davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-04-27
CHICAGO DAILY MARKET.
al s0l<S Of Grain rrperf.d In &htf sA0rk5 ryrors
ae bafs Qf e storrs1t. uafes5 o;hertefse

al - 81 e ,a" as<.: s s'ad*9 sz:
r.nr,c,r Tnrssntx Exxs,so, Art: =;
Flour eiehts tl.oo to New TorE and t1lla gos
sc:e: 10 BrT1s1o-schr Ra:1p,w. con Il &,
bsssa kasance I'D fnoFe
con- ss lsnc sear M!nnr:ets AsF3E ana hrie LeE1..
Fs,ffiSSKtse!sea, prl.: shipped. s,,s brs.
- $ s 3 fs ss; s
sSe M FL @ .s Ssen5d as ~ sFH,a s ,s.
Rs' - ss%SS i;
i & :s sss:ss ! Nj
and l!e nt!t not oansd q $50 .,..
*ESssxss @ sia e. y r.
as time . nu. bns i the e the sdyance vas
IT, ns os e
& ssosbse e. 9! fiifs s s. Is
T. e l. = T. SSi =
= s',;S Is Ss
hu 40 \. j. at tlo> asso bu do ~ flo': Ik01 ba do
Il sp d + E e.; i h 81 as :. e
Col at s1Gk: hu % = f. q .bu do Al tlhs:
g r. h.es,ed # I'll, 80 ou do 'eelo'inE "sak
t::tsHScSeetissas t suss pn shipped 2,1.t4 bn
sns s Saos s e4
en j - - g. C. 1so sn dn It ~ M nu ~ g.
"; q sss ;t!s;;a =. e Dc So 3 g :.
lSNo ba bish nt1td i IS: SOD bn No. i a Sic
FEE 9 y 81 H;sssis < t iso 8
DO =. aso-eo:aR rsm at SC Tor No. !. and ksAc for
..oATs-Rtseivea z1.sss oq: shipped. sael; bn.
5 Mstle1 i astys ard 9si.c ,hssser: Be-, e sAe: Esse:
, 1866-04-27

SitEP-The receipts io-day were cars aud the en-
tc1ru salcs ounher se2 head. Theae were taken ut
rarEc OF ~ % shtsrcd f65 for Wooled Sheep.
There is batter inquiry aud the market rules trn,-
er. We rotice eato OF IS ht3d choice MasiuoeA
averaging les rs, sold BY George Adams to rlelcer
{6.25-
, 1866-04-27

0FFlCk OF THE BoApD or PGBLIc woR1..e
... Chicago, April 19, iS6s.
Scaled PROPOSALS viii bs kecttsec ., tie sca1d OF
Arrii so:h fos hauling 1on the lde well Docx,
d.touttnc along the various stssos q ths city wneIc
pipes DC laid dutaa: the Said work 10
relnae II labor Of loadias aud 1D!9adns the ppes
oGee ef the Board The contractor wilt be held
sporstle for a.T damage Gone to the pipes after ts
delivery 10 him.
Proposals must he addrtse ed 10 the Hosrd OF Public
Works, eudoTkcd "r1ppos11 Tor Hauling Ase1 Pipes"
and be accompanied with The uaual $eN bond, with
s11cties, to be approved By the Board.
The Boasd se.+tye the 1:ht TO reject aty bid notn
accordance wth The conditions at IhIs advertisement
Of 10 reject ali BIDS and proposal Will BE- accepted
nnisss tae Dstty oSs!1E shall c,ve ev!dsoes sstis-
experience. tsgy ind abtv for tonx the wosE. Il
]. Il. GISnELE.
FRED. LETZ,
. O.I-'ROSE
apo: 6se:0t Board Of Public WORKS.
, 1866-04-27

Here the Gold mark. opened at 1a6, advanced TO
1aG.;, and closed at 12G,s. 1sit1es WIS dull and
ne.ninni st l15GJI1s.
Government Bonds we're active and Arm. We
nuniP.-
, 1866-04-27

Ca.bon Oh. p car load ssc-T bs............... SIC
oEnnT1TijEsssIcsT Ters: i'd i3u Pcssh iifoTs ts n
6oc delivered 100 n DO a. a7c delivered; !s ou do
1t i5c on track: 400 bu do Al sc on track.
l., sS9s; s. r. ~ CT Meats f.;
btls beef SIS bills Pork, aud 10 sss MS Lard. The DE-
msnu for Hog Trrnnct Today WIS quite active, aud
The u1nrEcs ruled nrm ana higher.
!. Mess Pork-AdyAnced &c PET hrl. Sales today
su SrIs la.t ulgnt at *eS51, to bts today at
{2G.13-1hc Eet cio.1nG nj that quotation.
Hulk n1cnt..tn active demand andnHner, ss!es
6s6 H. Do On ID Ia. CO It ike pScfed: .a0i1
NJ. Rough etdee al -! &c Loose.
swret Picked Hums-50 tics Sweet pickled
Lnrd-Advancea 4c = D.. Sales to-day were: lo1
trCa primo Steam Leaf Lard At l9c; 100 tres 81
l9Ac % DO l94c; sou tres do, 70 be delivered
at Springfield al lsIc; IS tres No. Latd 1t l3c+
%TTE Rk-Are IN t.f,nd ttemard and Hsrf1. 3Tf
, 1866-04-27

Tota. except lo.n*. 500 81, ,l2B $tl0,04l, ,a3s
III reported that the Secretary Of The Trcasr-
r. La. uudcr consideration the subject Of Issuing
proposals for new i've PET cent tosn.
The following Ii the amount OF each denomspa.
ton Of national currency tsned up to and including
Arrt1 r. 1866:
, 1866-04-27
i ssEssNENT NOTICE.

4 SSESSAiENT NOTICE.
II OFFICE OF 1HE EoAzD or PuEItc WoN.1
Chicago, April n, lsj5.
Public notice hershY siyca g "a pey1oas interest
of Pubic Works Of the City Or Ghlcato. hsvc cope-
led she aSsessmens ko1 fot tht euIh1ng grading and
St1teenih street nom the slue Of state
the east side Of P12iEa artone, ind zach aksese7t
Boil has been lied In the utJca OF the City C7eEE.
The NJ eertisned will apply 70 the Cou1noa Cooncu
ofsald eitJ 4 Nt ne1t seEu13f esune Be he'd o9
O'Clock p. for confirmation Of sneh at
which tne All parties int ers, ed will tht
be heard. All persons wishing to object TO said as-
se.Ement must die sheif objections 10 The sans In
v1t in the Office OF the Ciy CIefk - t1st oae dzT
f's@ - j. GlSDELEs
FRED. LETZ,
Oh. ROSE
Commissioners Of The Boaru OF Pdllic Wosks-
at!1ytSs IT,
, 1866-04-27

rhe Best in the World Harmless. reliable. iustau
tantous. The only perfect bfe! No Disappointment
20 Ridiculous t1uts. Sfpned KulLan 4. BoschtkoT,
y1.: iart. Al1o, REGRSKRATlNG ExfRACT or
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., preserves and ocAut'fes
the hair Sold by all D:uXK1st3. teSalse1y
, 1866-04-27

New York Seock 1InrNe1s
elostne prices for cash. Apr 10Th, 1855 received hy
Soepn L5onA Commission, o.ock and Bond Hsnker.
Clark &trr~t. f.h,rn.o. ' -
, 1866-04-27

rrcrJr7s rABT fWES7f-FprR HOURS.

THURSDAY EyKNN1. April e8 1868.
The fpl1owin liable shows the xece'pts aud ship
u,cnt. OF Produce dunng the pas1 twenty.lou
h mn.
, 1866-04-27

THOLERA-HOW TO PRE-.
~ Trnt II. and the most edecinAl rt1nedy ever dis
coTerld Tor is cure. This remedy has failed 10
cure tlIa most obstlnste casa. pretcsspttoo,
to any "a the recelot Of nf'y eeEts Address L.
DEMONT, Md. BOZ 6f31, New York Ctty.
, 1866-04-27

H2y3nE been cured Of Sperm ator1hea b celebrated
physlc1sn and obtained bis NtihJd OF rtturat, de-
Sire 10 stnd sufferers RON scltanuse the sne7Es BY
which they can be rerm maneatly cured All commnn!-
cartons ccnbdenri1. Address with stamp, H. STAN
LEY. r. o. Drawer 6ISS. ChiesEu, Ill. waA
, 1866-04-27

Tue HoIxpEt FAh1.-Ne arc able to inform
our 1eaders that the ilem IN the New York Nor1d,
10 the effect th1t Messrs- Duncan T. P9aiher have
fctakcu potsessson Of the uolmdcn Farm 1t Pit
hole, on 1ctount OF non- -futElmcnt Of contract by
tne ?aseea.cr Is .nsoEtsst at ieass 70 faE as ne
company holde Its one-Goufsh by absolute deed.
Whether the item ue ffue as regards minor pur-
chaser. or not. He are Lot informed
pEEsosAL--we learn that Mad Murlo ccll,
formerly Of Graus Open troupa and la:teslg en-
-ased with 1a.re cla.x Of music Echolase In this
Si's.ls 1bout 10 leave Chicago and settle in Ne~
,esenH hefs sae vi continue ne. profession of
SSW c'S VII gain worthy aceess.oa 70 lis nomc
new Danger to ttaliroad Travellers.
Eul1oR IHibCEE- deem It 4 dutv 80. =, ~.
travelling puh|Ee, especially thnzs hn oSS ~ .ae
constitutional onj' cson* 10 belps cndres ~ ~.
Tie PENNSYLVANIA Central n n, sboSid ,hss nsa % on
+rrp their cycs Or e1umhee their cyeas ME SrSs
on The premier of,hfs eoyeseiZn powpf rs.,rS
arrived II Pittsburgh tatc IN the arse1neoand thetc
being no frafn out o,er the cOnuec1QcE fF1t9s.
brreh, Fo1 Wayne and Chicago y. Il; J untii .;
O'Clock lhe ntxt morning. MIS- thnFsby detained
several hour. and being stranger ta the place,
naturally parsed 1he time. IN the 4 r. eiation
waitsnC n fucb rlacc not being tho moss hsil
i:tnt occrpation {naciuah1c, toward midnight
,eli Into t1eep, from which VIE aWikeaed y.
being sorntiy eudgeled n5 man b: aEtng the ftro
caoug name or Lyon. The nonsich Of the foses
x.e good enough 10 lnfarm me that hc attacsed N
nccanse had Eay fect upou lhs wooden scat upol
which pas ntlet.o. On tnJ rcsurn home rcposie!
The c1scumsante 10 the 1're=l1cnt OF the r., Fl
y ch!easo 4. r.. Who promptly realttsi % nay lei
tez aud slated ttat u my sssailaus WAS In tho CT
ploy Of ,he Penn. ca u. 4. TO-. he aad retesrs
my letter 10 the General Superintendent OF fhl
road. Tn. Was fortnight ago. and hearing moth
ing from the gentleman slncr- conclude he don
OBJECT 10 passengers oses h:s road nc1ng beaten
they presume to 60 10 sleep upon nts premise
Cu.n he shuts up Or plepcrly trims his wild beas
choose some o,hct toat. 10 the East. Il.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-08

THE AFRICAN HONEY GUIDE-1n DIR.
tee Of the honey guide the most remarkable
for its intelligence Of all the African honey
birds:
GLOW is it that every member of its family
has learned that all men, white or black, are
fond of honey? The instant the little fellow
gets the glimpse of man he hastens to greet
him with the hearty invitation to come to
bees hive and take some honey. He flies on
in the proper direction, perches on tree, and
looks back to see if you are following; then
on to another and another, until he guides
you to the spot. If you do not accept his
first invitation he follows you with pressing
opportunities, quite as anxious to lure the
stranger to the bees hive as other birds are
to draw him away from their own nest Ex-
cept while on the march, our men were sure
to accept the invitation, and manifested the
same by peculiar responsive whistle, mean
ing, as they said, All right go ahead we are are
coming The bird never deceived them, but
always guided them to hive of bees, though
some have but little honey in store.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-08

Remarkable Pigeon Story,

The Milwaukee Wisconsin tells the follow
ing: .-. in b.
A few weeks ago large number of pigeons
had made resting place under the cornice of
the Austin Block, corner of Spring and West
Water streets, and had become so great an
annoyance it was. -naeassa r." .+~~-i-s5As14s was
nailed up the full length of the cornice. 1t
happened that when the gauze was put up
one of the pigeons remained behind tia close
prisoner there, and has been for three weeks,
but during all the time he has been daily fed
by his companions. Almost every hour Of the
day several pigeons will be found clingirg to
the gauze aud waiting patiently their turn to
deliver to the imprisoned pigeon the food they
have brought him, and every one seems to be
more anxious to supply him than he is to feed
himself. The most choice bits that can be
picked up are reserved for their poor COM
panion, and he is now living on the fat OF the
land. We have no doubt that, like an honest
pigeon, as he u.s. he would prefer to break the
chains which bind him and work for his liv-
ing, buta he cannot do that. must submit
to being the pet of the flock.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-08
NUMBER Iii.
Confederate Dead-Coincidence-

1t is sad recollection of our late war that
so many of our fallen heroes lie buried not
only far away from their homes, but beyond
the border, in the land which their graves
will ever remind us was the enemy's coun-
try. Where our loss is so heavy and so
deeply affects our hearts, it is hard indeed to
think kindly of the people who caused our
sore distress; but the war is over and new
things have come to pass and it is Christ
ian duty, that attaches itself to every one of
us now, to do all in our power to reconcile
differences that cannot otherwise be settled
and to soften our feelings towards those from
whom we have so long been alienated and
with whom we are necessarily associated.
Every evidence of return of this good spirit
and friendly intercourse should be welcomed
and properly noticed A few days ago Col
onel Harry Miller visited the renowned
scenes Of Gettysburg on the sacred mission
of securing the mains of Colonel II. K.
Burgwyin, gallant soldier from the "Old
North State" who fell on that memorable
battlefield, at the head of the Twenty-sixth
North Carolina regiment. Colonel Miller re-
turned to Richmond day or two ago with the
body of the honored and lamented dead.
He reports that he was heartily welcomed
among the citizens in the vicinity of the
battlefield, and not only all possible assist
ance was willingly given him in his underta-
king, but the utmost kindness and hosptali-
ty were shown him during his brief So
journ.
In connection with this affair very strange
coincidence happened in this city When
Colonel Miller reached this city and entered
the Office of the Southern Express Company
with the remains Of Colonel Burgwyn, he
there met with the remains of Lieutenant
Colonel Jones, of the same regiment, which
had just reached the city from some one of
the battle-felds near Orange Courthouse.
United together in life and comrades through
many Of its hardest trials, they parted but
for short time, 10 meet again in death.
GPeace to their ashes :"
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-08

WORD PArNTINe.-The accomplished aus
thoress Of ''1'he Last Ninety Days of the War
in North Carolina" gives the following
graphic and life-like picture Of the scenes in
Raleigh, Immediately preceding the entrance
of,Gen. Shermans armies, on the morning Of
April 18th, 1866. Many will recognize the
exceeding faithfulness of the portraiture:
every door was shut, every window-blind
was closed, The same absence of all signs of
life, the same death-like silence and air of de-
sertion, the same precautions against intrrl-
sion, characterized Fayetteville street from
the Capitol to the Palace. The very ar
seemed shripelsd In the brief interval that
elapsed from the retreat of her protectors to
the arri> al of her foes, the beautiful city of
Raleigh stood under the outstretched arms Of
her noble oaks, empowered in the luxuriant
shrubbery Of thousand gardens, just touched
with vernal bloom and radiance-stood with
folded hands and dropping head, in all the
mortal anguish of suspense, in silence that
spoke, awaiting her fate"
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-08
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
A Moment of Horror,


For twenty-three years old Jake Willard has
cultivated the soil of Baldwin county, and
drawn therefrom support for self and wife,
He is childless Not long since Jake left the
house III search Of a COW. His course was
through an cd worn out patch of clay land,
of about six acres in extent, in the centre of
which was well twenty-five or thirty feet
deep, that at some time, probably, had fur
nished the inmates OF a dilapdated house near
by with water. In passing by this spot an
i'll wind drifted Jake's ''tiie" from his head,
and tualicously waited it 20 the edge of the
well, and in it tumbled
Now, the old gentleman had always prac-
tised the virtue of economy, and he immrdi.
ately set about recovering the lost hat. lie
ran to the well, and finding it was dry at the
bottom, he uncoiled the rope which he had
brought to capture the truant COW, and after
several attempts to catch the hat with moose
he concluded to save time by getting down in
the well himself To accomplish this no
made fast the end of the rope to stump hard
by, and was soon on his way down the we'll
1t was a fact, to which Jake was no less
oblivious than the reader hereof, that Ned
Wells was in the dilapidated old building
aforesaid, and that an old blind horse, with
bell on his neck, who had been turned out to
die, was lazily grazing within short distance
of the well. The devil himself, or some other
wicked spirit, put it into Ned's Uranium to
have little fun; so he quietly slipped up to
the horse, and unbuckling the strap, ap-
preached with slow and steady "tng-a-
ling" to the edge of the well.
Dang the old blind horse!" said the man
at the bottom of the well; she's coming this
way sure, and amt got any more sense than
to fall in here. Whoa, Bill !"
But the continued approach of the '.ting-a-
ling" said just as plainly as words that Bill
wouldn't whoa Besides, Jake was at the
bottom, resting before trying to shin it up the
rope. s.
Great Jerusalem " said be, ''the old cuss
will be atop of me before | can say Jack
Robinson. Whoa, dang it. Whoa !"
Just then Ned drew up to the edge of the
well, and with his foot kicked little dirt in
to it.
ooh Lord p exclaimed Jake, falling on his
knees at the bottom. "I'm gone now-whoa =
Now lay me down to sleep-w-h-o-a I
pray the Lord my soul H to ioSgb snRa Oh
Jake might suffer from his fright, be reveal
ed himself Probably Ned didn't make tracks
from that well. Maybe Jake wasn't up to the
top of it in short order, and you might think
he didn't try every night for two weeks to get
4 shot with bis rifle at Ned. Maybe not,
don't know. But do know that if Jake
finds out who sent you this, it will be tho last
squib you'll get.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-08

Feeling the great necessity of such
Office as this in the Cities of Norfolk and Ports
mouth, we are determined, that if energy and
strict attention to business will make it success,
it will be successful.
We pride ourselves that we are judges of Real
Estate and the business we have commenced
We have facilities equal, if not superior, to any
mouse in the South for bringing your property
into market.
Will be glad to see you at our Office at all hours
of the day.
r. G. LINDSEY & CO.,
dec2l-tf Land Brokers.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-08

LAMB CARRIED OFF BY AN EAGLE.-On
Friday last some farmers engaged in blowing
on the farm Of Squire Shannon, in Fallow-
field township, Washington county, witnessed
scene somewhat strange to that neck of the
woods In an adjoining field some ewes and
lambs were quietly grazing, and while the at
tention of the plowman was directed to them
by remarks of some one in the crowd, a large
American eagle was seen to swoop down, and
seizing weak old lamb with loud scream
few off far above the tree tops, bearing the
beating lamb in its talons. This sudden rise
in mutton so astonished the farmers that for
a while they maintained silence not un-
mixed with admiration, but recovering them
selves, set up shout and halloo which SEEM
ingly frightened the proud bird, for it let go
its hold, and the lamb fell to the ground with
force which reduced it to state of mutton
chops and sheep skin in very short space OF
me.-Pits6uy Gazette.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-08
why we Should wear Boards.

There are more solid inducements for wear.
ing the beard, than the mere improvement Of
a mans personal appearance, and the cultl-
walton of such an aid to the everyday diplo-
macy of life. Nature combining, as she never
fails to do the useful with the ornamental,
provides us with far better respirator than
science could ever make, and one that's never
so hideous to wear as that black seal upon
the face which looks like passport to the
realms of suffering and death. The hair of
the moustache not only absorbs the moisture
and miasma of fogs, but it strains the air
from dust and the SCOT of our great smoky
cities. 1t acts also, in the most scientific man.
ner, by taking heat from the warm breath as
it leaves the chest, and supplying it to the
cold air taken IN.
The beard is not only respirator, but with
TIE beard entire, we are provided with COM
forter as well, and these are never left at
home, like the umbrellas and all such appli-
ances whenever they are wanted. Moffat and
Livingstone, the African explorers, and many
other travellers, say that in the night no wrap
per can equal the beard. The remarkable
thing, too, is that the beard, like the hair OF
the head, protects against the heat OF the sun;
it acts as thatch does to an ice house; but
more than this, it becomes moist with perspl-
ration, and then, by evaporatic, cools the skin.
A man who accepts this protection OF natures,
NAV face the rudest storm and the hardest
winters. He may go from the hottest room
| into the coolest air without any dread; amt we
verify believe he might sleep in morass with
impunity--at least his chances of escaping the
! terrible fever would be better than his beard
less companions.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-08

THE Doc That HAD NO FR1ENDs.-We
were recently travelling through Canada, and,
after hard days ride, stopped at the Lion
Inn, and the occupants of the coach, number
ing about nine persons, soon gathered around
the cheerful fire. In the ROOM we observed
an Unlocking cur. After few moments the
landlord entered, and, observing him, remark
ed, "Fine dog that Is he yours, sir ?" ap.
preaching one of the passengers, No, sir"
was the reply. Beautiful dog Yours,
sir 2" he said, addressing himself to another
"No," was the blunt reply "Come here,
pup" said he. Perhaps he is yours, sir "
"No," was the reply. Every sagacious ami
NAL? Belongs to you, suppose, sir? NO
he doesn't" was the answer. Then he is
yours, and you have treasure, sad ne,
throwing the animal cracker. "Nothing Of
the kind" oh" said he, with smile, he
belongs to you, as a matter of course ?" adj
dressing the last passenger. Wouldn't have
him as a gift" said the last person. "Then
You dirty, mean, contemplate whelp, get
out?"
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-08
dec2l-tf
w 80" = DEALERS IN

w b. SEAL g. CO., .s..5 81 II. I.
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Window Glass,
Perfumery, Dye Stufs, Garden Seeds, and Fancy
Articles, by Wholesale and Retail, III.
No. II Main Street, rs,E.
Head of Market Square, Norfolk, Va.
siFull supplies of Chemicals, fresh and carefully
selected and all articles usually for sale in the
best establishments of the kind.
Orders promptly and faithfully executed At thu
M s,.a1.si --ssI.ATE-I0O boxes best 1. C. 10
by IA Tin. b ~.
SO boxes ]. C. 10 by Il Waste. 5 aa, ya
1900 pounds Sheet Zinc. #ai,
800 pounds Sheet Lead and Pipe. For sale at
Baltimore prices, BY
mills GILLETT, CHERRY 4 MAPP. =
No. 81 MAIN ST. as.ag - No, w. MAIN ST..
Under Mechanics Hall. Opp. LIST Nat. Bank.
HAMBURGER BROTHERS,
I'll WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TOBAC-
CONSISTS.
Have this day received large and varied assort-
ment of the different brands Of 3l.s lr.-ot
CHEWING AND SMOKING TOBACCO,
Among which you will find the following celebra-
ted brands: Grandy's, Rising Sun, May Apple,
Aromatic. Pcrique, and all other manufactured
Tobacco, from 25 cents and upwards.
HAMBURGER BROS,
Wholesale Tobacconists, No. 81 Main street,
under Mechanics Hall, and N. w. Main
mag ST., opp. LIST Nat. Bank, Norfolk, Va
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-08

The United States revenue officers Of Lo
Angeles, California, have seized distiery
with 80 900 gallons of wine, and $4,000 gall
Ions Of brandy, for alleged violation OF the reve-
pue laws.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-08
BUSINESS CARDS.
II c.. LIN SEY& Co.

L. C. LIND SEY& eco.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
N0kFOLK, VA,
ill do a General Commission and Forwarding
Business
Strict attention paid to the sale Of all kinds Of
Farm Produce, Lumber, Naval Stores, &c.
Liberal advances made upon actual shipments.
E. G. LINDSEY, W. W. KENNEDY,
OF the late firm of OF E, City, N. G
Delk Lindsey.
J. N. WHIDBIE, Elizabeth City, N. G.
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
IMPORTANT TO CITY AND COUNTRY
ROPRRTY H0LDERS.
gss- Do you want to sell your Farm,
or do You want to sell part of it?
MS Do you wish to dispose Of your
Town LOts-yOur House, Wharf Pro-
perty, warehouse, &C, &c.7
@g- DO you wish to lease or rent your
House, ONCE, Wharf, or Ware
house .a.
u.s. Do you wish your rents col
lected promptly, and give you no tr0u-
ble4
If so, call at
NO. a4, (UP-STAIRS.) MAIN STREET.
and place your business into the
E. c. LINDSEY & CO.,
Real Estate Agents and Land Brokers.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-08

NXT II. G. LAND,
DEALER IN
LUMBER, LIME, COAL, HAY, PLASTER
CEMENT AND BUILDING MATERIALS
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
WIDE WA TER STREET,
tOld Custom House Lott
Has on hand
SHINGLES, LATHS,
HAIR, WHITE, SPRUCE and
YELLOW PINE BOARDS,
t0IsTS and SCANTLING,
FLOORING PLANKING,
DRESSED WHITE PINE,
CEILING and PARTITION STUFF,
t26-1y TONGUED and GROOVED
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-08
BUSINESS CARDS.
lew CROC kerry, GLASS,
N A Nd
A'WOODEN WARE STORE.

NORFOLK, VA.
The subscriber respectfully informs his friends
"a the citizens, of Norfolk, Portsmouth, and the
AMENDING country, that he Las opened, at the
~ sbnye stand, large and varied stock of
rnoCKERY, GLASS, AND WOODEN WARE,
,eceutly selected by competent judges, to which
na invites the attention of purchasers, with the
as.rrauce that his stock will always be full and
complete, embracing everything in his line of
business, which will be sold at the lowest prices
hat can be afforded.
D Gail and examine before purchasing elsewhere.
;oni9-ly ~ THOS. 4. ROBERTS,.