Newspapers / The Eastern Intelligencer (Washington, … / Nov. 2, 1869, edition 1 / Page 2
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7" . 1 . ii t-"i I -.1 : -1 :" ' V V: ih' ! :V' 7," if J 8Iw gntclliijcttm Pfiy m'fA your fancies; and in them behold, upon the hempen tackle ship, boys climbing: hear the -shrill whistle, 4 ichifh doth order give to sounds con fustxl : behold the thread en sails, borne , :with the invisible and creeping winds, draw the huge bottoms through the fur rowed seal, breasting the lofty surge ; O do) but, think y you stand vpon the ri- W " tiUni wJ- its t - - ; 1 ! Norfolk. .. ' T!e Editor of this Paper left here for Norfolk on the 25th of the last month, oir the swift, new Steamer Uliv, Captain Slacura, commanding, Our previous opinions of the pleasant" , ness of this liny were merely theoret- ical, they were now to be expeiiment ' al. pVe do not hes-itate to alfirm, from actual experience, that i is the most delightful route from this point to wards Ihe J North. And this seemsto be the general 'sentiment, as passen gers t on this boat ere constantly a'ug . mtnimnr n riumber. The accommo dations df the Olive are -excellent Jler faloous are substantially and ele gantly lurnjshed, her fetate-rooms are ueatjnU comfoi table,, and the table is wd!-supplied with the best that the -Norfolk and Washington markets af lord.: Another admirable feature of this line is the fact, that the Steamer Olive has a skillful and gentlemanly commander, combining in a (striking degree the strict discipline of his pro" fession with great politeness to his guests, and a tliorouyh engineer, Mr. Lyons, who understands-perfectly the management ot steam, and makes the .traveller feel secure in his hand. Owing ;to the' fact, that -a htavy j. - 'r V t-- - . in me cuunu, ; We were delayed, on the voyage by findinz that the out of tlliC - ucvil WUV U narrow streams through which wij had to pass. But after a while we arrived silVly in Norfolk. wncre wd touud maiiv fri,..,.lc ,1,1 , I . 7 welcome i, t y j (,.U tU operations were chieilv i Norfolk. Ave prefer ed making our head-nnar ters in 1' 'ortsmouth, at the Ocean - House, because that is a North Caro- lina estab ishnient. 1 he Ocean House dtsees kll tliat has been said of it. Wittj largll,well-furni?hed''apartmei1tsi excellent lodgings and a table most Kberally bpplied, it is no wonder that jrave lers from every section seek entertainment of its attentive proprie tors.) . N . . As we JU not goto Norfolk for. purposes cjf sightseeing, bur for busi ness,and is our stay there was neces sarily very short, we can say but Very little of the private, and public buildr ingl improvements in arthifecture, ofihe shipping and local markets. iWeUshoujd decide, .however, that therej has been a very marked advance , in all, thesjr; departments, since we wcrepn the city a year and a half ago. : TJere seems to be a great; deal of ac- tivitjj p wharves and in the streets, h, ihc warehouses and on the deck of vessels, lln the great ques tion, whicli ws of Eastern , North Car- iiueresiea tu is. whether onpik cj i, ever be bjought to sustain that broad, liberal and intimate Un nectiou Wi, this section, which s a consummation most devoutly :o be de sired., W lether that can ever be vrouht about, depends upon a varie ty oqagenties,, which time, capital andehtt-rpi i.se must! sit in motion. We cknnot. aset speak with accu racy. ' ' ' . ' : t Tlije Corumission merchants of Nor .folk are a most intelligent, and entei- J 'K "ou,v. J hey are niosllv vdun men,?thordii"lilv wl-r.::.,j .. -.i' .i coniniercia growth of i he citv. with quick.. ou;t-reaihirir purposes and plans fully devoted to busi ncs. and detenflineil their native and adopted cityjall tain to hfr proper pos.ti, among the commercial marts. Bv J eutions ot Captain Wright of the we were permitted to obtain a brief but reliable view of the salient points in this direction and we do not be line,; that any body of cpmrnission 1 iurrchuiit, in any city, in proportion to uuwber can urpas those of-NTor. ' folk. They are cultivated, practical ; men, perfectly familiar with the re sources of those sections naturally tri butary to Norfolk, and instead of sit ting down quietly and, waiting for spontaneous commercial (sympjj!ue to come from abroad, and build up their City, they are striking ou to the great producing centres, soliciting and ob tain i ng "consign m e ii ts7 an d 3 ra w i n g, by tlie lorce of argument and personal appeals, attention and patrouage to their houses. He ; publish the cards of quite a number of these gentlemen to-day, and others will make their ap pearance in due season. We had not the time, to obtain as full and cccurate a view of the other ' mercantile departments. ! But it seem-' ed to us, that if the great hardware1 merchants, grocers and dry -goods men possessed an equal amount of enterprise! with the classjust alluded to, Nor! oik- might have its prosperity I. multiplied) culture and capital, and some of them mereial eTIorts: Uufas 7 "general thing it did not seem toais, that they were tnillKiiently alive to the splendid re! Suits which would flow from an ener getic co-operation" among themsel ves and other sections. If these gentlemen desire the trade 6f this and other sec tions, we Delieve that they can get it." uui mfey mast go sagaciously and per4 everingly to work. They cannot tri umph over Yankee cunningj endur ance and industry! by remaining be hind their counteis in Norfolk. They" must come 'out, visit our people and offer inducements, advertise"1 in 'our? newspapers, and exhibit the advantaj gesof this trade. I We earnestly'hope to see the day, whefi the "City by the- .Sea," Miali become II that she is in tended to be. ' With' one of the finest populations, on the globe, Avitii amagi nTficetil' h'arbof j'anri uueqiialed natural advantages,' twenty-five years, Ought to make her? the grandest city 'on the vai ill, i m Father Hyacintho in N. York. . " :-- -' , . . !. . I i Tlie arrival of Father Hyacinthe a New York 'seems1 to hlvel creafej quite a sensation in that! city. The newsj)aper interviewersVL , Were? somewhat troubled: by the fact' that the reverend 'ather cpuld: orllv con! verse in the French language. 'The New York Tribune, hOwevfcr, riius1 refers to an interview held j: w'ith'iijni .Avenue I-TftKit cL.. "ofiJ father Hyacinthe is entirely" frank about his intentions and his present situation. IJ.; desires to be underi stood that he U still a Roman Catho lic lie has never been, he says, an Ultra montane ; is not now and never will be. But he denies that there ii aiiy reason' for ' idiitrfying f Ultramouj tanism Vvitli the Catholic Church.-- He indulges the firm hope that the! Council will not, as is pommoniy anl ticipated, consolidate the Ultramon4 tane theories and constitute them the creed of the Church ; but that, on the contrary, it will leave the: door wide open for those wlw like nimself, nave been throughout life the devoted cham pions of more liberal construction of the Catholic doctrines, and who, iii particular, have defended the entire harmony between the Christian religJ ion aud the great achievements' dif the civilization of the nineteenth centurv. Father Hyacinthe expressly i!cc!a res his full concurreiice in the senti ments of Father Lacordaire, who died according to his own words1, "an im penitent liberal, and of CoiUit Montai lembert, -who recently (rom his sick bed (which he expects jo be soon his dy .ng bed) sent, a stirring letter to the liberal priests and laymen of Cer many," exhorting them to have cour age, as witht the ccurigeous pro-' 'ession of the liberal 6ai holies the 'Church would soon be lost in the senseless iriumplj 0f a I fanatical bigot ism." - Father llvacinte X,,r....C uomiraiiuti oi .ne wise and moderatei w ords of the German Ibi .1-1 lops lately assembled at Fulda, which' he cannot iaii to exert almost salutary; influence.: Tolhe question wliat cburjfi: of action' would pursue if, as the I common an ticipation no' is, the majority of ihe- utiui; Hbseinoieu in ituine should fex- pressly sanction ultra-I'apial theories of the Roman See, and lea , e no room in the Church for any w he utterly-'repudiate those theories thej'Fathcr re- that.this question wilf noi Come up for consideration until theieso ii utioti shall be known, ile-hag- no lixeu pro-1! miuii.c yei as, to uis , moye-J his ments in the United : Stitest'. He has come over to see. and to country of which he has L study the i: eu so idD2r t tin admirer. In hi? addresses he has oftea in'masterlv eloouenre traced fli. greatness cI Uiis country to its ontn liible and its popular and free relijri Oiiand he wauls to see v ith his own s'tiong basis of his'reliious! belief, on which hc dwell, with particular et ? r i phasis, is the belief in the divinity of; Christin the inspiration of the Serb tnfes, and he excellence of the Chris tian , civilization of the nineteenth century. Fafher Hyacinthe i." now in the eyes fivh ether the actual picture cor responds with his idea. After a fewj weeks or months he expects to re turn to France ; he may or may not goto the (Eomenical Council ; be yond that no programme has been laid out for tne future. But the prime'ofhis manhood, die was born himes. can you point your finger to in 1&27, at Orleans, studied at Pa'uljhe -tomb ot a free jcommonwealtWon where his , father was reetdr ctdr -ol the academy. Having at the early" ae of eighteen, entered the semina- " f ! j j" "- ' t ' j ry of Saint Sulpice, he was after fpir years of theological studies, ordained a priest, land socn after was calleu as professor of 'philoeopliy to the sem inary of Avignon. ! Later he became a professor of theology at Nantes H After that he was connected with the parish of Saint Sulpice in Paris. fife, tie spent two years in the noviti ate of the Carmelite Convent of Li ons, then joined that order, and it once produced liant sermons. a sensation by his! bru ; He preached the . vent sermons at Bordeaux in 1863 the lent sermons at Perisruex ir. 1864, and in sam6 year w at the Church the summer nt to Paris, of the i w- len. bf Madeleine, and la- in m iuui; jvaiiie, iie acmevpcl a great and brilliant success. ; Everv successive year increased this success and his repufatioij as one of the great est living pulpit 'orators, not only of France but of the whole Christian world, was undisputed in any quar ter. No great journal of this ccrintrv jor of Europe has failed to tell it read ers about the brilliant oratory of Fath er Hyacinthe, and long before his bold 'protest ' filled ; the world with amazement. Father Hvacinthes name waaknftwii in every part of the Chris tian world.. ,; .1 v i .Father Hyacinthe, according to his own statements, I has "nl'ays been a liberal, and r.pponent of Ultramontane theories. Now jthat his liberalism has becom so conspicuouslv known, the French papers, with what truth we have not yet (earned, publish some interesting particulars about his liber al beginnings. We find it stated that in the year 18G2 Father Hyaeinthv, on the invitation of the Secretary of St. Vincent de Paul, for the first time ascended the pulpit of the Church of St. Niziea. at Lyons, as a substitute for Father Hermann, but was then at tacked by illness. I I . 0r ir?JJ1JPr.Wv.ac'ntJie ennfinod himself at iirsf entirely within the limits ,of the instructions given him by. 'his sVipeh- ors; the commencement of his discourse was cold and unimpassioned, anil fail r ed to excite any enthusiasm in his1 au dience; suddenly hwever, he fol lowed his own inspiration, and Utter ed an eloquent apostrophe on the Want ot brotherly love in the present assem bly and in the Church, and on fhe universal selfishness which prevailed in its place. This fatter portion ofjhis discourse caused iio little surprise dnd was the subject of much comment. "In a second sermort he announced quite plainly a preference for morality over dognoe. ! "I have worlrJ," he said wandered' over the "and have everv- where found only germs of intelligence and atoms of understandinjr. I have entered the cloister and, have there only met with abortive saints." The Archbishop, of Lyons, Cardinal Bon ald, heard this sermon preached, and was highly offended at it. i '-lathe first burst oflvs indignation lie sent for Fa ther Hyacinthe1, jand forbade him to preach in any fhurch 6f his diocese The urgent representations oft the highest society in! Lyons inducefivhim to withdiaw thijs prohibition. H He again s-nt for Father Hyacinthe and in a mild and uncommonly forbearing manner, put before h'ihY the harm he would'do to the Church if he went on in his violent attajks upon it.;: ; Father Hyacinthe could, not resist tins friend ly address, and promised to control his feelings in future. It was iot until lately that he . fouijjd himself unable to keep this promise any longer. Father Hyacinthe 'has? taken a hild step. Still wishing to remain a lio man Catholic, he has defied the orders of his Superior General.. " ' "r ' ' Death of a Froo Government. I It is a melancholy spectacle to toe hold a free government die. Thp world, it is true dences of decay. is filled with eyi A1I nature speaks the voice of dissolution, nd the high way of history jand of life is strevln with the wrecks which time, the great despoiler, lias m;.de. But the hope of the future, bright visions of reviving- glory, are no vhtre denied to the heart oi man, save as he gazes on the downfall ot legal liberty. He listens Sorrowfully to the atuiunin winds as they sigh through; dismantled forests, but we know that their be soft and venial j in the the dead flowers and with will blossom nd!jb!oom breath will spring, and ;red foliage j igaiii. He sees the sky overcast with tlie angry he knows frown of the tempest, bu rial the sun will' leappdar, and the emblazonry of Uod can no perish. connecting Man himself, this' strange link between duat , - i and difity, totters wearily onward under the weight of years, aiul pain, toward the tomb, but ITT how briSfly his lifelingeis aroundj the dismai spot It is filled with tears and gritfand the willow and the cy press gather around it with theirjlov ine but njournful embrtoe. And is this all ? Not so. If a man . die hall he :ot live again Beyond the grave in the, distant Eden hope provides- an elvsium of the ?oul where the mortal assumes immortality, and life -becomes an, endless' splendor. But-whereJ ir, ii all the dreary regions of the past, tilled with convulsions, wars f and yhich the arigie ot resurrection have e;Vjer 'descended, or from whose sepul chre the "stone of despotism has jbeen awav ? Where, in what !age, aid iu what climfc have the reins of institutional CfeVdom renewed their jjuth and reganed their lost es ate ? ly whose strong grip j lias the clrpse of the republic once dead alien cer, been raised ? The merciful ma- I , , ; j i j ler who walked upon tie waters and I , kiA th viijfl he still, left 1 nr dained apostle with power to wfeuch j apart the jaws of national death; aud i r.elease the victim of despotis m. The wail of the heart-broken over the dead is not so sad to me as the reali ... i i zationotthis lact. But all history, with a loud, unbioktii voice claims it, and the evidence, of pro w hat the past has been, is conclusive to my miud of what the lutiire will be.- Wherever in the domain of human conduct a people once, possesed with liberty, have surrendered these great gifts ol God jat the command of the Usurper, they have never afterwards proven themselves worthy to regain their forfeited Voorhets. treasure. jr. AnOTHKR ; STONE jTlIROWER. A few days ago 'we chronicled the jlatest report about the great Shenandoah diamond, w hich is remarkable as hav ing been picked' up originally to turow at a rabbit," but the pocketed it, and his grandchildren discovered that it was a diamoljid. And now a son of Mr. Robert fjavid- son of Montgomery county, Mary land, has picked up another stoiie for J. 1 if some purpose. He did so for thri pur pose of throwing it at some intruding COWS ! hut In f th rvuKM r. ound to be a gold nugget! weighing nine ounces, and worth $150. Of course tjie cows were allowed to depart in peace. ; The nugget was carried home I(1 (IIM0lin n ' .. j- . :...I.U ' Vall- fmian has piospected the entire Urm, finding numerous pieces of gojdjthe size !of a grain of whtiat Thesurrounding farms are to be pected, and the whole county Statfe are to be searched. The . .Mi ' ii , prtos anj pliil- osophe's stone is now discovered to be the stbne which southern boys pick up to throw at rabbits and cows. f-N:Y. Evening Post. i Child Murbkr Bv a IFoman cher. A murderous outrage Teat was committed by a woman teacher n St. Louis the1 other day upon a little boy Iu Her school. The particulars, as given in the .St. Louisj ltepublican. are is follows : Duringschbol hours the boy viola 1 a- i ed one or the rules by playin- with' ome of.tlie boys, when the teacher a woman) caught him by the hair and dragged him across the room, pounded h' im w ith a rule on the head. neck a'ucl pack, and then thVpW -tiitn against a skull. . steaai pipe, v lractiiring bis hi Ctof Cn1w.l 4 I. .1 "IJ 1.1 Dyiu ji ine nuia went lionie and reported the treatment it had. un d ergo ne. He complained of a ' pain in the head, but it was not supposed to oe anyllniio- serious, u.itil some tiuiein thb nikt, when the bram fe ver set in and :he child beeame: ra . j Iu the insanity of; tl.e vi ug craz fever, thejliule one continually cried j out "Uoa't strike me ! Oh ! don't strike me !" ! Iu this state the child has continued since Thursday last. ! " I here is said to be no hope of recov ery. The wretched woman j vho committed this outrage is said to be only nineteen years old. - ' I!' '' ' :' -m , . Lawlessness in1 Florida. Gen eral Kryzanowski, Supeivisof ol Georgia a Ad Florida, reports under klattf of October. 12, that Jackson! ' and' Washington counties in Florida aie bnder the control of an aimed mob, jwhkh has-risen to prevent the execu tion oUhe'reveuue laws. Tlie lead er or this niob is one James P.Coker. vbo is represented to be,a wealthy and influential man. He has threat- ened Assistant Assessor Lowe, of Ma riana, with petsonal violence, ant and hr4s:caal!enged h iui to fight, and that ii. officer wiites to the Supervisor ithat he can only canvass his district at the hazard of his life. Assessor Ir'iisoii ; i t - -i writes f corroborating his assistant'? i . j,. ; . ..... statement. The Collector of Customs facksonville Fla., JI A. Dockery, writes to Supervisor Kryzanowski that the State tax jcoliector and his wife had been brutally murdered, iu Washington county, adjoining Jack son, and that there, had been seven murders in Jackson county sin;e the 3d instant, and that the deputy col lectors and assistant assessors of inter nal revenue are in. imminent danger. The Supervisor has" called for troops. Herald.' '! LATEST NEWS BY MAIL- WASHINGTON i Washixgtox, Oct. ?9. Revenue receipts to-day, $690,000. The Committee; on Foreign Re lations will meet next week. It is hoped their action will push Cuban interests. - Boutwell has issued a liicular to Revenue officers, directing them to enforce the law regarding safety valves on vessels carrying passengers. , It is apprehended that Col. Casey, Collector of Customs of New Orleans, walj. ' . . :' I ;; Mrs. Agnes Paschal, aged 94 years, one of the last pensioners olj the revo lution died receutly in Georgia. The following item (is furnished from a truthful source : IGen. ('lark and other Texans, ; aud tome Missis- i sippians, have applied to the Presi dent tci i hav the M elections in those States indefinitely postponed. They insist that the decision iu the Yerger case, and the certainty that Hamilton and Dent will carry the elections, render this necessary. It is not prob able that they will succeed.! The agricultural report regarding cotton fertilizers liberally used in the Atlantic States, says : Much money has been invested iu improved imple ments. These agencies have rbrcei the crops toan early maturity. Late picking will be comparatively light The draught in Carolina and Georgia caused the early bolls to drop on thf early bolls to drop on the'uplands. Ravages of Jlhe caterpillar and bol worms, though sectioualy severe, art by ho means general, j The picking will be over unusually early, excep the plantations short of labor. The report's conclu Jed, detailed and com plete estimates of the aggregate yielc has not yet beeu calculated. Then is no reason to believe fcom an exami nation of the October report that tin preliminary and conditional estimates hci,i,iL uiatuc ot z, loOyOoo uaies the only jone made this season, uews paper reports to the contrary notwith standing, can .be, exceeded. In the nexireport will be given a derailed summary of the y ield, after the final reports areicarefully examined. It is stated that upon the assem bling of Congress a movement will be inaugurated modifying the powers of the Supreme Court to the extent of subjecting all decisions affecting re construction to a revision of the Spe cial Joint Judiciary Commfttee of Congress. ''''; The policy pf the Kovernmen' in the Yerger case seems to be to post pone the issue. ' ; RALEECH Raleich, Oct. 29 The militia excitement contiuues unabated. Nothing can be definitely ascerjained in regard ; to. Giveinor Holdn's intentions. It is stated up on good authority that a body of men numbering three hundred left this city very secretly last uightjfor Chap el tt;m n....., U vaiii;c u-nuy. wnere arms lor them, it is supposed, have- been previously sent.j A train was -sent to Goldsboro, yestarday to brinp: up a large number Irom the Eastern portion of the State.! The traiii was expected to arrive at 11 o'clock A: M. to-dav but up to the present has not made it. appeatance though momentarily ex- pected. Their destination is suppo svd to be in the previously meutioned counties tlioughj nothing is eertainlv known. The GoveruOi 's official or gan of tin morning says : " No'troops have been sent ofl yct. The Tacts that have leaked out, show that a se rious movement is taking place. ST. LOUJG. ; Louis, Oct., 29. The steamer Rubicon has arrived from the wreck of the Stonewall bringing but two of the survivors.- One thousand dollars has been sub scribed in change lor the Committee to visit the wreck and hnrv tn, xma Other krrintmn. wsn K. r ' ; the destitute families. . ' FOREICW NEWS. SPAIN. Madrid, Oct., 29 ; Seven battallions of volunteers will soon fjepart for Cuba. ' ' j. T.he dissensions among the Cabiuet and people touching a Mon arch is un abated. 1 ' EN LAND. : ; London, Odt. 29 j A bottle has been found containing a memorandum of the. buudering df the emigrant vessel Weser, on the 1st of July, 346 persons on bpard. t N O H F O L K . New Advertisements.! T?rn. weight 4 bugUel Pea Nrr ll.KiS for ale at 1? W' Jj est ratf by ' AVkHiBT, ! v & Co. t C""""!"-'0" Merchant, H Roanoke Siuare, NorKUk. Va nov 2-tf Shell JLimc. "O a;eommix1;it prison ,h yifhiity lot' H'aihinp- ( tn, y. C.. we -ropos adiverhiB small cargoea 'f SHELL 1.1 MK. at wharf In aflilMpton, Jf. C, at the low'pric of l'ls tr bushel, as low an cabh brUcra are ttulJ lor vessel LaU, eay ot 7,l0J buli!. I J " 1'KINCB t& llt STKR, General Cotiuuission iWerclitttits, DovS jln) i j Portsmouth, Va. . Orders lea with Editor of UiU papex w ill to promot- ly at lauded to. ' ' f ' : . CAPEHAJIT, FORMERL Y OF BER TIEJX. C. , GENERAL 1 Coiiiinissioii Mo reliant, TownPo nt, Norfolk Va. ' Liberal adlancei nn consignments. nov21y U, T. Bockover, 1 Commission Merchant 7 tixnl C o tt ix IP. tvjet O X , ASB ACKNT Will t-TiSl lISD FIJtTIiitrKRS, Ao. 6 ' Vdshingtcn St., i Norfolk, "fa. Liberal advance? mud 5 Hssuring all who patroiiize me, oT ii.tefiritj . accuracy and runitin ss. . Iref r to all Hanking, and Virst t la e..imneicial noun of Norfolk, iand to liw. 11 O jliuvton Well lruQ8hoiH aud S White, of Halifax Coi, A" V ; CoL K Cronmell, ol Edj? c. nil; IJ I ldyan. ol Kiifield, and Kev U 1 llidiick.ll, Kittnirs Si r ugK. Jk'C. noV'-ly 2s JIarket Square, and 7 Roanoke Avenue, Norfolk, V' Constantly on hand Rodger' and Wos enholni'n Cut lery. Anus' Miovelx anil pj.ail s, Hcr-e aiKi Mule Slio-s, 1 ichiiuics' TooIh, Bnlldeis' Hardware, (irateN, Cut and Mioufht Jlails, Coidnge, Bar Iron, &o Ac. J E.W.M00RK. nov 2 -Sill j j E. j, CRIKFTII. IViwrcfir ISros. Co. WHOLESALE DEALKltS IN Notions, Hosiery & Gloves, FAWCY DRY GOODS, MAIN STREET, NORFOLK, VA. Invite the attention of Merchants of jVorth Carolina to their large aud vuried stock f NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS, Prices guaranteed as low as ai.y SiMiUcru market. ' nov 2-5ni " I . 1 . ... JOUS B KEAL, WILLIAJt J llAKtB. JOHN B. NEAL & CO.. 'GENERAL (JOMMISSlUS MERCHANTS ,WI) NORFOLK, Vllfqil A. Agents for Patapsco Guano Company. Refer to Geo H Br,.wu & tii Wm A Blouut, Henry blieppard, H C 1'. arctj Gen Grimes, Chat; O'llucau C o mm i s si on j M e r c ha n t s , 1 47 W. Water St., Norfolk, Va DAXCY, IIY.MAX & CO., ' ' 24;Exclj;uig'. l;ace, Xew York. .Bitgginpr, Iron Tk-a and K.e, lurr.iilied io tLene who iiileii'l lnM.iiii' to u at lovwst rate. Lii.cr.ir casiradvanres u.ado uj.ou 1 r.xlnce or bill lad.njrln hunt. .:' . . He will sell Oti-.n .ir).l Wl.er ?rlnae at owner's oi-tixn in -orVU r -Ycv York. .cLaruili.L' oulv ..i,e C.illllllli.sloil. 1 no v 'I -t in JNO. 0. AMAGE, SUCCE.sOK TO E . GAM AG K &. ,SOX. :b in j : 1 Dtll Shell Zi 'une, llocklaml.i, i , . i TIEGZI2STOJT fin tt WatJiinstosi City Jjimcs, CEMENT, rLASTEK, BlilCliS, 1IA1R, JIAY, TAU, LEATHElf , SLATES, &C. - 1 i .1.1. i ISrOXIaOLIt,-Vv. T Powki.l, Norloik,- ; J ttAlAKS. Iik: miojil, V. V C IlKAim, ltithuioud, Va. p: - POWELL, ALLEN & BEATJEE, WHOLESALE : j GROCERS ' COMMISSIllN MERCHANTS St.. Norfolk. V 1 No. 35 Ccninnircu IJ EFEN EXC Eii . First National H.inL- Vr. folk: J. 21. C'otiJin, Cashier l'liitcr' Na tional IJaiik, and It. II. .Maury Hi Co., Kich mond, Va.; D.1J. To cy Uros. Co., and mj. . uuntner, jiia tiniore, Mid.; liurkc, Herbert At Co.; JJaiikeis,' A cxanUiia; Tww cll &. 11 ack ey, fctauntou Va.; C, T. Tai n.er, Arbor Hi 1, jUiffuVta.Cu., Va.; W. W. Gwatlimey fc Co-, New. York. fnov 2-3ra Stdlcn. ? STOT. fro F..V, Oc koln r Ul), fr.isn I, ' or tirnnd Cm-V from th uijiiUrMKije'I, Zadi k l'iiriw.j ' Tied ilia re "JPoiiicsJ Oiie of tin-in r a. vvrf dart, smiitty cclur, tlJclIy built, with n htj!lo fMte, and .ranletl J, I The other equn bay C'jKr, witl. G., On The Thigh. It hH liikh, nmre sjwire liuilt, of liglit a it mute iu Her ljce, braudeU a. Single papiti1 J on the Thigh. If delivrM t my rHWiiice. or vliere 1 pan i theni, si will ,hv liOUL-AliS, KtW AKDlor boili on tlieir dji-livwry. ' ? f 1 - nov 2-om FOR SALE3J ' ', ' -SCUlfPEJJNONM GKAPE ivrXES, Two years old. Eiht Uollars jier Luadred. Ouc ycif cl: , Fii Dollars per fmndred; " s !ii!n jk apk a yixi-sr- TwCntyiFivi Dollars for hundred".'-Twcnty-.Kiv2 Doll irs jier Imndred. Kative bardha OEAHBEhEY Plant?, Four Dollar; psr tlii'tuaud, in atiy ciuautity liocrai Ueuuction to lare buyers. nov '-Mm JA'JOU SWINDELL. (-J trC ESj. IE LT, t CUltE FOR DEAFNESS AND "PA tS I 11UVK t-rtioine wiiich will, bv hckihI and reiv-at-r.-pf.licKn. nr lKAi N L&S ma iiiw o d Hurei j kimis l l.eujniiiiiMn, 1 U.i vniiuuj tacw hae bi-Mi J.eMciJly . umI.I: te uliat WillliHm C&rr.-w' ot llmr Crert, spys : -I h.Te been Virry I for about w nty eari.aud MiiCoRstu. r.lievl me in Fire 31lBUtr:t i j , ., ,( Head Tin tetiii)OTrr of ilt Cjurm . "T . n. ...n.. v. . . - , " ...vail. Ueffinme put, al rtuw can.brur ixrfrctly." ' 1 lcv to m i UreecvillM irt liine il,i reck. f ; f U; f J0it CuKmj:ll. SUGAR S -Crushed, Granulated, NCl Pea Vifl Bass ! 1 Powdered sale by p, lxtra c, aiid iRaw. tor 1 MARKET AVaihlneton Market. NOVEMBER, 2, 18C9, 1 NAVAL STORES. Corrected weekly by "1iu. A. Potfa New Dip . $2 2S$2 50 Oiadip t bcrape tar .......... f 1 75 tl.60- , GROCERIES, to Corrected Weekly by IL AViswau., Jr Cotton per lti.i L .22f35 Corn per BusU., 56 lb; j 9oi 0o Meal "I ,-'46 L 1.251.50 Rice ' "I 43 ".....u....f I.iyl.25 PeaNuts peif Bush., lbs. $1.60 Hides Dry.. 14f 15 Bees-Wax per U 3 4 C : xorfdlk Market, Oct. 28. REPORTED BY WRIGHT, LEE CO . General Commission 'and Shipping 5fer chants. No. 14 Roanoko ltQuare. Cotton.'Midiling. LioW Middling:...... Good Ordinary Ordinary..... .7 .' Corn, White ? ....i. 23 241 2-4 23 1041 1 10 2 -25 2 00 12 0 10 (X) 1 CO Yellow Mixed i Tar, IJbls. 'argo Shingles, 2 ft So. 1 heart sap... Wheat, White choke.. .1 lied choice 1 SO " Kw lTerne Market, Oct. HO. NAVAL STORES, Turpentine, Dip 2fi0 Scrape......' L...A 1 GO Tar, 2dU lbs., 4..... 7U I'itch . 2 00(,0 Ioshi .........l.n0f,.4itMi fStaves, per thousand, Cypress ?CQj$l2 j 1 misceilam:us. ;. iSalt 2 0j; k ; lifvcon Tdrk, per barrel 31 o0(,r:i-,oi :tr(a;o - - '40 1 i2(.r 20 tKlfa.71) 2 n(!( 50 1 '(l 50 .2D Uutter... Bdeswax ... Ejrgs....... ; Corn,: by quarititv..i : Oats, '.. Wood per cord .1 ine. Cotton Mew York Market. Oct. 29 Cotton, steady 2G?c i ! Pork, $31 25. j Ttirpuntine. 47 to' 47j Kosin, $2 J5((M.OO. i Gold, 1.27JI , R M CUVLKR, of ; avannuh. W II WKiuINjt of -New York. R. M. Cuyler & Wfereihs. OTTON FACTOR U UTTOJV FACTOID. 14-i JEAUL STREET, NEW YpRlC. Will niako liberal advance on Cotton, naval Horvt, ie Prod uce to tl.it address will l,e forwarded free v( eom niHsion hy Xikssrs. JoiUf Mvkus' .S.ik ..r ' ivorui Crfroiina. , B. O.COWASD. R, J.-IUMIM. CJoviiil AC HlirriMN, Cotton Factors General Commission Merchants 2G Commerce Street, Norfolk, Ta, HMI ottend promptly to frtle nf. Cotton Grain, Lam oer, xanacco. Kaval rtoro N. (V rVn, chase of Supplies. CoiiMnuientg scdicit jtc.aud 'iur- l-K-t J-ljr 40 boxes CANDLES, Adamantine. I'aralline, for sale by H. WISVVAtL. ir. ATTORNEY AT liAW. Office-Opposite the Coui .. . WAajjixarox. x. 6 Spe'cially--Con7eyanoing and Collection oct 10-lm sEiit) wheat: ! We have a few bushels, of "Anil. Rust" Wheat, to which we call atten tion of Farmers. It has been crown severdl years iu Georgia, and has al-f ways escaped the 'Rust, when all other varieties have been ruined by it. Per sous desiring a CERTAIN CROP, are requested to give it a trial. n ; JOHN iMYKliS.nvi oct iy-3t ' . . w n ' " , Z. IIABOtJRN, S lMlACTIClVL ' ' ouui ana SHOE MAKER, Continues at his old stand next to Dr! "ouos"c uivg -3iore, ana is pre iin-u io no an work a his line, as Ld employs none but thej mrht competenf worKmn, he Hatters himself that h can furnish boots and shoes, which toi elegance, comfort aud durability, can. not be surpassed by any brought intoj; the State. Habourn is determined uotf to be outdone, and he1 offers his ier- vices so that he hopes jvill meet the! approval ot Ins patrons. : j Repairing in all its branches, done, I anu ai ure snortest notice. oct,19-Gm AVM. A; POTTS, :. uj f Successor lo '': JOSEPH POTTS & SOX, DISTILLER OF m t i -and purchaser of . Also keep constantly on hand a large loi of GROCERIES, DRYGOODS HAllDWAltE, Boots andv PLOWS, Shoes, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, . j MAIN STREET, ' j; - . Washington, W. C' 10,000 .yards- browri 'and bleached SHAFTINGS and SHIRTINGS, for sale byh . H.VISWALL, jr. 3,000 yards Stripes, Shirlinjrs, Brown and Blue Dtniais, and Bed TickJ for TT Yl Ti TI TJ mTWTl i u n r iiw i iaij WISWALLjjrl H. WIS WALL, jr.
The Eastern Intelligencer (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 2, 1869, edition 1
2
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