davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-02
COAL DEALERS.
COAL!. COAL!! COAL!!!
ssIIYSTIGE WILL. AND SHALL BE DOME"

HAVE just erected Fairbanks Scale, for the pur-
lpose of weighing my coal. shall sell my coal by
weight, according to the law of the State. have
large stock of superior quality of Ptsburg Coal and
invite all my friends to give me call and try It.
have been eighteen years in the business and profess
to be ajudge The price q coal Is L cents per snshei
First and Second, Locust street, at Hornrooks
Store on Water street. or at my Coal Office, at the La
paid for when ordered, in bankable currency.
decss IT. ANDREW HUTCHINSON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-02
coal, FOR SALE.

XXyE have on hand and are constantly receiyine
~ coal Of an exc client quality from up the canal,
whichwe will deliver in any part of the city at loc
Orders left ut James Laughlins warehouse or at the
office Of Nathan Rowley will be promptly attended To.
-, ROWLE1 & AM0RY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-02

For sale by a respectable Druggists and Dealers.
PRICES or THE LInIMEET, Is cents, SO cents and
81 bottle. A one dollar bottle contains as much
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-04-08
MisttlIantons.
Sa bk;s tls Bells.

4 The following, from Douglass Jerrold's
AZ James and st. GILES, breu,hes beautiful
ascrtnsn nj, and p-thos thut will command
che admiration ot the reader:
"1'h.re's something beautiful in the
shurh.bells, cont you think so, Jem!" ask
. ed Csps,ick, in sudden tone. "Be"utiful
J snd hopeful, they talk to high and low, rich
sRd pony in the came voice; there's sound
in 'em that should scare pride, and envy, and
> ,neanncss OF all sorts from the heart Of mon;
ahs, should make him look upon the world
with kind, iorgiving eyes; that should nuke
the esf,h seem TO him, at least for time,
g holy place. Yes, Jem, there's whole ser.
n,on In every sound of the chur ch.bells, if
we only have the ears 10 rightly understand
il. gEThefe'r apreseher in every beIfry. Jem,
thai cries, :'Puor. weary, struggling fighting
sTeAtures-poor human things! take rest.
be quiet. Forget your vanities, your week!
day craft, your heart burnings And you.
ye humble vessels, gilt and painted, believe
the iron tongue that tells ye, that for oil your
gliding, sli yGur colofs, ye ure th, same Ad
sm's earth with the beggors at your gates"
Gone Sway ,.Cc ne, cries the church bell, and
learn 70 be humble; learning that, however
= dsubeds end b,ailfc d, and stuck about with
. j wels., gou are. but grave clay Come.
!, Dives, come. and be taught oil your glory,
~ yotf eeur Il, s not half 90 beautiful. in the
! eye oisEIesven, as the sores Of dncomPlain
ing Lsxsrusi And ys. poor creatures, livid
and faint, stintcd and crushed with the pride
. end haFdness ofthe world. come, come, cries
4 the bells, with the voice Of an angel! come
and learn what Is laid up oiye; and learn
. Ing, aaks heart, and walk among the wicked.
ssnsss as6 eruelties Of the world calmly, as
~ Daniel walked among the lions"
80 Here Capstick, flushed and excited.
wrought beyond himself suddenly paused.
Jem,staned. sstonished, but sold no word.
And then, Capstick, with drmer manner.
said: "ysm. 10 there g finer sight than q
stream Of human creatures passing from :
n.Chgissian Churchi''t a
.Ela LA : #
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-04-08
An Organic Dimculty.


4 parish In the west Of England. sftsr
much effort, lately purchased self actiDg
organ warranted to play twenty tunes, and .
larger congregation than usual met to i6aug-
urate it. The first psalm had been success
fully brought to an end, when after a short
pause, the organ chose to commence psalm
tune No. 2. In vain the officiating person
endeavored to stop it--in vain the church
wardens left their pews to stitie its noises,
still the organ, as though uncontrolla6ly
pleased with its own execution, kept on
with the new air. What was to be done i~-
The service was suspended In the hope that
the musical stranger mightb be con tent whea
the second tune was played out. Vain ex.
pectation II. commenced No. 81 And
nothing remained but to carry the indetati-
gable instrument into the churehyafd, and
there TO cover i with the vestry carpet to
choke its voice, for on II went, till tune No.
40 had been played out. much ioithe edifch-
tion Of the less attentive part Of the congfe-
CATION, who could hear It's half smothersd
nelodies.--London Paper. s.ss
y
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-04-08
] RAVENNA, THURSDAY, APRIL s, 1853.

necessary. We must save those children,
and do It, too, without the Boat coming in
contact with the ship az that would be in
slant destruction to 1t and iheH in such q
manner"
"All ready the whips, sir!" came from the
mate, and Os that moment the third mates
voice rang out from the jib boom end,--
"Bont right ahead, steady as you goI''
"Now then, my lads, Who'll 60 into these
running bowlines with me, and stand by to
pick up the chi!drenl" sukiously inquired
the captain. ...r .-. .-
~, sirI !, J." came from Q du3en ready
sailors, in q moment.
"Thank you, my lads; but ] only want
Ave. will 20 in one OF the .bowiIuet my
self."
The selections were soon made, and there
they stood in the fore. mi1Een chains
the commander and Eve noble fellows
with the bowline under their arms, ready
to risk their lives to save the three children
"Steady! stand BY now! Here they
ceme--Look Quit" screamed the officer
from the jibboom, and moment later, the
dim outlines Of boat loomed up BY the lee
out head. Another Of breathless suspense,
and the boat was abreast of the fore chains.
"Stand by the forward whips! Look out
there in the main chains. veer away men.
Now Harry; now" and down went the cap
Tain and his companion into the boat.
A breath later and shout came ringing
up. "Look out main and mizzen chains
Sway away on decks" and up BY the run
came the two men each grasping child ia
his afth:
"Aye, aye sir. All right" answered a
brave fellow, scrambIing In on the deck,
with little Jenny grasped tight by her
clothes. s
"Futhsr," exclaimed the little girl, clasp
ing the captain abbut the neck. "Falber!
father" echoed back two treble voices.
almighty God, thank theei Saved
-savedA-snved" and Capt. Lester Walton
sunk fainting on the deck. He knew the
children were his own from the moment
they passed the ships stern, and his indomi.
table se!f.Sontrol had borne him up until
they were rescued; when the reaction came
he sank down insensible.
Al an hour before sunset the following
day, the ship was IT Her berth in New York
and the meeting between the distracted
mother and her children there, in the cabin
of her husbands ship, is too sacred a pic.
tcre to be profaned by a pen and ink copy
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-04-08
DpetitaI.
RulldIaG UPON enc SMildI.
~ sElzK cOox.

ard oeS sfi" ~ RLlzk cooK.
'TIs well 10 WOO, 'tIs we'll 70 wed,
For 20 ne world has done
einee nJrtIes blew and roseI blew,
- All morning brought the sun.
Bat havc q care, re young and fair,
Re sure 70 pledge with truth;
Be ssr,xin that your love will wear
BsJeHd the days Of youth. , rl-
Fer K ye give not heart for heart,
~ well a. hand for hand.
You'u Ahd you've played the "unWise" part,
And "balIt upon the sahi."
'Tis wsil.to save, 'tis we'll to have
A gosdly store Of gold,
,AAi,hold enough Of shining stuH,
Pov charity 10 OoId.
But place mot all your hopes and iTust
In what the deep mine bring;
wseeaIn,t live on yellow dust
.9ca Uamixsd with pureT things.
AMd he who piles up wealth alone,
80 VIII often have to stand
R"sids his cofFer-chest, and own
g 'rIs "buIlt upon the sand."
'Tb good 10 speak in kindly guise,
And sooths whatr'er We can;
For speech should bind the human mind,
And love link man 10 man.
Butsstay not alLihe gentle words,
Let deeds win language dwell;
Ths,oao who pities starving birds,
~ should scatter crumbs as we'll.
-
1ht mercy thsi IL warm and true,
Must lend a helping hand,
For-thosc who talk, re, fail to do,
~ Bat 'build upon the sand.'' >t-,
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-04-08
Ffom the Cincinnati Enquirer
Letter front Senator PuXh.


On Tuesday evening, the 10th ult., large
Democratic meeting was held at Zanssville,
Ohio, which endorsed the policy Of the Ad.
ministration. The committee addressed .
note u iiuvitotion to Senator Pugh to be pre-.
sent and address the meeting The follow.
ing is the reply Of the distinguished gentle.
men:
WAsktxGroN, Monday, March 8.
GENTLEMEN: Your favor Of the 9th ult.,
requesting ME to attend the Democratic
meeting at Zanesville. to morrow night, was
duly received, and have to regte. that my
engagements here are such as TO forbid
cotfpliance with The invitation.
To profess my continued adherance to the
principles Of. the Democratic party, as de.
Glazed in tie Cincinnati Platform, would
seem to be almost superHuous. II the re-.
cord Of my votes and speeches, ever since
| attained the estate OF manhood, be not suf'
ficient and even conclusive in this regard; 1t
is hardly worth while to make the least pro.
,eststion. My hopes and my faith, in all the
future, depend on the success Of these prin.
ciples, and Of the organization by which they
are acknowledged. .s-sss
In the present controversy relativs 10
Kansas, / believe the opinions Of M. Blu.
chanan, expressed in his message Of Febru.
ary 2, 1858, are not only in strict accordance
with Democratic principles, but tina. the op.
position TO them in our own ranks 10 based
upon serious and fundamental error.
am not one of those who insist that the
opinions ofa President on any subject should
be followed blindly; but will say that, in
my humble judgment, when Democratic
Consressmsn. differ with Democratic Ad,
ministration they ought to bs well assured Of
the correctness Of theit own positions, and
withal, to avoid even the, the semblance OF
vindictiveness or fNctious opposition. For
myself, {sinee, the ,praeent Kansas controyer.
sy was inaugurated,) have felt it due to MIR.
Buchanan--te his eminent station, his pub
lie services. his great abilities and expert.
cnce-due, likewise. To- the sentiment 0fthe
Democratic purity of Ohio and Of the United
StdtSs--so emphatically expressed in No
vember, 1856, that l should not endeavor In
any degree to forsts!l the minds Of my con-
stituents against . candid, thorough. deliber.
ate examination OF whatever policy he might
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-04-08
f'Ec; Ea66ie.

Kas sho"n to hide her Tiny, tao,
Nae stocking on her feet,
H-r supple ankles white as snaw,
rf OF early blossoms sweet.
u
her simple dress Of sprinslsd FINK,
Her double. aimpled chin,
Ser pncker'd lip and baumy mou,
With nae ono tooth between.
- H,'F q
n" cen, spc, like hcs mothers een,
iva G.'ntlU, lithid things;
Her face & Tss an angels face
We're glad she haa nj wings.
- =
kbs's the bu ,dinR a. our love,
4 yiftie God gie'd US;
We munna luve the gift ow'r wOel,
'rwad he nae blessir g thus.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-04-08

GTGentility isneither in birth, wealth.
manner nor iashioRa-busi in mind. AAigh
sense Of honor, q determination never %
take advantage o. another, an sdhsfanossc
truth, delicacy and polteness toxur3 tldis
with whom We have dealing, are n ssssa.
! tial cbarscteriGtics. 80
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-04-08
Nearer.

0he swN"tiy soltHn ,houSH
Comos to mo DER aud o'cf;
TIA nearer my homo to-day
Than I've ever been before.
Nearer my Fathers houtr,
Whore the many mansions be;
Nearer tho great white throne,
keaier tho jasper sea.
Nearer the bound OF life
Where we lay our burdens down;
Nearer leaving MY cross,
Nearer weniirE mt crown,
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-04-08

a'~ 0TiREsb : man tsth0t contain himsslf
ishstoe large Of too small ! !.sf's
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-04-08

fRots faaksse.l 3Il9 a'l H3
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-01-15
Further from California 81

New ORLEANS, Jan. l2.--The San
Francisco papers OF the Goth ult,, report
trade very dull
Lieut.. Beale would soon return to
Texas. The camels remained on the TDon
reservation in Sonora.
In Lower California political affairs
We're quiet.
A dreadful hurricane on the coast had
occurred. 1t drove thirteen vessels ashore
and destroyed many houses at La Pose
and San Bernardino.
The Mormons had all gone to Salt
Lake
From Aspinwall the turthe news is that
the U. S. frigate Wabash, was bringing
home Colonel Andersons command. Col.
Anderson before surrendering destroyed
all the buildings and cattle at Castillo, ard
broke up the machinery of the lake steam
or
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-01-15
L A T ES T N VS..
Thirty-Fif Congress.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-HoUsE.-Th
House went into the Committee of the
Whole on the State of the Union in the
Presidents annual message.
Mr. Stephens explained and defended
his views heretofore expressed. He affirm
ed and challenged contradiction, when he
said that under the neutrality laws as
they now stand, owing to their imperfect
phraseology, the President cannot at all
use the army or navy. 1t was onlyby con-
struction Or Interpolation he could do So,
and all doubt should be removed by legis-
latlon respecting these laws He argued
that there was no power in the United
States to prevent American citizens from
quitting this country and joining the
enemy, or punish them.
But for Commodre Paulding's interposi-
ton, Gen. Walker would now be secure in
the possession of the Presidency of Mica
ragua; and he was the only legitimate
chief magistrate of that country. He re-
peated that Walker and his men should
be sent back, and full restitution made
them for their losses by the conduct
of Commodore Paulding, who kidnapped
them.
SENATE.-On motion Mr.. Bell, re-
solution was adopted requesting the Sc
cretary Of the Interior to commute an
estimate of the quantity of land which
will inure under the act of March, 1857,
granting land to Minnesota for railroad
purposes.
On motion of Mr.. David, resolution
was adopted calling on the Secretary of
Warrior report of the Commission on War
Claims in Oregon and Washington Terri
tories.
Mr.. Houston gave notice of his intention
to introduce bill to provide for the adj
mission of Kansas into the Union as a
State.
The joint resolution directing the pre-
sentation of gold medal to Com Pauld-
ing was made the special order for We'd
nesday next.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-01-15
New York Markets.

New YORK, January 14th Flour
The market to-day was quiet, with sales of
5000 barrels at S425a435 for Common
to good State; Ohio S4.75a4 80; Southern
$4.6Oa4. 90.
Wheat-The market is tirm-sales
of 10000 bushels at 118a13O cents for
Southern white, and 112a120 cents for
red ...
Corn-Is very dull quotations nom
inal.
Pork-Is heavy; sales of Mess at $14,-
50a14, 1929; Prime S13 ,25alS 50.
Beef-Is steady; sales OF Re-paeked
Chicago at $9.50al2 co.
Lard-Has advanced &c; sales at 81 a
81 cts.
Whiskey-Is firm-sales of Ohio at
211 cents.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-01-15
Arrival of The Star of The West.

LATER FROM CALIFoRNIA-THE ARREST
OF ANDERSON AND HIS MEN
New YORK, Jan. 14.-The steamer
Star of the West from Aspinwall, with
California dates to the 10th ulto., arrived
here last night.
THE SURRENDER OF ANDERSON.
We are unable to learn the particulars
of the surrender of Anderson and his men,
but a passenger states that Commander
Paulding sent several boats up the river
to fort CASTILLO, and commanded Ander-
SOB to surrender. Before surrendering
Anderson sunk the lake steamer, blew
up the fort and destroyed his ammunt-
ton.
Another statement is that Anderson
was taken by the marines from the steam
er Susquehanna with Capt. Sands at their
head.
The Nicaraguans hold Fort San Car
los and the river steamers, Costa RIGA
having withdrawn her pretensions, the
territory was claimed by Nicaragua.
A street ARRAY had occurred at Sacra-
mento between Mr.. Sumner, in relation
to the Senatorial contest, and Mr.. Shipley,
the editor. Mr.. Sumner was badly bea-
ten.
The Government Of Chill has made con-
cessions to the people, and further fears
of revolution had ceased.
The Peruvian authorities had commit
ted another outrage against the United
States, having taken sailor from an
American ship and dashed him in a buoy
for striking Coolie.
The Captain protested to the Peruvian
commander, who instantly. replied that if
he did not mind his business he would be
put in the sailors place. The American
minister was investigating the affair.
The Aspinwall correspondent Of the
Times says that Nicaragua and Costa
Rica have settled their differences and
jointly despatched 500 men against An
derson, who proposed the surrender to
Capt. Sands.
The latter sent force up the river and
met Anderson's force on the steamer Og-
den, capturing them without resistance.
NJ Cox, J T Green, Of Baltimore, H w
Summerford, of Georgia, w A Johnston,
Of North Carolina, and W H Taylor, of
Lynchburg, are among the filibusters on
the steamer Wabash
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-01-15

No disturbances or difficulties occurred
at the election W Interference On the part
Of the Missourians This is the only re.
liable information that has been received.
The U. s. frigate Congress arrived at
Philadelphia on Wednesday from the Me-
diterapean station.
A dinner was given 10 Gen. Walker by
some Of the citizens of Richmond and
members of the Legislature, yesterday
evening, at the American Hotel.
In some sections of Virginia, Maryland
and Pennsylvania farmers are engaged in
blowing for their spring crops.
On the 9Th instant three men crossed
the st. Lawrence river on the ice-the
first time that it has been done this sea-
son.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-01-15
Hotel Arrivals.
NATIONAL HOTEL ~ ttDLA,
VIM. T. WALTERS, Pa,' ,rs

NATIONAL HOTEL ~ 'tDAA,
VIM. l. WALTERS, Pa"' 'e.s
l. Bell, S Bath, Baltinnu i,n-
me son, W ite & child, S Rea,tn&i Il
Ga ~, n C; D Carter, Wa bl,tst,u, W
B soft, Macon; Capt Robh. 5 n
Cap Henderson, NJ Davenport. Ship
Sunshine; G W Pettyjohn, Amherst D
B Bradford, Richmond c H Locher,
Balcony Falls; DR. Hay, U N.
MERCHANTS HOTEL, NORFOLK,
j. L. WEATHERwAx, PROPRIETOR.
SAINT. R. VEALE, Superintendent.
JB johnson, Virginia; Joseph Hyde,
New York; W E Dozier, Miss Dozier,
Currituck; Mr. Vaughn, North Carolina;
John Miner, Virginia; R M Callum, Phil
adelphia; L Womble, Southampton; A
Curtes, w S Smith, A Snelt, Nathan
iel Gammell, William Ornsey, Capt Sin
clair, Hampton.
MACON HOUSE, PORTSMOUTH,
J D. HoLLADAY, PROPRIETOR.
&c Spring, M R Wood & lady, W
Vaughan, n G; W G Wallace, Glencoe /;
ON Reid, W D McClanney, j W Keel
ing, Suffolk; W A Croker, Va; Miles
Roberts, Gates co; j R White, Gilmin-
ton.
OCEAN HOUSE, PORTSMOUTH,
WATTS & EMMERsoN, PRopR1EToRs.
S j Carroll, C E WEIGH, Baltimore D
Saloman, New York; W D Macy, War
wick co, D NJ Carter, Washington, N G.;
E R Graham, j Rich, U S M G; ] L
Slaughter, King William; W F Trux-
ton, Philadelphia VIM P Moore, South
Quay, Va; W A Holland, Blackwater
Depot; James Griffin, J CGrifin, R G
Adams, Miss A G Handley, Miss S Wells,
Miss Bettee M Everett, Southampton; E
N Peterson, Weldon N G; L Hurst, Deep
Cerek
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-01-15

THURSDAY, Jan. IA.

THURSDAY, Jan. IA.
ARRIVED.
Schr Martha Skinner, Chaplain, Turks
Island, salt to Hardy & Bros.
Schr. Hampton, corn.
Schr Ocean Bird, Nicholson, Beverly,
Maine, ballast.
Schr Adriana, Sergeant, Portland, hay
and plaster to A. Bell & Son.
Schr Sea Drift, Boston, to A. Bell & Son,
Schr Industry, York River, corn to mas
ter.
Schr Mariana, Providence, ballast.
Boats Flotitla, Jefferson and Washington,
corn to j. James.
Schr Ben Whitley Thompson, shingles to
Odom g. Clements.
CLEARED.
Schr Empire, Berry, Boston, Hardy T.
Bros.
Schr Independence, Boston, j. B. Hardy.
FRIDAY, Jan. Is.
ARRIVED.
Steamer North Carolina, Cannon, Bait.
Ship Sunshine, Hartman, FIN Chincha Is
land, guano, for orders to Hardy & Bros.
Brig Eastern Star, A. Kelly, I'm Richmond,
to master.
Brig Jaques, Lovejoy, FIN N. York, in bal
last, to j. N. Smith l. Bro.
Brig Herald, Keene, I'm N. York, with
moulding sand, to Navy Yard.
Sloop Flying Cloud, FIN Nansemond, slaves.
Schr. r. L. Seth, Bailey, FIN Baltimore,
with lumber, to Page & Allen.
Schr. E. Miller, Sam, James River, with
wood, to master.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-01-15

BY
SIGISM UND THALBERG.
FRIDAY It SATURDAY, Jan. 18th, 10th.
HENRY VIEUXTEMPS,
THE manager has the honor to announce
that an arrangement has been effected
with that world-renowned and greatest of
living Violinists Henry VIEUxTEMPs who will
appear in these Concerts.
The Manager desiring to render this enter
talnment the most BRILLIANT EVER GIVEN IN
THIS CITY, begs leave to inform the public
that the following eminent artists have been
engaged, and will appear jointly with Mr..
THALBERG
VIEUXTEMPS,
Madame BERTHA JOHANSEN,
(Canta trice di Camera to the Emperor of
Austria, and prima donna of italian Opera
House, Italy, Germany and Academy of
New York.
MISS ANNIE KEMP,
(rhe Young American Contralto, expressly
engaged for the Academy of Music, N. T.,
for the production of English Operas and
SIG. LEHMAN, the eminent Baritone
Musical Director SIG. f. HASSLOIKER.
The price of admission has been fixed as
follows -
81 so and 81, according to location.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE SALE OF
SEATS.
The sale of choice reserved seats Isl SOY
for both FRIDAY and SATURDAYS CONCERT
will commence on WEDNESDAY morning at 10
O'Clock, at the Fancy store of Mr.. Schwarz-
kopf, under the Hall, and at the Book Store
of Mr.. Griffith, where diagrams of the Hall
may be seen.
The ONE DOLLAR tickets can only be
obtained at the door on the evenings of the
Concerts.
The End CONCERT, an entire change of
Programme.
NoTIcE-The management being determin-
ed to act with the greatest impartiality in
the distribution of tickets, and DESTROYS OF
saving unnecessary trouble, takes this OPP
portunity of informing the public that the
day and hour of commencement of the sale
OF tickets for each and every concert, will be
announced two days previously, and no or
ders can possibly be received for seats in adj
vance.
The Grand Piano used upon this occasion
is from the celebrated mandatory o. Chick
ering, of Boston, and expressly imported to
this city for these Concerts.
NoTIcE.-Citizens of Portsmouth DESTROYS
OF attending the Concert, are informed that
the Ferry Boat will be engaged to convey
them back after the Concert.
Doors open at Z, Concert commences at 8
O'Clock. ia Ii
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-01-15
TERMS.

The DAY Book will be served to sub
scribers at ST cents per week, payable to
the Carrier. When sent by mail it will
be "a per year, So for six months, and
81 for three months, payable in advance.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-01-15

ORDERED.-The following officers
have been ordered to the u S. sloop-of-
war Marion, now fitting at Norfolk for
the African coast:
Commander, Thomas w Brent; Lieu
tenants, Chas. NJ Morris, W. D. Whit
ney, E. E. Stone, A. W. Weaver; Master,
John M. Stribling; Passed Assistant Sur
geon, Randolph F. Mason; Acting Boat
swain, Chas. w. Smith; Acting Gunne r.,
Charles W. Homer; Carpenter, Jos. E.
Miller; Acting Sailmaker, Samuel V.
Turner.