davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-03-12

eD- At the Philadelphia auction sales
on Wednesday morning, q Mr, George n.
Stuart paid one hundred dollars premium for
the fret choice of seat at the delivery Of
Mr. Everetts Grafton ON Charity.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-03-12

WASHINGTON, March 8.-Senate--AIr. vii.
sons resolution, instructing the Military
Committee 10 inquire into the propriety OF
amending the law for furnishing the desertion
Of soldiers passed.
MIR. Green gave notice of call for direct
vote on the Kansas question, Monday next.
House.-Mr Taylor offered resolution to
inquire into the seizure of the bark Adriatjc,
by the French Government, to provide re-
dress for the owners and prevent similar oc-
currences.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-03-12

tsR In reference to the "trouhlous times"
and bilious demonstrations, at Washington,
Mrs. Crittenden, wife Of the Senator, wittingI,
and pointed'y remarked, a day or two since,
that the season of dog days seemed to have
been reversed-they usually come in the
month Of August, but now they come upon
us in February.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-03-12

SSow.-An unusually severe snow storm
for this region and season, visited us on last
Sunday night. continuing all day Monday,
but the ground being very wet the snow
melted off near about as fast as IL fell,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-03-12

A GcoD SrARr.-John Bull has given the
young Princess, recently married, good
start in the world, having settled on her .
dowry Of $2.o000Oo, with an income Of
$4,000 per annum, The expenses Of the
wedding are estimated at 100000.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-03-12

81 DR.. South ~xsr- "The tale. bearer
and the tale-hearer should be hanged up
both together-the former BY the tongue,
and the latter by the ear."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-03-12

BY act Of the General Assembly passed 9th
February, 1850. the Bank was relieved from
the payment of interest on the State debt.
and the annual payments to schools and
academies, aRd was required to pay her prof
its semi-annually into the Treasury.
The books Of the Comptroller Of the Treasury show
that from the passage OF this act up to LIST October
there was paid into the Treasury as the profits o
the Bank sS22, 4 10 ~
For the next two years, ending LIST oct 1853 81
1st Oct, 1855, 10000 on
LIST Oct, 1857, 50O.0OO on
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-03-12

IMPORTANT FROM WAsHISGros.-Th New
York Herald's correspondent says: During
the discussion of the appointment of Mr..
Cook as postmaster of Chicago, Mr.. Douglas,
II is reported declared on his word of honor
that Cook was personally and politically dis
honest and man of neither reliability nor
character for any position under the Govern.
ment.
The Tribune's correspondent says: 1t is
well understood here in the most intimate
circles of the Presidents friends that imme-
dlate'y on the adjournment of Congress, Mr..
James Gordon Bennett will receive his com.
mission rs U. s. Minister to Austria. This
will be the simple fulilment of the condi.
tons on which the New York Herald gives
its support to the Administration,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-03-12

MIR. DALLAs.-A Washington correspon-
dent says :--"It is whispered that Mr.. Dallas
will probably be offered the federal judgship
made vacant by the death of Judge Kane, of
Philadelphia. This course will perhaps, make
bis recall from the English mission accepta-
BILE 10 him. The former relations between
that gentleman and President Buchanan have
been somewhat Of rivalry, and doubtless the
latter has delcacy with respect to - 551alll,
which the opportunity to tender thio y IS
ment does away with" 49, =
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-03-12

MASONRY AND MOUNT VERNos.-We are
happy to announce that the Grand Lodge Of
Ancient Free Masons Of South Carolinn, at
their communication, on Tuesday night last,
promptly and literally responded to the call
of "I'he Southern Matron," and subscribed
the sum Of one hundred dollars, MS a Lodge
donation, towards the Mount Vernon pur.
chase. They also recommended that The
several Lodges under their Jurisdiction.
should take action on the subject, at their
April meetings, and that their respec tive
members should subscribe one dollar each
to the glorious cause.-Char. Cour. 5h.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-03-12

MoDEsT REQUEsT.-A Lady asks the Port.
land Advertiser to request those clergymen
who preach against silks and satins, not to
wear black satin vests, or lift their arms SO
high as to display the silk Innings in their
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-03-12

tB- Gov. Perry,Of Florida, has issued
call for the enlistment of more volunteers, to
serve in the Billy Bowlegs war.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-03-12

YOUNG LADIES, BswAREl-The other dav
M old lady crushed" into thee garden in
search other daughter, on being told TINT
the young lady had gone there with @rake,n
and her worst fears were more than realized.
for she there found two rakes. We are
pleased to state, however, that the dreaded
one "rushed" into the affections of the moth
or, as well as the daughter, on submitting to
their inspection draft for $4,000, received
by him that very day from the responsible
firm Of Samuel Swan g. CO., of Augusta,
Georgia, which he "raked" up from the
moderate investment of FIVE dollars, enclosed
that reliable firm lin payment of half tick ETY.
but few days before.-N. Y. Ledger.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-03-12

ABERsErHY's FIGs.-When Abernethy
was canvassing for the office Of surgeon to
st. Bar.holomew's Hospital, he called upon
a rich grocer. The great man addressing
him, said, II suppose, sir, you want my vote
and interest at this momentous era Of your
life" mo, don't" said Aberusthy, Il want
psnyworth Of figs: come, look sharp and
wrap them up--i want TO be off,"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-03-12

This amount includes the dividends re-
ceived upon the Union and Planters
Bank stock, amounting to ....,
Which taken from the profits leaves rs the
result OF the operations OF the Bank of
Tennessee for nineteen and half years,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-03-12

Of the Bank,
10
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-03-06
GEss~ Circulation equal to all the
other City daiiies combined.

The Maine Legislature purposes giving
ing 80 acres Of land to every settler who
vii. select and occupy farm on the State
lands in Aroostook county-Eachange.
And a hard bargain at that. The
Aroos.ook lands are luried in snow and
ice for more than third of the year, and
the soil is 50 sterile as to render it unfit
for agricultural purposes. The timber
that originally made the domain some
what valuable has been cut down, and
tive soil now offers no inducement to set
tiers. A growth Of spruce pine, scarce
Iy sufficient for frewood, and a few pc.
tatocs, are the productions of the Aroos-
took country.-L'ich. Dispatch ofyester-
tidg
Our ucighbor of the Dispatch is album
dainty mistaken in his comments upon
the item he quotes. Aroostook county
contains not only the finest lands for agri-
cultural purposes in Maine, but amongst
the best and most productive in the coun-
try-compariug favorably with the rich
est prairies Of the West. Any one who
las had any familiarity with the agricul-
tural journals Of New England, cannot
BIT have seen accounts Of crops in that
region OF Maine, which seem almost IA
bu!ou3 From three to five tons to the
acre is no unusual yield of hay there.
while for ali tie cereal graft S, the quick
ness AMI fcttility of the Aroostook soil is
unsurpassed. The potato crop, with
anything like skilful husbandry, i, ST.
perior to that Of any section of the Union.
ranking second only to that Of Nova
Scotia. We have no doubt the wise lib
crafty of the Maine Legislature will meet
Its ED in settling that excellent farming
region with a large and thrifty popUla-
tiea We make these remarks because,
having ourselves given currency to the
item, we are il some measure res possible
for its importance.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-03-06
Norfolk Market.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
NORFOLK, March 6, 1858.

The market for Corn, continues active,
the supply not equal to the demand.
We have no sales of Wheat to note, the
supply exceedingly limited.
Stock Peas, are in good supply, but the
supply of Black Peas is nearly exhausted.
The market is tolerably well supplied with
Cotton, but sales of this article rather dull.
Flour-The market exceedingly active at
Superfne $5a5H cash. Extra 1873. Family
S5a55s.
Naval Stores-nlack Tar, S1,4O, Bright.
Sl,4o--no sales by wholesale.
No sales by Wholesale Market, unchanged
for Slaves, Cotton, Naval Stores &c.
Reuiew Of the Norfolk market for the month
Of February, 1858:
CoRN.-Prices have averaged from 6Oa6l X for
yellow. 59a6oc. for white, 57a5sc. for mixed
There has been active demand for coastwise
shipment, to meet which the receipts have not
been sufficiently ample, and the supplies have fal-
len short OF the month previous; this may, to Ger.
tain extent be attributed to the very bad weather
which has prevailed with but brief intervals dur.
ing the entire month Of February. Towards the
end of the month we notice slight depression in
the market abroad, yet it has closed with quite
active and prices firm at 60a60 1-2c. for white, 6l
61]Ac. for yellow, 57a57 for mi xed. I
CORN MEAL.-Receipts have been moderate e.
market well supplied We quote for Bolted ID
SOC. per bushel, in lots to suit
C0TToN.-The market has ruled firm and md
be quoted at an average of10X to II x per h.
FLoUR.-The supply has been very heavy, but
the continued unfayorable reports rom abroad,
have considerably depressed the market here
The month, however, closed with very heavy
sales for shipment in March, at Superfne, S5a5&
cash; Extra, S53S; Family, S. 12a5sS.
GUANo.-There is good supply on hand--it
may be quoted Peruvian to 5 tons, SIS per
ton of 2t0o lbs. to 10 tons, $54 So 10 to % tons
s5i % :" go tons $50 ~. sombrer6, Ia very ricI
Phosphoretic Guano,) also in good supply at s32
per short ton.
OArs-Sales by the cargo have been limited
and may be quoted at 2Sa30c. per bushel.
RoslN.-We notice only small shipment of this
article, which may be quoted at 81 3oal 40 per
barrel,
STAvR--HaYe been selling during the early part
of the month at "a 0ca35 90 for Red Oaks, IL GOA
"A 90 White Oaks, but the shipments for the
season are nearly over, prices have declined some
00a4 10 on Red Oaks
TAR-Has been only in moderate enquiry for
shipment, throughout the month, and may be
quoted at 40 per barrel for both Black and
Bright
WHARF.-The receipts have been light, with
limited demand; prices have been ranged from
l GOAL 20 for White, and 90c. a 10 for Red
Exports Of the principal articles from the Port
Of Norfolk, during the month Of February,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-03-06

S.chSGsS AT HAvANA,-A letter fir ON
Havana says the ravages Of fever and
small box are very great there, and have
rapidly scattered the strangers soiourning
at the place. The fever IS very severe,
also, among the shipping, aud from pre-
sent indications the residents do not ex-
poet to be free from this terrible malady
"uring the rest Of the year.
The Island Of Ca6a.--TAere are so
seaports in Cuba, and last year there
,vero $3.50 coastwise arrivals and $3.50
clearaaceS. This will give an idea Of the
trade Of this beautiful island, which is not
more than half cultivated under the pres
e..trcgimc.
Pos'29je2 A@a,rs. - r nyjnjo,--At Aus
tlnvillc, Wythe county, Va, VIM. KEN
Ter is app1intod postmaster, vice a. L.
Gregory, declined.
The ship Ocean Monarch sailed from
Now Orleans Tor liverpool last week with
2,239,o44 pounds of cotton the largest
cargo ever cleared there,
Only twelve newspapers, out of seyeu-
ty-three, in New Jersey, support the
Lecompton Constitution,
Eight hundred hands, employed in the
mills at Cohocs have struck for higher
wages The prosrietors refused the de-
maud, and the mills are stopped.
A young laly at fair louisville, (.
short time siGee, pinned to the bosom of
her dress one Of the placards which cx-
hibitors have fastened to the wares when
they want you to keep your 'hsnds Off
She wore low-necllcd dress.
IMPORTANT TO YOUNG FARMENs.--Et-
fectual destruction Of wcrds-marryiug
widow,
Never set yourself up tor u muaie,on
just !.ecaoso yun have dTHns IN yo4g
ears,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-03-06

The marriage portion of a young bride
in Old times wa, a feather bed, six
chairs, a plain cherry bureau and table,
six cups aud saucers. halfa dozen silver
teaspoons, and lot of sand for sanding
floors. Now they expect set of silver
plate, carved hair seat Sofas, ottomans,
divans, tctc u totcs rosewood piauos, mar
Die top tables for parlorS, painted turni-
ture for chambers Brussels and Amin
ster carpets, and all such modern fiXlns
for show.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-03-06
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF NORFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH
FRIDAY, March S.
ARRIVED.

FRIDAY, March 5.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Glen Cove, Davis, FIN Richmond.
Schr. Lucinda, Mercer, with corn, to Jno.
James.
Schr. Edward Wood corn and cotton.
to X. Biggs d Co.
CLEARED.
Schr. Albert Steel, Sears for Halifax. by
LePagc Bro.
MEMORANDUM.
Brig Eastern Star, Aekley, arrived at St.
Jago on 18th Feb. FIN this port.
Ship Bennington, Douglas, arrived at
Apalachicola, on 10th Feb. I'm City Point.
pchr. Snow Squat, Buckminster, henseS
arrived at Boston on the LIST inst.
Schr. kedron, Alley, hence, arrived at
Bath 9th, Feb.
ScEr. Rosa, Ferris, hence, arrived at Bev-
schr. Adelia Kelley, Kelley, at Fall River
LIST inst, BID to this port.
dence, I'D to this port, at Newport on lst inst.
schr. Florence, Pcckham, sailed from
Providence on LIST inst, for this port.
Ship Therese, of Richmond Me-, Holmes,
I'm Callao, for Hampton Roads, put into Per-
nambuco on 3lst January, on account of tlfe
insanity of the Captain.
Norfolk Packet Bedell, was loading at
-APNioNhtSoid VIZ IEc lotH req. IOf THIS port.
Schr Ocean Star, Tilden, hence, arrived
at Wiscasset, 2Sth Feb.
Ship Elovia, Andrews, I'm Callao, via Val
paralso, was at Perdambuco on 3lst January
bound to Hampton Roads.
Ships Buena Vista, Lumwell; Vulture,
Gill; Enterpri'e, M'Lean; Granite, Sparrow;
ana Ialisman, Thomas were at Chincha Is
lands on 25th January, loading for Hampton
Sehr. Ellen Perkins, Bush, hence, arrived
at New Haven 25th February.
Schr A. S. Eells, SHEPPARD, hence, for
Camden, was at Provincetown 22nd Feb.
;, Schr Minnesota, Baker, hence, arrived at
Portsmouth N. II ; on Gath Feb.
Brig Charles Heath, Colson, hence, at
Portsmouth, N. H., on 26th February.
Sehr U B HARDWOOD, Hence, arrived at
Portland on 18th February.
Schr Leader, Hart. was at Rockport, Me-,
on 18th February, loading for the port.
SATURDAY, March 9th.
ARRIVED,
Steamer Louisiana, Russell, from Balsi-
more.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-03-06
Special Notice,

LHOR Perfuming the Breath, C1eaas
Il Teeth, and Beontifying the Compl,@
use "BALM OF 1000 FLowERs," Fer -1ressil
Ladies Hair, use "WooDLAND CREAM.
new Pomade. 1t curls gentlomen's HaiSieay
tyMly-Price 80 cents eacn.
Beware Of Counterfits.
w. P. FETRIDGE Il co.
Proprietors N.
Sold Wholesale and Retail bv
VlCkERY d COMPANY,
Booksellers and Stationers.
Also sold by King & Toy, and Santos
Wake Co, and by all Druggists. de
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-03-06
DEATH OF CAPT. j. BLAIR SUMMONS.

DEATH OF CAPT. j. BLAIR SUMMONS.
This venerable beatman died in Gin
cinnati, on Sunday, leaving property
worth $4,000. The Commercial says:
The deceased is widely know as a pio-
ncer boatman on he Western waters. He
was born near the banks of the Allegheny,
in Western New York, sixty-fve years
since. and commenced his boating career
on RATS ,keel-boats, flat boats, and bargcs,
before the introduction of steam. In
l7l2, he assisted in conveying supplies in
bargcs to Gen. Wayne's troops, quar.ercd
in Leughcry Creek, thirty miles below
this city. He was one Of the pioneers,
and oldest commanders in the Louisville
mail line, in active service-having re-
manned in the trade since l82G-thirty-
two years, In his career as a boatman,
he was very fortunate. He never met
with q serious accident to any boat while
in his charge. He commenced his career
poor, pennilsss lad, in the capacity of
deck hand, and steadily progressed, filing
the stations of mate and pilot, and was
commander of the proudest steamer (the
Jacob Strader) that floats on the Western
waters.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-03-06

Railroad companies and those who
travel by railroad. will be interested in a
decision given by Judge Spencer. in the
Superior Court, Cincinnati, in the case of
Cheek vs. The Little Miami Railroad
Company, in which the Judge decided
that the several connecting railroad COM
panies along q particular route are res
ponsible along the whole line to q pas
senger for the safe transportation of his
baggage, if he receives a through check
therefor at the starting point.
The Ass.-Wc all talk of the ass IS
the most stupid of the field, yet if any
one shuts up donkey in the same en-
closure with half dozen horses Of the
finest blood, and the party escape, it is in
fallibly the poor donkey that has led the
woy. 1t is he alone that penetrated the
secret of the bolt and latch. Often have
we stood at the other side of the hedge,
contemplating whole troop of blood
mares and their offspring patiently wal
ting, while the donkey was shutting over
a piece of work to which all but be felt
themselves incompetent.
Industry must prosper as the man
said when holding the baby for his wife
to chop wood.
A Quaker once hearing person say how
much he felt for another, who was suffer-
ing and needed his assistance, drily ask
ed him, Friend has thou felt in thy poe
ket for him
do you like backgammon, said a
serving woman the other day on board
a packet, to rather a raw youngster.
Il don't know mann, said he, Il never
ate any
A printer at Paris wrote tragedy
called 'Joshue, which he printed in the
most beautiful type, and gave copy to
the celebrated Bodoni, a brother printer
at Parma.
What do you think Of my tragedy"
asked the author.
Full Of Beauties exclaimed Boioni;
your characters are perfect-exquste-
especially the capitals.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-03-06
DisgraCeful Fabrication.

The kicking scene in Congress, oligi-
mated it seems, in the nod(lle Of some one
who had nothing else to do. As We gave
currency to the first. we also give place
to the scconci:-Pet. Eal TesS Of yesterday.
Soon after tie House opened on Friday
morning, Mr.. Potter Of Wisconsin, rose
and called attention to a scurrilous and
mendacious article in the Norfolk AiYttS,
giving ar account of a fraca' etween HIM
self and Mcssrs. Wright OF Tennessee, and
Elicit Of Kentucky, on the night of the
great Grow and kcitt battle. The az
ticle was in the shape of q Washington
letter, aud gave a minute description of
the fray. describing with particular de-
tail how Wright and Elliott kicked
Potter to their hearts content, While the
gentleman from Wisconsin stood cowcd
and trembling, mcekly taking his chas-
tisement without resistance. The House
exploded with derisivc laughter when
this petty but characteristic specimen of
spite was read aloud by the Clerk. MIR.
Potter pronounced it a falsehood from
beginning to end, utterly without foun,!a-
ton Of any kind. He was proceeding to
call upon Messrs. Wright and Elliott to
contradict it, when some one anonymously
objected to his speaking at all on the
subject. As he could go on only by I'M
animous consent, he was of course ob!ig-
ed to desist, and the matter was dropped.
Mr.. Millson, of Virginia, who represents
the Norfolk District, requested to be in
PRODUCED to Mr.. Potter, to whom he ex-
pressed regret that letter so palpabiy
false and malignant should have been
admitted into the Argus the editor of
which is highly respectable gentleman,
who would not have suffered such a
calumny to appear in his columns if he
had the least suspicion of its true charact-
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-03-06

NAyAL.-l'hc steamer Despatch. now
at Nev' York, has bcc.l ordered to pro-
coed on spccial service, with provisions
foe the Home Squadron. The following
are her officers :-I.jeutenant Command
ing Parrot, iieutenants Newcomb, Nc
Deraot, i1Aaie.s ana Hart, AMI Passed
Assistant Surgeon Nrcoland.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-03-06

MSS, Commodore Matthew G.. Perry
lied at his residence in New York city on
Thursday lAorning, after severe attack
Of caroaic r..cum0t;siu Of about ten days
duration.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-03-06
FATE NOTICE.
MADAME DEVESE,

THE GIFTED YOUNG FORTUNE TELLER,
HAS arrived from Richmond Va, and is
Lost lovers, Unfaithful Husbands, things
stolen or lost, can be recovered through her
magical power.
Madame will remain two weeks only.
Residence No. "a, Main street, corner of
Doa@s Lo"e, over Drug store, name on the
door.
~" Prices, Ladies so cents. Gentlemen
$l.00. ma SITS
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-03-06

ge8- II is stated that & military court
luartia has been ordered to convene at
Carlisle Barracks on the 10th inst, to in
vesyigato the difficulties subsisting be-
tween Gen. Harvey and Col. Sumner.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-03-06

SORGHUM MoLAsSEs FOR INK ROLLERS.
1t is stated. on the authority of a press
man, that rollers made from Chinese Su-
gar cane molasscs are far superior to
those made with any other kind. The
Sorghum syrup will bear long boiling
without danger Of granulaton, and when
cast into roller is much tougher, more
elastic, and has better suction than those
made by the material in common use
Tho proportions ofsyrup and glue used
in the composition of this roll er are the
same as those in uso among the printers
ROW.
A mau IN Schenectady advcrti>os a
',''eN !,r SALE. 'wnl3H keeps iitoe like a
tAN-gastcsor.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-03-06
Marriages..

In Portsmouth on Tuesday Feb. 2Srd, by
the Rev. Plunkett, EDWARD HEALY, of Bal
timore to Miss MARY JANE ARMSTRONG, of
Norfolk.
baltimore and Washington papers please
copy
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-03-06
MACON HOUSE, POR7SMO U7H,
J, D. HoLLADAY. PROPRIETOR.

q. d IIOLLADAf I RUPK1ETUK.
w +. Powell, United States Navy; C
Wheat, Baltimore; John Webb, Balti-
more; J j Garnett, Lancaster county,
S NJ Wilson, Virginia; w Cohoon, Suf-
folk; Doctor w Il Parker, j I Denbery,
southampton county; Mr. Peters. Balti-
more; j r I.ivcrsay, r d Smith, Suffolk,
Va.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-03-06
and Reform Ticket

Independent and Reform Ticket
Fer Common C0unciimen.
/, Dir. A II Smith,
,. John Nash.
8. Captain b O'Neal.
4. James G White.
5. James ? Reynolds,
6. Mr. Maupin.
7. John Lash.
8. Aug. BilliSoly.
9. G " Murdaugh.
10. w w Davis.
II. DR.. A Williamson.
II. Joseph Burke.
10, S Cowley.
Portsmouth,, March 6M, l656.-lta
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-03-06
Hotel Arrivals.
NATIONAL HOTEL, NORFOLK,
WM. L WALTERS PRnpRIEToR

Alexander Maynard, North Carolina;
J 7 Simpson, Oregon; Charles Palmer,
New Orleans; Il Lincoln, Baltimore; Ii
A l4andrey, Philadelphia; Charles Maui
rice, Washington; Lieutenant Il L Stowe,
United States Navy; John Gammell,
Hampton; G Tudor, New York; Willis
Hankins, Connecticut; l. w Roykin,
North Carolina; Lieutenant G NJ Morris,
United States Navy, Richard Keough,
Edenton.