davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-30
~ esTEAMERsg I.I.4 4

ATLANTIC COAST MAIL STEAMSHIP
COMPANY. ..-.- --,-----.
IMPORTANT NOTICE. " N''''
3 TO AND FROM NEW YORK.
PASSAGE.
To or from New York, So, including Meals and
State Rooms. 40 800 ~ 4Flatl I'D
The new and elegant Side Wheel Steamship
"A L B E MI "A r. l. e,
CAPT. H. A. BOURNE, '
viii leave every Saturday at p. m.
III FL a II T E r "A s
r. CAPT, s. ALEXANDER. ,.. .,.f
Will leave Norfolk every TUESDAY at D. IN.
or as soon thereafter as practicable, from Dick
sons wharf, East Broad Water street.
For freight or passage, having unsurpassed &C.
commodations, apply at the Office of the Com
pany, ON Dickson n hart. .. .tI
. THos. H, WEBB,
LIVINGSTON, FOX CO., Agents New
York, Office No. SO Liberty street. seps
DAILY LINE.
TO Richmond, City Point. and all Land.
IT,. ings ON James River.
AN AND AFTER THE 10th Of
" September, the new and elegant Steamers,
.4. CAPT. D. J. HILL, a'fe ,
John SYLV ESTER" pro"
CAS-. Z, C. CLIFFORD,
Will leave the Waarfof the Baltimore Steam
Packet Company, Nsrfolk, daily, Except Sun
days) at 6 O'Clock a. M, for
RICHMOND, l q '-F
Touching at Portsmouth, Old Point. City Point.
and the Landings ON James River.
Passengers by these Boats, will arrive at City
Point in time to connect with the Cars for Peters
burg.
Returning, will leave Richmond, Daily, Tex
cept Sundays at O. clock, a. m.
For freight or passage apply to D. G. Ball,
Agent, Portsmouth; Robt. Swan, Agent, Old
Point. t.-Ir l.
FARE TO RICHMOND.
%
Second Class. Observation-Disclosures. 90.
TO CITY POINT. .f..
PHsI % w.
NldSs 10.
4 THOS. Il. WEBB,
sepS Agent.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-30
SIINnRIES TllA

SUNDRIES.f ~
TWENTY-FIVE boxes McKeone 4 Van
haagan's Defensive Soap, q 1 al, .i'- D.
q. rs boxes MeKeone 4 vanhaag ans Stsune Soap
10 i" Rabbits Soap,
10 Elk. Family do
10 {" Mol l. do u -.'--h
Is Z" Ground Coffee, I'd .fEu.i az {
rs gross Hummels Essence Coffee, l. %
rs bags Rio and Laguyra do 4t fs...-t
20 doz Buckets, n saa BIZ. ODD. 48si.l
20 |" assorted Brooms,
20 jars Lorilard's Macaboy Snuff,
boxes 10 Tobacco,
10000 Segars,
.u.4..I N. H. MOORE d CO., Of
oc29 No Commercial Row.
o. NEW GOODS, - -.
" NEW GOODS. rtl
n aI4It NEW GOODS.
7 UST received another large and rich assort-
y ment of new and beautiful goods which we
are offering low for cash. l
Call and see those articles of Pure
SILVER.
Consisting of Forks and Spoons, Cake and
Pie Knives, Sugar Jelly and Berry Spoons and
many other articles, which were made for our es-
pecial and reliable sales.
varied and elegant lot of
.rt JEWELRY,
of the latest style ,......,... '...'. ..
.4- PLATED WARE. .
A superb collection of -.
URNS,
"both Coffee and Tea full Table sets and many
suitable for any purpose. .. 4 ....- Z
Come to Freemans, and you rely on all
articles offered for sale. .....s..... -. 49,.
N. B. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired
by experienced workmen, and warranted for
twelve months. .--....
'1t j. Nj. FREEMAN,
ocl9-w 30 corner Main and Talbot sts.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-30


.f FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
4N GOODS,
LADIES' KID GLOVES, Colored and Black.
Best Quality LADIES' DRESS GOODS.
HOOP SKIRTS, &C., &c. ll
The Subscriber now offers to the public one o
the largest and finest assortments of Goods ever
witnessed, all of which he offers to purchasers at
THE LOWEST MARKET PRICES. Il
octl7-3m No. 63 East Main street.
WATCHES, JEWELLERY AND Sill
w 8a.a55. YER WARE be-
We have Just made several additions to our
stock which make it the largest in the city, and
have now in our Gases and safe a superb assort-
ment of Gold Hunting Watches for Ladies and
Gents Silver watches of American, English and
Swiss make, some suitable for school misses and
boys. .s3i Z iY ~.
JEWELRY. -
Our stock of Jewelry is large and well selected,
consisting in part of Pearl, Coral, Carbuncle and
Pearl, Jet and Pearl, Jet, White Lava Onyx and
other styles of Breastpins, and Ear Drops in Sets,
Diamond, PEARL Carbuncle, Blackstone, and a
variety Of other Finger Rings g T. large assert.
on hand, Bogwood Jewelry, Rubber Chains,
fine Gold Chains and Jewelry of all kinds. We
call especial attention to large and varied
sortment OF
'a ... PURE SOLID SILVER WARE.
which we had made to our order, suitable for
Bridal and other presents, and housekeeping pur-
poses. Of Gold, Silver and Steel Spectacles and
Eye Glasses, fine plated Ware, Clocks, &C., we
have good assortment. all articles warran-
ted as represented, and we are as able and as will
ling to sell at THE lowest figures, which are as
low as the lowest North. Watches and Chrome
meters repaired in the most skillfIl manner and
warrented to give satisfaction Jewelry made to
order and repaired neatly and durably at low
prices, by first class workmen. ,--s-k d.
All in want of anything in the above line, are
respectfully invited to call at the old established
house, 27 Main street, where they will find good
and reliable goods at moderate figures. ..
oot05 q r GREEN WOOD BRO. B
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-30


IMPORTANT TO SHIPPERS AND TRAY
ELERS.
NEW YORK IL VIRGINIA STEAM
.. SHIP COMPANY.
The best medium of transportation to and from
New York, with splendid State Room accommo-
dations, making the trip in from four to eight
hours less than any other line.
7 Fl z. Q Id L M L,
The new and elegant side wheel steamships
THEM LAG ARA, a.4.t.
GEO. W. COUCH, CoMMANDsR, .t.ss
leaves Norfolk every TUESDAY NIGHT at 10
O'Clock. estg
SARATOGA,
A. l.. KING, CoMMANpER,
leaves Norfolk every SATURDAY NIGHT at 10
o'clock. III i '..} 3ii.4 tt Ii403 tttit
Z These steamships are entirely new, and are the
successors of those old favOrites, the ktown,
Jamestown and Roanoke and for safety, speed
and beauty are unsurpassed by any in the eoun-
try .alH4t .tsHl4 SOB
Freight will be taken as Low as any
tE85 other Line may offer.
Parties South desiring goods tobe forwarded
by this Line will MARK ALL PACKAGES TO
THE CARE OF THE UNDERSIGNED, and
they will be forwarded without the encumbrance
of commission and wharfage. q 'f % ''4''
j. M. SMITH d BROTHER, 's
rgAa Agents, Town Point, s3
oct29 Norfolk. Va.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-30


THE OLD
l. - 3n AND ESTABLISHED
Baltimore steam Packet COMPANY
= Carrying the U. s. Mail. '''' ~.
Are now running their safe and commodious
Steamers r.s't ..t.f'-' '. ff-'
THOMAS KELS0 ''.''
Captain GEoRaR W. RUSSELL,
oi 3lihr ADELAIDE, .Dh tf-
"a liI Captain JAMEs CANNON. ill BE- ...st.
The THOMAS kELSO, will leave Norfolk
every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. The
ADELAlDE every Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday, from the Company's wharf, East Wide
Water street, at 4.50, and Portsmouth at $50 p.
M, touching at Old Point
Passengers by these Steamers arrive in Balti-
more in time to connect with the early Trains
for the North and West. w
Freights taken at low rates, and promptly de-
ivered. t.,7ls - itil;4l4'
For further information, apply to D. C. Ball.
agent at Portsmouth, Mr.. Robert Sw ann, agent
at Old Point, or to the Pursers of the steamers.
+ COL. NJ. N. FALLS, President, st'f
Baltimore. s8f
THOS. II. WEBB,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-30

How a French nobleman got married is
thus narrated:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-30
GO TO THE TEMPLE OF FASHION

j. D. G A M NJ MS
No. So, East Main Street.
FALL AND WINTER STOCK FOR
1S66-1667! --t.- et
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-25
MUSICi MUSICil

TINE latest fashionable and most popular
l. Music, Vocal and instrumental always
for sale at CkSSELL & BAUGHN'a.
October 70, '65. II
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-25
WI ississippI Revenue Law.

Mississippi Revenue Law
The following synopsis embraces the
main features of the Revenue Law
passed at the last session of the Legisla
ture, to be assessed and collected by the
first of May next !: ...-. ....
Cotton 8 per bale.
Merchandise, 2-l0th of per cent.
Aueaoneers, per cent.
Bank and all stocks, 3lOth.
Brokers, located or on the streets, $500
Real estate broker, 2-l0ths.
Brickmakers, carpenters, blacksmiths
tanners, and mechanics of all kinds ! o
per cent.
Transient dealers, Q per cent.
Livery stables, 2 per cent. on receipts;
on sales 4ths.
Telegraphs, 2per cent.
Billiard table. 500
Menageries, $50 each day.
Express offices, $25 each.
Gold and silver plate, watches, closks.
jewelry, &c, ! per cent.
Household furniture ever $1,000, per
cent.
All solvent credits, ! per cent.
On stills, S50-and 50 per gallon on
capacity on each still used.
Stills for home use from fruit are ex-
empt.
Horses brought int the State for sale,
81 each.
Hotels and boarding houses, per cent i.
Doctors, $50.
Lawyers, S25.
Dentists, $50.
Restaurants, $50.
Manufactures Of all kinds, sO cents On
one hundred dollars.
Photographic galleries, $50.
Rats and logs, 5 cents each.
Theaters and shows, $40 for each per-
formance.
Peddlers 5000, and on State manufac.
lures 8, 10th.
Drays-one horse, IS; two horIes,
$40; four horses, $50.
Wharf boats, $40 for every boat land
ing.
All salaries, ! Of l per cent.
Traaing boat, $3.50.
Tolls, ] per cent.
Sales OF liquors, wines, &C., per ct.
Studs and Jacks. price of season.
Tenpin alleys, $50.
License to retail spirits in cities of 5000
inhabitants, $500; in towns Of 1000 in-
babtants, $500; in towns of $1,000 in.
habi'ants, 5000; all other places, S1OO,
News dealers, IS; if foreign. $40.
Cards, 50 cents per pack on all shat
are sold.
Gift enterprise, 9 per cent.
Jagglers s25 per day.
PolI'tsI on all persons between el and
60 years Of age, III each.
Dogs so csst'-oso dog to each head
Of family being exempt.
All railroad travel for persons over le
years of age, / per cent.
Physicians advertising spsciali'ies, s25.
Ice cream venders on the streets, S25
per month.
Race tracts, $1,000.
Insurance companies, per cent.
Disabled soldiers are exempt from poll
tax.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-25
The Test Oath.

Hon. Edward Bates, Of Missouri. in a
recent letter thus gave his opinion Of the
Congressional Test cath. He says:
Test oaths, odious. oppressive, and
cowardly always. are always the resort
Of desperate parties who (as violent as
timidiiy can make them) seize upon this
method 10 weaken their adversaries,
whom they are afraid to meet in fair and
open controversy. 1t was of frequent oe-
eurrence during the French revolution,
and one remarkable instance has been
preserved for our instruction by the great
historian of that epech. The two legis,
tive councils-the Aneients aud the Five
Nundred-imputing to their adverssries
the crime OF Royslism, hoped BY an
sdroit trick to get rid Of their presence in
the councils. and their influence with the
people. And so. in the forged name Of
Republicanism, they decreed that all the
members of the councils sheuld, on scer-
tain day, take an oath Of hatred 10 royal
ty. The opposition (quiIe as good Re.
pHOHchuh, IN IACt, hs tutt nypOCTltlChl
oppressors) resisted, as best they could,
complained and pro,ested-6a they took
NE ooth-for they had no notion Of de-
ssrting their place in the Government,
and thus leaving their unprincipled ad-
versaries, unrssisted, 10 work out their
wicked will in the misgoyernment OF the
country. And the pbilssophic historian
dismisses the subject with the brief re-
mark: This formality of an oath, so
frequently employed by parties. never
could be considered as guaranty; it has
never been anything but an annoyance Of
the conquerors. who have taken delight in
forcing the conquered to Psriure thsm-
selves"
Justice-that was the craft policy OF
the French Revolutionary radicals-shd
our revolutionary radicals do but follow
their example. And We may indulge tbs
hope that tbs reign of our Radicals will
be made as brief as that of their great
examples, and by the same csuss-their
folliss aud their crimes.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-25

R The homestead Of Henry Clay,
the Ashland estate, ,censislisg OF three
hundred and twenty svc acres. was on
Friday, sold BY Mrs. ]. B. Clay to JohA
B. Bowman, Regent Of the kentucky
University, for the sum Of e9o,OOO. Il
is designed BY the purchaser to transfer
it into the Agricultural College ef Ken
tueky.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-25

/" A special to the Cincinnati Ea-
quirer says: In conversation with mem,
bers of Congress, Friday, the President
expressed himself as strongly opposed
to forcing negro Suffrage on the people
Of the DISTRICT
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-25

~ Captain Coleman Of C. S. A., q
grandson Of jobs J Crittsnden, and
nephew OF General Pillow. lst for Ha-
vans TO day, being banishsd. He was
tried before = military seunissisn. for
some act Of steamboat burning. whilst
under Ferrsst, ard offered the choice ef
death or expectation.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-25
Governors of States and Territories.

Alsbsma-Robert NJ. Patton.
Arkansss-Isaac Murphy.
Californis-Frederick +. Low.
Connecticut-Wm. A. Buckingham.
Colorado-Wm. Gilpin.
Dsleware-Govs Salisbury.
Florida-David S. Walker.
Georgia-Charles J. jenkins.
Illinoi.-Richard ]. Oglesby.
Indiana-Oliver P. Morton.
Iowa-Wm. Al. Stone.
Kansas-Samuel j. Crawford.
Kentucky-Thomss Z. Bramlette.
Louisisns-Jsmes n. Wells.
Maine-Ssmuel Coney.
Observation-Disclosures. II. Bullock.
Maryland-Thomas Swami.
Michisan-Henry j. Crapo.
Mississippi-Beuj J, Humphreys.
MIssouri-Thomas c. Fletcher.
Minnesota-Nm X. Marshall.
New Hampshire-Frederiek Smythe
New York-Reuben Z. Fenton.
New Jersey-Marcus l.. Ward.
Nevads-H Henry g. Blsisdell.
North Csrolina-Jonathan Worth.
Ohio-Jacob d. Cox.
0regon-Addison c. Gibbs.
Peunsylvania-Audrew G. Curtin.
Rhode Isiand-Jsmes l.. Orr.
Texss-A. J. Hamilton, Provisional.
Tennessee-Wm. G. Brownlow.
Vermont-Paul Dillingham;.
Yirginia-Francis H. Pierpont.
West FIrgiuia-Arthur |. Boreman.
Wisconsin-Luclus Farchild.
TERRrTORIRs.
Arizona,
Dskola-New,co E1monds.
ldaho-Calsb Lyon.
MonJsna-Thomas 7. Mesghsr.
Nebrssks-Alvin Saunders.
New Mexico-HeErv Conusliy.
Utsh-ChArles DuTkee.
WGshington-Mi,liam Pickering.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-25
CANTON, MISS.

Cold WEATHER NonrH.--OSr SOutherH
readers can hardly realize that the people
North are having one Of the most rigid win
tiers experienced for many years. There has
hardly been any use for overcoats about here
while up North the cold is regarded as re-
markable. The kilograms represent it still
very severe, and the New York Tribune, Of
the 10th, says:
Yesterday was not only the coldest day ot
the season, but the coldest we have had, ac-
cording to the old inhabitants, for the last
twenty-five years, On Sunday, after mid
night, the mercury fell to thirteen degrees
below zero, and stood but little above zero
during any part of yesterday. The wind,
sharp and cutting, blew fercely and bitterly
from the north, freezing ears and noses with
out mercy, and causing positive suffering to
pedestrians and all those compelled to be
outdoors. Baynrd Taylor, whom we met in
Broadway, brilliant in facial huss of crimson
asd violet, said he felt much colder than when
he rode behind raindesr in Lapland, with
the THERMOMETERS at fifty degrees below zero.
That great thoroughfare was comparatively
deserted. There was no blockade of vehicles
on the Russ pavement no crowd or confu-
1iou of pedestrians On the sidewalk.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-25

RF The Jews of Orleans have con-
kibalsd $4,000 fer their Widews' asd
Orphans Home. -sI
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-25
The Negro Suffrage Bill Passed.

WAsHISsroS, Jan. I8.-Ths House
to-day passed the suffrage bill BY a vsts
of lis against 81.
Sr. LOUIS, Jan. Is.-Ths Kan,a,
Senate has passed a resolution fsvoring
the hanging Of JEFF Davis and other
leaders of the rebellion equally guilty Of
treason.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-25

Two SINGULAR FAcrs-WHo ARE TIL
BARBARIAN" Now ?-l. The party
which, at the commencement of the war,
protessed to be fighting for the restoration
of the Union. is now the only Disunion
Party left in the country; they refuse to
allow the Southern States to come back
into the Union even after these States
have complied with all the demands
made apon them in consequence of their
defeat IN war. :. rr "a.
2. The party, which. led by Charles
Summer, claimed the highest civilization,
all the decency. and all the true religion,
aud constantly denounced the Southern
people AS "barbarisns"-ss, in fact, the
greatest savage and barbariaas on the
conineut-is now the only party that ad
voealos barbarous policy towards the
South Unmiudful of their high col
taIre. sinking all 'aecency,' and forget
ting the noble principles which underlie
'sus religion Sanrer, Stevens d Co,
advscase a policy Of extreme punishment
fer the souIh whose resned barbarism
would command the admiratie. OF Lhe
King Of Dahomey himsef.-Xsmphis Ar,
aus.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-03
THE COURTS.

roR's Court Samuel Nash, charged with an assault
Mrs Stephenson. The accus was sent on Tor
alton before the next term of the Corporation Court,
bonds IN the sum of 900 for his appearance. Ar
Read, colored charged with stealing S. from ma
Charge not sustained aud accused dismissed. VIM.
John, charged with assault upon Katy Carter.
ed. Charge not sustained and accused dismissed.
Zine johnson, coored charged with using indecent
uage in tho streets. Case continued Hercules
er coored asked for and had issued peace warrant
INST William Lockwood his partner.
,RPoRa1IoN CoURT.-There was called term of this
TT yesterday morning for the purpose of examining
the case OF Thomas Crafin charged with shooting at
- woundiug William Maekey in the head. The accused
was committed for trial
CIRCUIT CouRT commenced its session yesterday Ia
Portsmouth The case OF the Commonwealth u.s. John
Wntkins charged with highway robbery, found guilty,
and sentenced to five years in the penltenuafy'
Mayors COURT, P0rtsmodh-shipmsn 4 Co, rs VII
son Williams action to recover tl2oo due on open ac
count for goods sold and delivered ia November 1865
Judgment for plaintiff
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-03

LARGE FREIGHT FOR THE so,rr1,
The steamship Niagara, CAPTAIN Couch
9Iought quite large cargo Of merchan.
1i1e i9r the South, to be shipped via the
Norfolk and Petersburg Railroad to
Tennessee and South Carolina, This
route is becoming more popular, as its
great advantages are developed. So
much for energy and enterprise.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-03

GUARD, Ho! In our perambulations
around the city, we notice sentries over
several bar-roOms, which have been
closed by Major Stanhope, the efficient
commandant Of this post This is but
right, in order to maintain and enforce
the proper order and discipline among
the soldiers.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-03
II o r. s A L e.

! offer for sale THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY
AuAEs oF LAND, portion Of my farm adjoining the
village OF Kempsville In Princess Anne COUNTY va
nine miles from the city Of Norfolk situate on the east
bank Of the Elizabeth River. -
The situation is healthy, society good adjacent to
schools and churches The land thoroughly adapted to
TRUCKING, being high, rich and quick. There i wood
enough on the land TO pay for IT, 4
Should i not be desirable for any one In want of land
to have 80 large tract II will be divided into lots 70
For terms, &c, apply to SHAW RODENTS, Auction
and Commission merchants corner Roanoke SQUARE and
wide water st. Norfolk Va In whose hands the proper
~ has been placed for sale. r'N'o'
J. NJ BRICKHOUsE
ie7-tf Kempsville Princes. Anna - ..
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-03

THE NEW LINE STEAMERS. The
wharf OF this company, at the foot OF
Roanoke dock aud Campbel's wharf,
has been thoroughly repaired. The
steamers now land there, and will leave
daily on time.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-03

BURGLARY. The store OF Rev. A. J..
Cotf'man, on Church street near Char
lOtte, was broken into and robbed Of q
lot of articles on Saturday night. Police
did not see it,
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-03
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

d., mLooK ON THAT PIoruRr.p G. F,,,s
bn ,s.'oeht OF the Richmond and Peters
S bofg railroad, charged freight on e'1 ~.
Is know that q lf fba thus, HIsgns Does he he
mat = road, if weighed. would b ue,eh da o.
S Mh she iron on it? But men ike I bim
s "nU hpronted 10y the blood of others and
ssu ua "a safety from CONSUMPTION by Sir
exemn All &C, OF the confederate congress,
ces eiplng the presidents and other ne.
v ,,i employees of railroads from ' s ne-
co re, .nelr patriotism and valor could ho
. .ods into the size of a m nuuu ID
I hssn 81 General .s William Malone, ''a tha
faciIitv o q i hundred fights" offered every
f or thSS o. his roads, and they are several
i 10 IN Inc free transportation of an dea%
sxact e f fsae war; To pass the living. and
S Sswa freight for the dead, who co n
Ellis 'q pr0lIs such a thought but G.
q virginsn dyed with gore ei in ia many any
'ence' save US from our friends " Wv
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-03

DUCK STEALING. This harmless
amusement has become quite popular
lrsiOn among the eoored people
az on the suburbs of the city.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-03
MISCELLANEOUS

oAhIERLY REPORT OF THE
BANK so SP MapS Of THE ExcHANGE NATIONAL
or VIRGIN hrvLh' IN NORFOLK in the STATE
April, 1866; VI 'ns hr'' Monday OF
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-03
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF NORFOLK, AP7I q


ARRIVALS.
Norfolk, Vance, Philadelphia.
NJ. Martin, Harris, Richmond. sc
Curritrek and Barge Taylor HALIFAX, ~ T.
tinker Hill, Taylor, Plymouth
House, bunting, Richmond
Id Fellow, Coggitt, Iyrrall.
,niden Union, Fanshaw, indiah'o"h'
Guard, Price, Little River
Hatton, O'Neill Columbia
Union, Jarvis, Little Alligator.
I'm Taxis, Naucocb, Roanoke Marshes.
Thomas Miskinnon, Riggon, Baltimore
70. A. Grant, Hickman, Beaufort
Mary Helen, Robertson, Washington NJ =
DEPARTURES
Saratoga. King, New York
WIN. Kennedy, Hsllctt, Boston.
Alexandra, Hattrack, Philadelphia
Thos. Kelso. Russell, Baltimore.
1T. Brady Lands, Baltimore.
,hard L. simons, Chopper, Alligator River
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-03

OPENING OF TRADE wIru rup u,su
P SpLE Is ). The schooner Salitia, Capt. A.
hTosckWeIi, arrived yesterday from ST.
Ionns, Porto Rico, loaded with a f,IIl
carsoof new crop sugar and molasses
me cargo is owned and consigned to The
eenterprlslng firm of Chamberin & Co
no ~ wide Water street. Messrs G. &
20 VIII give notice of the sale of the
day or two. WV III
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-03
Bes. FAMILY DYE COLoRs.-Amone

EH' FAMILY DYE COL0RS.-AmOng
themos popular and useful articles Of the day the
FAMILY Dye CoLoRs manufactured by the well known
practical chemists, Howe q Stevens. So very superior
these dyes easily used and wi.ha afforded at
low price, that they literally getting into every
bodys hands, just the praises of their merits
everybodys lips Once tried they become indispensable
In many parts Of the country they have displaced all
other substances and methods of dyeing. We without
any hesitation whatever them the best dyes
ever manufactured while at the time they the
cheapest in price, The ladies' particularly delighted
with them