was enough. Quick as the bound of a tiger,
Sheridan off his horse, and with ringing blow,
he teed the burly driver then taking the whip used
to beat the mule. he gavo the crest-fallcn Jehu a
castgatiOn he will remember while he lives,
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-18

The New York Erening Post, recently arguing the
question of negro suffrage defended its hostility to
the present position of Congress in imposing it upon
the lately seeded States mark of submission
and condition precedent to restoration, on these
grounds:
First, that the terms of suffrage are left by the
Constitution exclusively in the control of the States;
secondly because before grant the right to vote
to any new elements we require certain probation
of natives twenty-one years of age of adult for
egners, five years residences and we ought to re
quire similar probation of the ignorant mass of
late slaves and thirdly because it would to us
an intense meanneSs to impose upon the Southern
communities conditions which our Northern COM
munities refuse themselves to accept.
Angered at the attitude of the Post this subject
taxes &c., the New York Tribune reads the Post out
OF the Republican party and insists that it is going
over to the Democracy.
The reply of the Post is quiet but conclusive:
As to returning to the Democratic party, we have
TINS to say: that unless WISER juster and liberal
Republican party to hold to- If the UniOn for which
we nave spent so much money and poured out so much
blood be not fully restored before the close the pre-
sent session of Congress, the peope-whose instincts
discern only general grand resultsw sweep the part
that has the power out sight The Union in all il
differences they will adjust afterwards; and such i'm
practicable schemes as Summers and Stevens and
others will only succeed in separating the dominant
party from the popular sympathy both South and
North.
Mrs. Rebecca Doyley Pinckney, supposed tc
be the last of the celebrated South Carolina Pinck
neys, died at her home in that State on Christina,
day, aged nearly ninety years
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-18

\. b. Office No l34 W. Baltimore street. Lepot
No ll6 South Eutaw street. de20-tf
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-18
AUGUSTUS NJ. PRICE,
ja4-t &mts City Collecto
GSITY COLLECTORS OFFICE.

"a BALTIMORE, January 4, 1866.
In accordance with the Ordinance of the Mayor and
City Council of Baltimore relative to the sale of
property for unpaid benefits due opening streets,
notice hereby given TO the owner or owners of the
opening Calhoun street, the amounts assessed there
on, that unless said assessments. with the cost and
airy next, will sell said Lots, as per description and
boundaries, at the Merchants Exchange, Second
bidder The terms of sale are that the purchaser or
purchasers shall pay to the City Collector, within
twenty-tour hours after the purchase, the amount of
the assessment and costs thereon the balance of the
purchase money to remain on u credit Of one year
and day from the time Of purchase, and all said
lots will be sold subject such taxes as are now or
may hereafter be levied by the State of Maryland
and the Mayor and City Council of Baltimore.
No. 7-Beginning for the same at the southeast
ner of Calhoun and Fayete streets; thence easterIy
on south side Of Fayette street twentyfour feet
thence s0utherly parallel to Calhoun street one hun
westerly on north side Of said alley twenty-four feet
to Calhoun street. and thence northerly on the east
side OF Calhoun street about one hundred and eighty
feet to the beginning Assessed to Philip E. Thomas
No..N:-zBeginning for the same at the northeast
corner of Calhoun and Lexington streets thence east
eriy on the north side Of Lexington street twenty
feet; thence nOrtherly parallel to Calhoun street
about one hundred and forty eight feet to twenty
feet alley there situated; thence westerly south
side of said alley twenty-five feet to Calhoun street:
and thence southerly on east side Of Calhoun street
about hundred and forty-eight feet to the begin
ming. Assessed to S. NJ. Hamil ION ........ 298 90
No b;-Begrnning for the same at the northwest
corner OF LanYae and calhoun streets; thence north
erly west side of Calhoun street one hundred and
twenty-five feet; thence westerly parallel to Lanvale
street about one hundred and fifty seven feet to Nor
rs ALLEYS thence southerly side of Norris alley
one hundred and twenty-five feet to Lanvale street:
and thence easterly on north side of Lanyae street
about hundred and ffty-seven feet to the begin
ming. Assessed to DR.. Thomas Edmondsons es-
. -.... ........
No. 4.-Beginning for the same at the northwest
corner of Calhoun and Thompson streets; thence
northery west side of Calhoun street about three
hundred and eighty -four and three fourths feet to
Adams street, thence westerly south side of Adams
street about hundred and fftyseven feet to Mo-
about three hundred and eighty-four and three
fourths feet to Thompson street. and thence eaStery
north side of Thompson street about one hundred
DIR. Thomas Edmondsons estate ............l59 1891 90
AUGUSTUS NJ. PRICE,
ja4-Th&M&ds City Collector
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-18
~ OVERNsIENT SALES.
SALE or RESER WE'D HORSES.

SALE OF I1ESET WE'D IfURSES.
QUARTERMASTER GENERALS OFFICE
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Dee. II. 1865
The Quartermaster General of the Army directs
that all Government Horses now at Giesboro' D. c.
be sold to the highest bidders
SALES viii! therefore take place at GIEaSBORO'.
d. c., beginning
THURSDAY NEXT, December Il, 1865.
And continuing each TUESDAY, and THURS
DAY thereafter, until all are disposed Of
boat will leave the Sixth street wharf every hour
on the day of sale.
These Horses have been carefully selected, and are
superior to any heretofore offered for sale.
Animals will be sold singly. Sales to commence at
10 o'clock A. NJ.
Terms cash, in United States currency.
JAMES A EKIN,
Brevet Brigadier General in charge.
ia 6-tja31 First Division @. NJ. G. o.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-18
HHAY VIEW ASYLUM.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received until Z
o'clock, NJ, January 24th 1866. at No, 81 W. BAL
MORE STREET, for furnishing BAY VIEW ASY-
LUM with one thousand of the Bestor Most Improved
IRON BEDSTEADS, suitable for the INSTITU-
TlON. All proposals must be accompanied with
furnished together with the price of each bedstead
livered at the Asylum. Also the time they will re-
quire to furnish. The privilege of rejecting any pro-
posal that be offered is reserved Security will
be required for the faithful performance of the CON
tract. d. W kEYSFR
ial3-ent2ith Amnnt
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-18
TO CONTRACTORS.
sURsIsTENCEO OFFICE, UNITEDSTATEs

a. GESiS1ENSEOFF1GE United STATES
No. SOUTH GAY STREET,
BALTIMORE. January IL, 1866.
SEALED PROPOSALS, in duplicate, will be re-
ceived at this office until Y NJ. on SATURDAY,
January 20. 1866. for furnishing the United States
SUBSISTENCE department, delivered in Baltimore,
TWO GOO HUNDRED BBLS. of high grade
FAMILY FLOUR, to be delivered in such quantities
and at such times as it may be called for.
, Barrels to be in good shipping ORDER fully head
lined. Flat hooped and machine made barrels will
be rejected.
Proposals must be on blank forms, furnished at
this office. The certificate attached to the proposals
must be signed by two responsible parties.
Express charges on samples must be prepaid. or the
proposals will not be considered. Each bid must
have printed copy of this advertisement pasted
ITS head, and must be specific in complying with all
its terms.
Proposals must not be enclosed with the samples,
for Flour"
In all cases not specially excepted the delivery
must be made Fat the time specified In case of
chase elsewhere to make up the deficiency charging
the advance paid over contract price to the party
failing to deliver
Contractors are expected to hold their Flour with
out expense to the United States until required for
shipment
Payments to be made monthly after the delivery
OF the Flour in such funds may be hand; if none
on hand, to be made as soon as received.
Each person, or every member of firm offering a
proposal, must accompany it by oath of allegiance
to the United States Government if he has not al
ready filed one in this office.
Proposals by telegraph, other irregular informal
proposals will not be received.
All bids not complying strictly with this advertise
ment will be rejected.
THOMAS WILSON,
oil Dr., ~ IT
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-18
HEPOT 0TARTERMAsTER's

EAEPOT QTARFERMAsTER'S
HI OFFICE, ROCKETS LANDING,
RICHMOND, Va. Jan. II, 1866. J
PUBLIC AUCTION.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN. That in pursu-
of instructions from the Quartermaster General
the sales of PUBLIC PROPERTY will be resumed
at Rockets Landing, Richmond, Virginia. OF the I'D
day Of January, 1866 which time and place will be
sold at Public Auction
Wagons, AmIsbtulanees, Spring Wagons, Harness,
Shovels, Pickaxes, Axes, Carpenters Tools, Grain
Sacks, Rope
Also, Mt the same time and place, one thousand
loads of Manure &c
Terms cash in Government funds.
Sale to commence at 10 A. NJ.
GEO. B. CADWALLADER,
Brey't Lieut.. Col and A. Q. N.
ia lT-t22d In charge of Depot.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-18
GALE OF HARD BREAD.

DEPoT CogMIssARY,
FORT MONROE, VA, December IS 1865 !
SEALED PROPOSALS, in duplicate, will be re-
eGlyed at this office on WEDNESDAYS AND SA-
I6RDAYS of each week for all the surplus HARD
BREAD at this depot.
The bread is in boxes of so Ms. each and in good
shipping order
All purchases will be delivered on board Of trans
ports without expense &c the purchaser.
No proposal will be received for less than twenty
900 boxes, one thousand q ,O00) pounds
Payment required on notification of acceptance of
bid, in Government funds.
Proposals should be endorsed Proposals for Hard
Bread" and addressed to JAMES CURRY,
deli-tf Colonel and c. s. Y.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-18
GALE OF SERVICEABLE QUARTER.
- MASTER STORES,

GALE OF SERVICEABLE QUARTER.
- MASTER STORES.
CHIEF QUARTERM1 STEERS OFFICE,
DEPOT OF WASHINGTON.
men, WAsHTNGToN, D. G., January |, 1866.
Will be sold at public auction under the direction
of Brevet Colonel C. H. Tompkins, O. NJ at Lincoln
Depot. Washington, D; c. on TUESDAY, January
= 1866, at 70 o'clock A. NJ, a large lot of QUAR-
Sweat Collars, Horse Covers, Hose Carriage, Ham
mers, Hay Knives. Fire Hose. Neck Straps and
Chains, rayelingforge Iimbers, Branding Irons,
Irons, Iron Picket Posts. &c.
, The Stores must be removed within five days from
date of sale.
Terms cash, in Government funds
D. II. RUCKER,
Breyet Maj Gen. and Chief Quartermaster,
Ja3-t22d Depot of Washington.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-18
Proposals for Hay.
N UARTERMASTER' OFFICE,

N UARTERMASTER'S OFFICE,
~ BALTIMORE, Md. Oct. IA. 1855. !
/, PROPOSALS are invited by the undersigned for
the delivery of GOOD MERCHANTABLE TIMO-
THY HAY. at such depot in Baltimore. or on board
OF vessels at such wharf in the Port of Baltimore
may be designated; aso at Richmond. Va, Washing
ton, D. c., and Hilton Head, S. G..
Proposals for delivery of Hay at such depot in Bal
timore as may be designated, must state plainly
whether it is baled or loose.
Proposals for delivery of Hay on board of vessels in
the port OF Baltimore, at Richmond, Va. Washing
ton, D. e, and Hilton Head. S. c. will be considered
onlyfo Hay securely bQ5ed.
The proposals must state plainly, the quantity,
price, place of delivery, and time of delivery.
The Hay will be inspected by Government In
spector. and weighed before being shipped.
Bids will be accepted from time to time, to meet
the requirements of the Government
Payment will be made delivery or as soon there
after as funds for that purpose shall be received.
Bids shall be subject to the decision of the Quar-
termaster General
G. w. BRADLEY
Colonel and Chief Quartermaster
Military
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-18
VgVO THE BUTCHERS OF BALTIMORE.

SEALED PROPOSALS for furnishing the Mary
land Penitentiary with FRESH BEEF and NUT
TON for six months from February 1st 1866 will be
received until Il o'clock, NJ January 18th, 1S66.-
Three hundred pounds more or less daily, as follows
Not more than five neck pieces pounds each; or
two quarters of Mutton each day. the balance in
Beef of the following description, and of thick end
of the plate, and brisket or the round and vein
pieces. Shins entirely excluded.
The whole delivery of Beef to be substituted by
that of equal quantity of Mutton one day in each
week throughout the Summer season if required or
the delivery of either to be omitted on any days of
the week. Subject also to any increase or diminu-
ton of the quality as occasion may require, and
may at any time be directed
The Beef to be of the best quality according to its
kind.
Satisfactory security required. Address,
NJ. W. C. THOMPSON,
ja13-tja25 AsW Warden.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-18
AUCTION SALES.
GALE OF CONDEMNED CLOTHING,
- CAMP AND GARRISON EQUIPAGE,

- CAMP AND GARRISON EQUIPAGE,
DEPoT QuARTERMAsTER's OFFICE
,,, BALTMoRE, Mp, January II, 1866.
Will be sold at public auction, under the direction
of Captain A. NJ, Cumming, A. O. NJ, at the Govern
itTsst, Baltimore, Nd, On THURSDAY, February
DEMNED CLoTHING, &cl consisting Of - 0-'
Coats jackets trousers, drawers shirts great coats
blankets, ponchos, blouses boots, bootees leggings,
tents, poles and pins kettles, pans, axes pick
axes, hatchets spades. shoves bedsacks flags, KNAPP
sacks, haversacks, eanteens, drums, flies, &c;
The stores must be removed within five days from
Tsrms.-Cash in Government funds.
g. w. BRADLEY,
Colonel Chief Quartermaster,
jalS-tt1 Mi Military Department
GovERNMENFsA SALE.
EXTENSIVE SALE OF DRY GOODS BEDDING,
&C., IN ORIGINAL PACKAGES.
viii be sold at auction, at the Medical Puryeyor's
Warehouse. No. II Market street, Nashville, on
BEDDING.
1000 Hair Mattresses, jonted.
$1,000 Hair Pillows.
$1,000 Bed Ticks.
$1,000 Counterpanes Linen and Marseilles.
10000 Mosquito Bars.
$1,000 Pillow Cases.
5000 Pillow Ticks.
$4,000 Sheets, Linen and nd, Cotton
1900 Shirts.
10000 Drawers.
$1,000 Dressing Gowns
$1,000 Socks.
10000 Slippers
10000 Night Caps.
SUNDRIES.
$4,000 Towels, full size Huckaback.
1900 Roller Towels, Crash.
1000 Napkins.
1000 yards Red Flannel.
2i00 yards Gutta Percha Cloth
1000 Gutta Percha Blankets.
lUUU India Rubber Cushions and Pillows
1000 Canvas Hammocks.
1000 Canvas Blanket Cases.
10000 lbs. 0akum and Tow.
Cotton Bats, Cotton Wadding, Tape, &c.
small portion of the foregoing articles are second
hand. and will be sold separately. The greater part
are new and in original packages. Catalogues may
be had on application.
ROBERT FLETCHER,
Surgeon and Bvt Col U. S. Vols,
jail lot Medical Puryeyor T. A.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-18
PEOPLES LINE STEAMERS.

PEOPLES LINE STEAMERS.
e~ GREAT SOUTHERN INLAND
- Carving the United States Mail, and
GREAT SOUTHERN EXPRESS.
Via Chesapeake and Albemarle Canal. for Newbern
Plymouth, Edenton and Roanoke Island con-
Meeting with the Rq5wIay Trains for Go!dsbo-
Weldon, Morehead and Beaufort,
and all points South.
Cheapest and most expeditions Route. Time saved
The Line is comprised of the following frst-class
side wheel Steamers:
WASHINGT0Y IRVING,..... y PtGII,
AGi " GGIRL ATS6N
Passengers leave Baltimore Mondays, Wednosdays
and Fridays, at P. NJ, arriving in Norfolk next
boats arriving at Newbern the following day in am
pie time for Railroad connections for above points
Passengers by this route avoid all detentons besides
enjoying full nights rest on the Steamers from Bal
timore to Norfolk and from Norfolk to Newbern
Passengers for Plymouth EdentCn, and Roanoke
Island, leave at same time connecting with one Of
the above steamers at Coynjock.
The tables are supplied with every luxury the
markets afford, and equal to first class hote' fare.
Freight for all the above points taken at low rates
Agent, Norfolk" Charges viii be paid to that poI
and forwarded with dispatch. Passengers taxing S
delphia, and P. NJ. train from Washington, make
sure connections.
no other.
For freight or passage apply to
i 4 CR&Q wen 4 co, ~ Broadway, N. Y.
E. L. ODONNELL, Agent, Spears wharf fcy5 Gay
MARSHALL PARKS, President, Canal Compan.
S. 4: DREW. Agent foot Roanoke Square. Nor
j. D. MYERS, foot Craven street, Newbern, N C.
Government transportation received on this Line.
The closing of the lock the canal does not inter
fere with the running of the Line as usual. n30-eotf