davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-01-30
IRON AND STEEL.


MCDOWELL q 90"
CORNER THIRD AND KING STREETS.
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE,
IEPoRfERs AND nEAlKRsiK
IRON, STEEL AND COACH HARDWARE, &s
ALSO, BlTUMINoUs COAL.
.z,-s1-gaA Have always on hAnda full assortment n
>4sksgsES IRON AND STEEL,
49, Best brands Of American Hammered and
sE,.lzlsz Rolled bars, English refined bars Of iii
Sizes aud Hoop, aud slit Iron best Norway Nail Rons
and Auger Shapes; Galvanized and Black Sheet Irhn
Cast Shear Blister, German, SWede, Spring, Tire Ma
h.inery and Tap Steel.
Smith, Coach and other HardWars-lIorse Shoes Iorsa
Shoe Rails Borax Bolts Clips, Nuts, Wsshors Msleabe
Cas,ing Wagon Boxes Springs, Axes, Sp0kss, Falloes
ehaF, bows &c Carriage Canvass, OIL Carpet, lAttinet
Enamoled TOP and Dash Leather, Gimblet pointed serev
Coach Hardware Of all kinds Iron Wire Galvanized
Nails Babbit Metal, Lead spelter, Banea Tin, Sheer
zne.te urndstoues, CiankB and Rollers Trace, Back
and other chains.
Smiths and other Tools.-Anyils, Vices, Bellows.
seises. Hammers shneng Knives. Pllsa Rasps Smith
Drills, Tire Blenders, rwere Irons, stoets and Dies Coo
peT's and other Mechanics Tools.
All OF which will ba sold at very low prees whoesal
AID retail for cash or approved credit
MORRIS MCDOWELL
PHILIP MCDOWELL.
January l. ls65.-lanlO-iy.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-01-30
HOOP SKIRTS.
NEW SKIRT FOR 1900.
The Groat Invention Of the Ago in
HOOP SKIRTS.
]. W. BRADLEYS Nav pniaut nupLRN rI1-

NEW SKIRT FOR $500.
The Groat invention Of the Ago in
HOOP SKIRTS.
J. W. BRADLEYs New Patent DUPLEX ELLlprIC
Tor double) SPRING SKIRT.
Ths invention consists of DUPLEX Tor two) ELLurlc
PUB REFINED sTBRl SPRIEas, ngeni0usy BaADEp r9Hf-
ToudHEsr most FLEXIBLE ELASTIC and DURABLE SPRING
ever used. They seldom BRBAK Ike the Single
springs and consequently preserve their perfect and
beAuufa Shape more than twice W long any Single
spring skirt that Ever Has or ptn be made.
The wonderful hexibity and graft comfort and pea.
sure to any Lady wearing the Duplex Elliptic SKIRT will
be experienced particularly all Crowded Assem- bes
Operas Carriages, Railroad Cara, Church Pews Arm
Cha Tor Promenade and House Dress, the skirt can
be folded when In to occupy small place as aailv
and conveniently a. silk or Muslin Dress.
lady having enjoyed the Pleasure Comfort and ureat
Convenience Of wearing the Duplex Elliptic Steel sprpr
skirt for single day will never afterwards willingly
dispense with their For Children Masses and Yon,
Ladies they superior to all others
The Hoops are covered with ply double twisted thread
and VIII wear twice as long the Single yarn covering
which is used on all Single Steel Hoop Skirts The tLre
bottom rods every Skirt are also Double steel AMI
wearing of the rods when dragging down stars ftone
In use.
All arc made ofthe now and elegant Corded rapes.
wearer the most graceful perfect shape pussne and
are unquesonably tho ltghtest most detirabe com.
Portable and economical Skirt ever made.
VESTS BRADLEY CARY, PR0rRIETORs Of the
Invention, and SOLE MANUFACTURERS, ~ CHAM.
BERs, aud ~ Il 81 READE STREET, New York
For sale In all hrst class stores in this cjty and
throughout the United States and Canada Havana n,
Guba, Mexico, South America, and the West Indies
H5@INQUlRE FOR THE DUpLEX ELIIpTiC ION
DUuBLE) SPRING SKIRT. Az q
Janl6Jm
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-01-30
FERTILIZERS.
KE NOTICE

FARMERS and DEALERS in FRRTILIzRRs will
please take notice that have adopted the following
Trade Mark 10 protect ourselves and prevent those who
use RAW BONE sUpER-PHOspHATB from being
deceived when purchasing manures.
We have been obliged to give this protection to
customers In consequence Of several parties having
lawfully used our distinctive name, via "RAw BoNF,"
In Offering their article 10 the public This Trade Mark
IL adopted In addition to the title Raw Bone which Is
our exclusive property and caution all manufacturers
from using It 10 future. We would state to the trade
and eonsumers thst they will ind It to their interest to
that the Trade MArkn Is upon every bag and barrel
BAUGH sONs.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-01-30
CARTING.
HORSES! HORSES II

Furniture Cars and D1ays.
NJ The subscriber begs leave to notify hls friend.
fkjTf- : and the people of Wilmington aud vcinit,
N lhAt he still continues to keep at his old stand
-AAl5AA~eorner OF
Front and French Streets,
Furniture Cars and Days and excellent Horses to hire
s hours Furniture and other articles will be removed
from the Steamboat landing and other places in the cy
with great care by skiu and sober drivers All whc
desire drayng can be accommodated with promptnoss al
'he ~. i0Neht 10y 81, possible rates. NORRIS WELDIE.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-01-30
JACOB S. WELDIN

R1st4s REsPECrFULLY informs the citizen Of WIlmlu.
HS ton, and the public generally that hs has on mana
hat his old estabishedstand, at the corner Of SKI
ENIH and KING stH general assortment OF we'll select
prices, and the most reasonable terms Having for 4
number OF years been engaged n the business he re-
specially invites the pubic to call aud examine his
stock A he feeling confident 1t will give satsfaeon
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-17
New NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The following new Advertisements appear in
this mornings paper, to which we invite the at
Lention of our readers:
First Glass Grocery a d Liquor Store Messrs.
r c Taylor and G Il Wilson have recently opened
a fine establishment at Nos. % and 30 Bank It,,
and propose carrying on the Grocery and Liquor
business under the sly le and firm of Taylor Will
son. Give them trial aud we guarantee salts
ton. See advertisement.
Auctioneer aud Commission Werchant-Nr. john
w Moore, formerly of the Dry Goods firm Of
Foster & Moore, soicits consigEments and sales of
all sorts of property, at auction otherwise, No.
4S Main street. Mr.. NJ. has fine stock of the
most fashionable styles on hand
For HaIIa~, N. S.-British brig jobs Givan,
loading at Town Point, will leave for this place
next week. Mr. William Lamb desires freight to
complete her cargo.
Prime Wood for Sale-Forty or forty-five
cords.of fine pine wood, on board Schooner En-
terprise, for sale at Hunters wharf, formerly
Baltimore boat landing)
"Scorfalehp-l,50 500 pounds of this favorite
brand, is offered for sale by Leigh Brothers &
Phelps, No. 5 Commercial Row.
Lost-Letter to Frances E. Horton, Tarrytown,
New York. See notice.
Vessel far Sale.-Messrs Leigh Bros Phelps,
offer for sale the fine Schr Guide, now lying at
Santos 4 Bros Wharf She is suitable for Canal
trade.
Books.Stewart 4 Dey advertise choice So
lection of Auth RS to-day.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-17

FlREMANs FUNERAL.-The funeral Of James
Spencer, late member of the United Fire
Company, took place yesterday afternoon, and
the body was escorted to its last resting place
by the entire Fire Department of Che city.
The procession was led by martial music; next
to the band came Chief Engineer Folger and
Assistant Kevil, with the friends of the de-
ceased in citizens dress. Then the different
Companies: first, the Hook and Ladder, Capt.
Bennett, clad in black suits, with the white
badges Of the company; the Hope, Capt. Me-
began, uniform blue shirts, black pants, and
oil cloth capes; did, Capt. Ludlow, uniform red
sAlrs black pants, and white belts; Uaited
captain Ned Lakin, uniform red shirts, black
pants. and black belts. All wore the Fire De-
partment hat. Following the United, on the
truck of that Company, was borne the body of
The deceased, and then came the train of car
nages. The procession presented an imposing
appearance, as it slowly wendell through our
streets to the battle-ground, and caused feel
ing Of gloom and sadness to pervade our COM
munity for the time.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-17
MARRIED.

On Thursday evening, the 18th inst, by Rev.
W. B. Wellons, Mr.. Afro F. HOLIDAY, Of Suf-
folk, and Miss JUDITH BBvERLY HUNTER, daugh-
ter of Col. John R. Copeland, of Nansemond Go.
On Tuesday evening, the 18th inst, by Rev.
w. B. Weilons, Mr.. JOHN I. PIERCE and Miss
MARGARET E., daughter of Jess X. Savage, Esq,
all of Nansemond County.
On Thursday, the 18th inst, by Rev. w. B.
Welons, Mr.. JOSIAH JoYNER and Miss NAScY
PRUDEN, all of Nansemond County.
Near Smithfeld, Isle of Wight County, Va.
at the residence of the brides father Col. Josiah
Thomas, on Wednesday morning, l4th inst, by
the Rev. J. w. Ward, j. b. Butte, of Camden
Court House, N. c., to Miss N. THOMAS.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-17
LOCAL.

rux BEST wAY TO MAKE Hot BED -
The old truckers around Norfolk need no adj
,ice from us on this important topic, but we
,os;re TO give them the latest improvements
- agriculture, and publish the following:
Some horse manure is moistened and piled
-, 70 heat about the LIST of January, and the
ho, bed is formed in the month of February,
r.or, the 18th to the goth. A site is selected
nth a southeast exposure and trench is
1oo three feet iu depth, six feet in width, and
Il any length desired. This trench is filled
NTH horse manure-frst, eighteen inches in
Iortb of cold manure, then eighteen inches Of
hot then eight inches of cold, next a thin
LAYER of hot, and finally, thin layer of cold;
the whole being thoroughly trodden down,
and lust about filling the trench. A frame OF
roush boards is made of the same width aud
l.roth as the trench, two feet in hight on the
rortberly side and fifteen inches on the south
erly side. This is set into the trench before
the filing is completed, SO as to bring the top
Of the frame just above the level of the
ground. Fine, rich, mellow soil is filled into the
frame on top Of the manure to the depth OF
eight inches, the seed is sown on the surface
IF this soil, and is covered by sitting fine
.srth upon it through sieve. The frames
are crossed at intervals Of three feet by bars
/ to support the sash-the bars having raised
\ neces in the middle, between which the sash
& slides up and down. The bars for the glass
4 ara laid in only one direction-across the
{ frames-the glass being laid in the manner
Of Shingles Formerly 8x1O glass was used,
but now the preference is given to 4xs-the
] sash bars being placed only four inches apart.
The speaker thought it well to have the glass
cut with the lower end rounded, in order to
lead the dripping water to the middle of the
Names Tomatoes, cabbage and lettuce, re-
curing about the same temperature, and ger
minating in about the same time-from forty
8 eight to sixty hours-may be- planted in the
/ same frames; but peppers and egg plants de-
! mapd more heat, and take some ten days to
sprout; they must, therefore, be placed in diff
& fsrent frames.
MIR. Bergen remarked tfat in ais neighbor-
4 hood it was not the practice to mix hot and
+ cold manures, but to build up hot beds with
i one kind Of manure.
Mr. Quinn, in reply, said that by using hot
/ r,nure and that by transplantino three ar
four times, they were able to get tomatoes two
weeks earlier than they could by using cold
manure and by one transpanting This is
very important, as the earliest tomatoes bring
So and "a per basket, while he had sold
4 thousands of baskets later in the season at
from ten to eighteen cents per basket. Last
year be sent to market 10000 baskets of to-
matoes.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-17

A SIGN OF THE TIMEs-Business in all
branches of both cities is looking up, and
by following its example, while on High street
in Portsmouth this morning, we noticed the
splendid sign of one of the enterprising book
sellers of that hourshing place. That's right
Mr.. Brnskerhoff encourage the Painter and
Printer-use every effort in giving publicity
to your stock, and you will surely be repaid
tbree-fold
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-17

HE Day Book FOUND Ir.-Several weeks
asOa gentleman advertised Bracelet lost, and
Tor some weeks after, it not having come to
hand, he despaired of ever finding it. 1t being
afamily relict, however, he placed great value
upon it; and when his hopes were almost
gwen over as to its recovery, lol and behold !
1t came forth. An urchin who had found it,
communicated the fact at this Office, and the
lucky owner was again put in possession Of
bis property.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-17

MATCHES. AS this is the season of St.
valentine, some of our fair readers may wish
% Know how to make good "match," we
therefore append the following receipt
rhosporus, parts; inter, 10; fine glue, g.;
'ea 0chre, or red lead, 5; small, 2; convert
ule glue with little water by gentle heat
D''0 smooth jelly, putt into slightly warm
pOfcelaln mortar to hquify rub the phos-
pn0rus down through this gelatin at tempe
'a'ure of about 1400 or 1909 Fab add the
utter, then the red led, aud lastly the smalt,
I'LL the whole forms uniform paste.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-17

THANKs.-We are requested by officers
James Harrison and George W. johnson, of
the Portsmouth Police, to return their thanks
to Miss Lemosy for her generous present TO
them of one hundred dollars, for their services
in recovering the property stolen from her
brothers store, and in capturing the thieves.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-17
v l. y o N IL Il A Y LOR II,
SUCCESSORS TO
WALTER II. TAYLOR & co.

XXTE respectfully notify the public that we
w have commenced the
GROCERY AND LIQUOR BUSINESS,
AT No. 80 and so BANK STREET,
Norfolk, Va.
We will endeayor to sell everything in line
at such prices and Of such qualities as will give
entire satisfaction
We with the wish of establishing the most
frank and agreeable relations between our pa
irons and ourselves, and confidently solicit the
custom of members this and the sur ounding
communities. G. R. WILSON,
feb l7-2w II. c. TAYLOR.
GCARFA LETTI-IoOO pounds Scarfa-
- letti Smoking Tobacco in papers and bales,
LEIGH BROS. & PHELPS,
feb l7-2t No. Commercial Row.
ZINE WOOD FOR SALE-AbOut
4 or As cords of fine Pine Wood, suitable for
steamboat purposes, for sale on board the schooner
Enterprise, now lying at Hunters Wharf, the
former Baltimore boat landing Enquire on
Board. feb list
~ o r HALIFAX, N. S.-The fast
L, sailing British. brig, John Givan, Fisher,
master, is now loading at my Wharf, Town
rels bulk to fill, will be dispatched as above next
week. For freight and passage apply to
FEB ~ VIM LAME.
mo. w. MOORE,
y Formerly of the Dry Goods House
Foster q Moore,
AUCTION AND COMMISSION
NIERCEIAN
No 4S Main street, Norfolk,
Scicits consignments and sales of all kinds of
property, at auction or otherwise.
Prompt returns in all cases will be rendered
feb 17-lm
CCHOONER ,FOR sALE-We offer
S,for sale the schooner Guide, lying at
Santos & Bros. Wharf, She is in perfect eond-
tion, well found in sails, rigging, &C., 10 tons
pacity, 8 feet draught, and suitable for the Ca
I al horC had h,-n
application to LEIGH BROS. & PHELPS,
feb l7-lt. No. 8 Commercial Row.
EDOOK S-GFOte'S Greece, l2 vols;
ID Macanley's England, vols; Humes Eng
land, vols. Lingards England, IS vols. Bull
xsr ~ yo' Dickens Is ySls Iry1 Tg&Y = ssOl.
feb II City Bookstore.
fVNHE ORIGIN AL ROANOKE HOUSE
JAMES DOLAND,
Would be happy to see his old friends and the
FEB feI ls-tf IT, 10. 10, cAMpBELps WHARF.
GtAUTION.-DurI the prevalence
u of the fire last night, our Office was robbed
OF number of BILLS, ACCOUNTS, BOOKS,
&C., and we hereby caution all of those indebted
to US on account not to make payment to any
one except either member Of the firm.
Any person having any of the above named ar
tices will be literally rewarded and no questions
asked, by leaving them at the Day Book office.
feb lett RYAN & MAHAN.
Mayors OFFICE, PosrsAourH, Va,
February 10th, 1866.
| w HEREAS, the store of r. w. Lee
| w mosey torcibly entered by burglars, on
the night of the 18th instant, and large guam
tity Of liquors and other articles stolen and
| whereas have reason to believe that ALFRED
/ BAKER and DAVID COLEMAN, colored, were
accompiices in said burglary, do hereby. offer
reward of SIS, for the apprehension OF the said
| parties. DANIEL COLLINS,
| feb left Mayor.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-17

Look OUT FOR PIcKPocKETs.-In the crowd
and hustle of the big market day, it affords
'ue hght-fngered gentry grand opportunity
!" reap harvest from the unsuspecting. This
~Ofnlng Mrs. M. f. Lightfoot had her pocket
'00k taken from her dress pocket, while at
ending market. Ladies, beware of crowds in
!, market, and always notice who stands next
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-17

Col GRoNER.- learn that the Pres-
H Ssn Of the Norfolk and Petersburg Railroad,
% uaS secured the services of our gallant towns
Aa, ool. Groner, in the capacity of Geneial
se s.n, In this city, for the Company. We con-
s Ssasuate the Colonel and also the Stockhol-
~s's Of the Road.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-17

WATCH REPORT, Feb. l6.--John Price, drunk
and disorderly, fined S..
bag of cotton was found in Woodsides' lane,
believed to be stolen.
Nine lamps reported out in different parts OF the
Civ
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-17

VEGETABLES - Our vegetable market is
getting high" This morning small cabbag,s
We're selling for 25 cents, of the size ort!iAarily
furnished for Or 10 cents. Sweet potatoes
We're also up considerably, so cents a peck
being demanded for a very inferior quality
This state Of affairs is likely to continue until
the Spring vegetables begin to come to mar
ket The stock Of winter vegetables being
nearly exhausted. those who are lucky enough
to have any on hand are likely 10 get big pri-
ees for them Our farmers, as a general thing,
do not pay attention enough to the cultivation
of the Ruta Basa Turnip for winter use This
is one Of the finest vegetables now raised, and
we tind it becoming very popular table
dish
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-17

FIsTIoUFF.-Twe sable young contrabands
created a disturbance at the Ferry wharf in
Portsmouth this morning, by engaging in a
little ''ml'' to the annoyance of passers by,
and one of them, who was insolent was carried
to Jail by the Police.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-17

DISTINGUISHED VlsiToRs.-We learn that
General William Malone, President of the
South Side and Norfolk and Petersburg Rail
Roads, accompanied by a nun Der Of the mem
bers of both houses of the Legislature, will
reach our city tonight about % P. M.-over
the Norfolk and Petersburg Road. Delega-
tions from the Board of Trade, and the city
Councils, will meet the party at the Depot,
and escort them to Peppers, where fine col
lation will be prepared for them.
The courteous Agent of the New Line of
Steamers has kindly rendered the guests the
use of the James r. Brady, and after a lanch
on board, tomorrow that Steamer will take
the visitors down the River, giving them al
opportunity ct viewing the Harbor, Shipping
&C., &c.
THE FERRY.--lt is rumored this morn
ing, that the Department in Washington
have instructed the commanding officer here,
to retake possession of the Norfolk County
Ferries, unless the county will forego all pro-
ceesltuSS against Ine 0OpernuleuC IOf Tue use
of said ferries while in the hands of the mill
tary.
Should the report be true, we have no idea
what decision will be made by the committee,
but would regret to see the county lose the
profits on this institution, which, before the
war, were sufficient to keep in repair the
boats and public schools, besides paying a
good salary to its employees. We amt
mad, if we do have to pay ferriage, and our
only aim has been for the good of the county
and Portsmouth city, and believing the inter-
ests of hoeh would be materially advanced,
and the community Afforded better accommo-
dations. i'v leasing the property to some en-
terprisng capitalists. We advocated such
measure. II in pacing the subj ct before our
readers, We have said anything which we are
sorry for, ace are glad Of 1t.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-17

An incidental inquiry Would artificial
teeth enable a person to sing false sett-o?
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-17

CAUGHT Harrison and johnson
of Portsmouth, We're Informed yesterday aft
ternoon, that Albert Broker, the black rascal
who was the principal in the recent robbery
Of Lemosy's store in that city, was in Norfolk.
and they Immediately repaired to this place
in search of him, and ferretted out him and
his accomplish David Coleman ina house in
Little Water street. Booker gave them the
slip, but they nabbed Coleman and carried
him to Jail
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-17

COMPLAINT FROM FARMERS ABOUT GUN
NERs The complaints from persons in Nor
folk and Princess Anne counties, are loud and
numerous. a gentleman from the latter
county assures lis that it is absolutely danger
GUS 10 work Oh farms in that county, ow ing to
the reckless conduct of gunners, both white
and black. He relates that on his farm yes
terday, II load Of buckshot entered his kitchen
and a few of them struck his cook, He went
out to warn the party off, but could not find
him, and on returning towards his house, Il
gun from another direction was discharged
several shot from which struck him ON the
breast, but BYng spent Inflicted no injury
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-17
FRENCH ARTIST.

TAXES.
A Il a meeting of the Common COun-
N Gil of the city of Norfolk, held on Wednes-
DAY, the Sd of January, 1866, Mr.. Reid offered
the following resolution:
RESOLVED, That the Register issue certificate
certificates to any person having interest due
them by the city for the six months preceding the
LIST of January, which certificates shall not be
transferable, but may be used by the party in
whose favor the certificate is drawn, in paying his
or her taxes now due, and that the Collector be
authorized to receive the same in payment; and
the Register shall receive said certificates as cash
from the Collector.
Which, on motion, was adopted.
A Copy: JNO. WILLIAMS, Register.
Concur. ed In by the Select Council same day
feb IA
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

Pukr OF N0REOLR ANN PORTSMOUTH, Feb. II.
ARRIVALS.
Str Eolus, McCarrick, fun Matthews co.
Str Geo. Leary, Brakeman, FIN Baltimore.
Str M Martin, Livingston, FIN Richmond
Str Adelaide, Edgar, I'm Baltimore,
Str Mayfower, Robinson, Phils.
DEPARTURES.
Str Geo. Leary, Brakeman, for Baltimore
Str City of Richmond, Strauahan, for Rich
mond.
Str Adelaide, Edgar, for Baltimore.
Str. Eolus, McCarrick, for Cherrystone.
zS< -z,-->
M EYgY a nv Up fiiTC = M e KTGyC
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-17
FREEDMEs's CoURr, Norfolk, Charles E, John
ston, Presiding

FREEpMEs's CoURr, Norfolk, Charles E. John
ston, Presiding
No cas- of felony before the court.
Moses Butt u.s. Richard Griffin, (white) action
to recover $26 for services rendered, by family
DC. Judgement for plaintiff in the amount OF
$l1.
sherman & Bro, u.s. Williams Newly, (col-
ored) action to recover $3.50, for Groceries.
judgement for plaintiff.
Sherman & Bro, vs. Madison Newly, for
S4S,08. Judgement for plaintiff.
MAYORS. CouRT, Portsmouth. = Daniel Collins,
Presiding-Feb. 10, 1866.
Watch report the city quiet. No lamps barn
ing. save the solitary luminary in front of Buck
Linn :, High Street.
David Coleman and William Madison, two old
offending blacks, charged with burglary and rob-
bling the store of F. NJ. Lemosy of $500 worth Of
Liquors were remanded to the Freedmen's Court.
Calvin Pruder (colored) arrested for carrying
concealed weapons was sent over to the SAINT
court.