davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-05-11
CONdBINATIO PLAN
DRAWN EVERY DAY At O'CLOCK.
CAPITAL PRIZES,
$4,000! $4,000! $4,000!
$4,000! $4,000! $4,000! ETC
TICKETS FROM 81 TO slo.
Q Q q q q q

In ordering Tickets or Certificates enclose
the money to our sddressfor the Tickets order
ed on receipt of which they will be forwarded
BY first mail
The list Of drawn numbers and prizes viii
be sent to purchasers Immediately after the
drawing. All prizes under one thousand dol
lars payable Immediately after the drawing.
Notice to Correspondents.
Those who prefer not sending money by
mail, can use the Express Companies, whereby
Money for Tickets, in the sum of eight dollars
and upwards can be sent US AZ our risk and ex.
pense, from any city ,6Gt6wn where there is On
express office. The Money and Order must 5e
enclosed in Government Post Office Stamped
eeive them.
Al COMMUNICATIONS strictiy onfdcnfial
Purchasers will please write their signatures
Pi.1n,s and give their Post Office. County and
Circulars containing full explanations of
our Schemes de-, will be forwarded, BY mail
TO any one sending US his name.
{. Orders for Tickets cr Certificates by Mail-or
Express should be addressed to
HODGES, DAVIS & CO.,
Macon
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-05-11
HAVANA PLAN.
M0RE'PRIZEs THAN BLANKS
PARTIAL PRIZE.
8 - " . ~~ dD .
TICKETS ONLY SRoo

TICKETS ONLY $500.
Halves s4.Oo-Quarters &2.oo-Eights 800.
Prices payable In Full, without Deduction.
Purchasers buyin 10 Tickets, when the mum.
bers end inl. 9, 8. 4, S. 6, ,ss, Q, 0, are guar
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-05-11
a CARD.

'HsHE Undersigned having, entered into hu,i-
Il ness with Perrymenss&. Waller would
make our maiden LoG:E iVehiSpe, at least, not
to detract froMsths wen Aarded n eputation and
popularity Of our associatesa aud would,pledge
ourselves, if honesty, industrys and perseyer-
ance can avail, to spare no effort to please our
customers and merit an increased: patronage
and encouragement forssthe, new ffirm in our
new beginning. .aa ~
J. II. RILEY.
II. Fl. APPLETON.
Greenwood, Nav /. 1860.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-05-11
l GRAND PRIZE OF SS5O.OOO

5.4se Prizes amounting 10 :, .ss20,0oo
Whole Tickets $40; Halves $6; Quarters $2l
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-05-11
N O r I @ T.

N . / i Q 10
TNllE Undersigned have this day entered into
Il partnership for general mercantile rur-
poses They would announce that they will,
still occupy the place of Perryman d Waller
at Greenwood.
Business will he conducted on as liberal
terms as before, and We would earnestly solici,
liberal patronage from tho public ,;sss :
W. w. .%PERRYMANsaSs
- w. W. .sWAEIEHFs
J. II. RILEY;y. 49, =
r. H. APPLETON.
T; s.-The new firm is perrynisp, Waller
Nav l. 1850. .I.at Sr
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-05-11

!. BtKla AlMbBR b0TTEBiEss.
nRAN0SGAff PRIzE
5 ,AY- $10O .OOOT.1 .1
NEARL Y ONE PBzZEsTO EVERY NlMe
-GTLCK ETS:ss = .,..sr
THE EXTRAORDINARY 'DRAWiNGS~'> q;
Of Wood, Eddy y Co.'s Single Number ,Lotte-.
ties will tnkesplacesinsp public under the Super
,iftsqdcnce ofSworn Commissioners. at Agusts,
'Georgin, as follows:
Glass No. 65sdtaws Saturday March "a: 1860
Ciasss sNo: -86 dra ws' Saturday M6r0f 8TflsGO
Ciass N6. :67s draws Saturday sXPrll ! 1850
Class No. 6s draws Saturday April 4. 1860
csss SSsS 90 draws draws Saturday APf isso
s'Extraordi dihar! Drawin@&t
To take place as above specified.
1 GRAND. CAPITAL PRIZE OF
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-07

that we regard those who proclaim that no iafrac-
ton Of that sacred instrument would justify the
Southin resistance as being its worst enemies, for
they are inviting aggression from . party whose
principies It carried out would inevitshl hid to
dissolution Of the Union
efforts 10 defend TIE Constitutional rights Of every
portion of the country, is deserving, and will re-
ceve the thanks of every true patriot and that his
name will be cherished as an upright statesman and
patriot long after the names of his present traducers
shall have passed into oblivion Ii 5yI a.
Resolbeds That in our present Executive officer,
John W. Ellis, we recognise patriot and states
man, and hereby recommend his denomination.
Resoloed, That the Chairman of this meeting APP
point fifty delegates to represent this county in the
State Convention, and also twenty-five delegates to
represent US in the District Convention.
DELEGATES TO THE STATE CONVENTION.
Hardy Pitts, W. A. House. W. T. Williams, JAS.
s. Pearson, Dr. Chas j. Gee, Mark A. Allen, A. NJ
Qualls, Sterling Johnston, w. L. Quals, Robert
Mynich, N. NJ Long. Thos w. Harris, John Camp
bell, VIM A. Ponton, Dr. w. L. Long, Jas. H.
Prince, E. N Peterson, II. j. HerveJ, Dr. M. c.
Whitaker, E. A. Pearson, Ben. Burton, Ed. Con-
ngland, A. Mcdaniel, Andrew Connigland, w.
H. Til!ery, Jesse Pitford, John B. Tillery, B. W.
House, L. w. Bachelor, Afford White, L. Vinson,
j. Riggs, Arch'lG Davies w. B. Pope, DR.. Davies,
JAS Y. Allen, Jno E. Morecock, j. NJ. Grizzard,
w. Il. White, S. Lyman, f. NJ. Parker, Jos Bryan.
L. L. Moore, L. o. Wilcox, DR.. NJ A. Wilcox, Isaac
Dickcn, Geo. W. Barnes, Jas II. Whitaker, Jas. S.
Snow.
DELEGATES TO THE DISTRICT CONVENTION.
Hardy Pitts, H. A. House, W. T. Williams, JAS
S. Pearson, DR.. Chas j. Gee, NJ. A. Allen, A. NJ.
Qualls, Sterling johnson, W. L. Qualls, Robert
Mynich, N. NJ. Long, Thos W. Harris, John Camp
bell, VIM. H. Ponton, DR.. W. L. Long, Jas. H.
Prince, E. N. Peterson, II. j. Hervey, DR.. NJ. G.
Whitaker, Jno S. Northington, Dr. B. F. Whitaker,
E. A. Pearson, B. Burton Ed. Connigand, A. Nc
Daniel.
The following is list of the Executive Committee
for Halifax county.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
A. Conigland, Dr. Thos Savage N. N. Long, ].
w. johnson, Frank Mallory, Jacob Higgs, V. II.
Tillery, G. W. Barnes Dr. NJ. c. Whitaker DR.. B.
F. Whitaker, DIR. L. W. Bachelor, L. L. Savage,
A. H. Davies, +. G. Cheek
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-07
DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN MoNTGovpDr

IAOoAsn ~ "'HIA ESu nv MONIGOMERY
At Democratic meeting held in the Cont H.
in the town Of Troy, Montgomery county, I q
Tuesday, the 28th day Of February, 1850 f., ~, IN
purpose Of appointing delegates to the District con
vent,on to, be held in the town Of Graham On T Fun
day the 9th day of March next for the nnrno .u
appointing delegates for this Congressional bss%O
to the Democratic National Convention to be SaSs
in the city Of Charleston s. c., for the purnoss y.
nominating q Democratic candidate for pras;a.' VI
and Vice President of the United States and dsas
nominate eector for this Congressional n;s..;.@s
also to appoint delegates to the Democratic S,..,
Convention to be held in the city Of Raleob ~
Thursday, the 6th day Of March next for the nu vi
pose of nominating a Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor of the State. "0''
On motion of William Coggn, ESQ.,, Dr. q
Pinnix was called to the chair and R. b. Kern wv.
requested to act as Secretary. The chairman in n's
few appropriate remarks explained the object of the
meeting. WV
On motion of Col. D. R. Cochran, the ch,rm,,
appointed the following gentlemen committee to
propose resolutions, Col D. R. Cochran R
I. Coggin, Esq., A. P. Leach, B. L. Coggn Jim
and Angus B. Leach, who retired, and in Short
time reported, through their chairman. Col D R
Cochran, the following preamble and resolutions.
WHEREAS, Tuesday, the 9Th day of March next
has been appointed as the time and Graham as the
place, for holding the Democratic District Conyen
ton for the purpose Of appointing delegates to the
Charleston Convention and to nominate an elector
for this district and the Sth Of March next has been
appointed as the time, and the city Of Raleigh as
the place, Tor holding the Democratic State Conven.
ton to nominate Democratic candidate for Cover
nor Of the State
Resotced, That the Democracy of Montgomery.
DESTROYS to be represented in said Conventions here
by authorize the chairman to appoint thirty-two
delegates to represent us in in said Conventions.
Resolred, That John W. Ellis, our able and eff.
Gent Governor his administration en- iar aote orr
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-07
DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN DAVIDSON.

At meeting of the Democracy of Davidson
county at the Court House on Tuesday, the 2Sth Of
February, Dr. VIM. R. Holt was appointed chair
man. and Danl. Trantham and Jesse Hargrove re-
quested to act as secretaries.
The chairman explained the object Of the meet
ing, and the following preamble and resolutions were
read and, on motion, unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, The time is drawing near when the
people of North Carolina will be called upon to elect
a Governor, and the Democratic party to appoint
delegates to represent them in the National Conven.
tion, to he held at Charleston; and we, portion Of
the Democracy of Davidson county, feel deep in
terest in the approaching elections and for the ad
vancement of the great principles of Democracy;
therefore,
Resolced, That We heartily approve Of the course
of President Buchanan and for his unwaverlng T.
deity to the interests Of every portion Of the Union
deem him entitled to the gratitude and praise OF oil
true conservative men. - ssas
Resolred, That in John W. Ellis, our native coun'
lyman, We recognize an able exponent OF our 60
rous principles, and cordially recommend him Tor
denomination, as the Democratic candidate Tor doV'
ernor of North-Carolina. Ea '..t
Resolced, That we regret the alarming extent TO
which fanatcism has grown in the North, and while
anxious and willing to preserve the Union so long
as the Constitutional rights Of thu South are recos
nized are nevertheless determined to resist to the
utmost any intringements on those rights.
Resolced That the Chairman appoint delegates
to represent the county in the State Convention to
be held at Raleigh and also delegates to represent
the county in the District Convention to be held az
Winston. a,5
In accordance with this resolution the Chairman
appointed the following delegates to the State Con-
| vention:
Col. Saml. Hargraye, Charles W. Bradshaw, jas;
Wiseman, Daniel Trantham, Dazid Hepler, Samuel
NJ. Tomlnson, Jesse Hargrave, Allen Newsom' oo'
| John Myers, VIM. H. Badget Williem Harris a.
F. Smith, Gen. G. w. Smith, Jacob Beck. William al,
Raper, Madison- Raper, Col. Philip HedricS, Eli y
| Penny, William Walser, j. A. March, d. w."
| johnson aud VIM NJ Holt
And the following to the District Convention: l.,
Jesse Hargrave, Jas. Wisemail, j. Addison PARKS
| John F. Thompson, John A. Davis, Nathan PARKS
j. H. Hargrave, Elisha Raper,. Jordan Rominger'
| William 3odenhamer, Jacob 8odenhamer :.
| On motion Of James Wiscman, Esq, the Chal''
| mon and Secretaries were added to both lists
On motion of j. II. Hargraye, Esq, the Procesa leu
ings of the meeting were ordered to be sent TO sns
| NJ O. Standard, the Western Sentinel and the OS
lisburyS Banner, with request for publication
The meeting then, adjourned ~ !, : '2F
t-Ns WM R HOLT, Chm'n. d.
1 p...: + r. .1sr.. Secretaries
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-09

Thou thine earthly task hast done.
The large tropical moon rose IN full majesty
over the Gulf of Mexico, that beneath it rolled
a weItering surge of silver, which broke upon
the level sand of the beach with low, sullen
roar, prophetic of storms to come. Tonight a
south wind was heavily blowing over Gulf and
prairie, laden with salt odors Of weed and grass,
now and then crossed by strain of such per-
fume as only tropic breYes know,-a breath of
heavy, passionate sweetness from orange-groves
and rose gardens, mixed with the masmatic
sghs of rank forests, and mile on mile of tan
gled cane brake, where jewel-tinted snakes
glitter and emit their own scklysweet odor,
and the deep blue bells of the luxurlant vines
wave from their dusky censers steams of poison
GUS incense.
| endured the influence of all this as long us
l dared, and then turned my pony's head from
the beach, and lettering through the clty's hot
streets, touched him into gallop as the prairie
opened before us, and followed the preternatural,
colossal shadow of horse and man cast by the
moon across the dry dull grass and bitter
yellow chamomilc growth of the sand, till l
stopped at the Office door of the Hospital, when,
consigning my horse to servant, commenced
my nightly round of the wards.
There were but few patients just now, for the
fever had not yet made its appearance, and un-
til within week the unwontedly clear and
cool atmosphere had done the work of the ply
scian, Most of the sick were doing well
enough without me; some few needed and re-
ceived attention and these disposed of. be-
took myself to the last bed in one of the long
wards, quite apart from the others, which was
occupied by sailor, man originally from
New England, whose hard life and continual
exposure to all climates and weathers had at
leugth resulted in slow tubercular consump-
tion.
1t was one of the rare cases of this disease
not supervening upon an original strumous
dathesis, and. had 1t been properly cared for
in the beginning, might have been cured Now
there was no hope but the case being pecu-
liar and interesting one, kepta faithful record
of its symptoms and progress for publication.
Besides, | liked the man rugged and hardy by
nature, it was curious to see what strange eff
fects long wasting, and painful disease pro-
duced upon him. At first he could not be per-
suaded to be quiet the muscular energies were
still unaffected, and, with continual hemorrhage
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-09
s. $. BOYCE, Publisher.
The Shower.
by j. W. MILLER.

The pleasant rain the pleasant rain!
By fits it plashiug falls
On twangling leaf and dimpling pool
How sweet its warning calls
They know it--all the bosomy wales,
High slopes, and verdant meads;
The queeny elms and princely oaks,
Bow down their grateful heads.
The withering grass, and fading flowers,
And dropping shrubs look gay;
The bubbly brook, with gladlier song,
HES on its endless way
All things of earth-the grateful things!
Put on their robes of cheer,
They hear the sound of the warming burst,
And know the rain is near.
1t comes it comes the pleasant rain
drink its cooler breath,
1t is rich with sighs Of fainting flowers
And roses' fragrant death
1t hath kissed the tomb of the lily pale, =
The beds where violets die,
And it bears their life on its living wings
feel it wandering by.
And, yet, it comes the lightng's flash
Hath torn tile lowering cloud,
With distant roar, and nearer crash,
Out bursts the thunder loud
1t comes, with the rush Of a gods descent
On the hushed and trembling earth,
To visit the shrnes of the hallowed groves
Where poets soul had birth.
With a rush, as of thousand steeds,
Is the mighty gods descent;
Beneath the weight of his passing tread,
The conscious groves are bent.
His heavy tread-it is lighter now
And yet it passeth on
And now it is up, with sudden lift,-
The pleasant rain hath gone.
The pleasant rain THE pleasant rain
1t hath passed above the earth,
[ see the smile of the opening cloud,
Like the parted lips of mirth.
The golden joy is spreading wide,
Along the flushing west,
And the happy earth gives back her smiles,
Like the glow of a grateful breast.
AS blessing sinks in a grateful heart,
That knoweth all its need,
So came the good of the pleasant rain,
o'er hill and verdant mead.
1t shall breathe this truth on the human ear,
In hall and cotter's home,
That to bring the gift of bounteous heaven
The pleasant rain hath come.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-09
Eben Jackson.
COMPLETE IN TWO PAPERS.

Fear no more the heat o. the sun,
Nor the furious winters RACES
Thou thine earthly task hast done.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-05-04

T.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-05-04
wv Nly\SLNvs

IUffftiu ms MY y TsFVFfNN.
Or BRO SONS PREPARATIONS OF BLOOD POOP
Ne l-ar Gods. Ceushs Bronchitis Consumption 81 tla
lnaes asl RsSrls IN z-iar Liver Complaints 40 3
FIR pYsf.etsa "a 4-Womau's Restorative. for al
Female W.ak uessez. Irregularities, &r No. MANI
Rseeaerssar Far ~ ~, the SGin Kdneys Bad
a. a AMI especially adapted those whose bodily "
.,tal powers are prassr4ted. Price 81 " per boie
Also pr. J. ". PaLARp1s WHITE PINE CON
P1TN III HlasY ef. ~ tiafs Piier 81 cauts.
also--ssg. y ABsHokIH'e DRY W for C@tanh.-
Pre- 81 ~ per pltie.
II c. G. PECK, Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-05-04
MANHOOD.
HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED.

HOW LOST, HOW hESIUKEO."
yJt.s' Pas5ssAef, rs % Sefief E7s-iF>,
on THE NATURE. TREATMENT AND RADICAL
CTEE Or >PEKN AT0EEEtEA, = --a..l-4l Nsakae-s-
.-xuzi u-bi..tT Srrv1s.--- ...t r. 1.-y fazts.-
ildae-ug iupot-arT and Mental -li 5y--s. la!z,ssy
b ROB !. CULyEEwELL, Y p
-4sfaaz - The Grffs Book =,
n sar5 rslafE.sel aIt4cr j, thls aJa.'faE iare,
cje4Tiy prye- r IN H. xri-rce t1a, ~ afl
..Ia-rc~- Il -.spuse may le .1--l4y aaV-d vita
A-i4ciae asi4 x47at daa--Foa- sgrscl oTratofs.
D2zles- instruments. cf'r4ls pclutuz cant
Ho- q esrt-.a add e''-ctl4l ~- every
'u1srer, natter 1As bis coalition HAY f nav
himself essngy prGr7tsiy ana r2alcats. Ts Lectlrs
I'll pr1Fe BON .1ag4=4H1. za4 tGaasasi1s.
"a. 11er -e@l sEv address pert pat. E she reciTt
q ;Eo ra-.AE~ lamps. - 1d1ress4H. Af II. !. G.
KILN L, H. D.. 80 Fssi Ayeuae, Ssw i914, Pc Boa
49,. l5I2
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-06

sKATING.-This is surely the coolest snap
we have had since Adam boy, to the
proof o. which we have only to refer to the
various Thermometers and ice ponds around
the city. Whitehead's Pond is glorying in one
of the firmest and smoothest surfaces with
which hoary winter has honored it for several
years; fact which the boys, and even ''chil-
dren of larger grow tn" were not slow in
finding out. All day yesterday and until late
hour last night were crowds of men and boys
engaged in the exhilirating sport Of skating.
The most of the time they were honered with
the presence OF a numerous threng of Ladies,
who, though they cannot skate themselves they
like to see others engage in the sport. The
Pond will be alive with Skaters to-day and
tomorrow, and hundreds of Ladies will be
there to see the sport.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-06
For .Me Day Book.
NORFOLK, ian. 6, 1860.

NORFOLK, Jan. 6, 1860.
Mr. EDIToa:-Seeing an ar ticle in your
paper the other day on the Shoe Business of
Norfolk induces me to trespass on your time
and space, concerning subject OF equal
Importance. 1t is well known fact that
there are thousands of dollars expended by
our people for bad made, i'll fitting, clothing,
manufactured at the North. Now, sir, l
can inform you that there is no necessity
for any such thing; for if the clothing deal
ers of this city wish they can at once, with
out any tay or expense, set to work and
manufacture what stock they want as cheap
as they can have it by purchasing it in any
Northern city, and save to themselves tras-
cling expenses and freightage, besides the
satisfaction of having it m ade under their
own supervision, land more to the taste of the
people that are to wear it. 1 have been
told by the proprietor of the clothing
house that has tried the experiment, that
his Norfolk made work sold quicker and
brought better price than any Northern
work he had. That fact speaks volumes;
when tell you the conversation took place
last spring before there was any excitement
about home manufacture.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-06

TIE New LINE.-The steamship D. ~.
Spalding, Capt. Halves, arrived here from
Baltimore, enroute for Providence. This ID
one If line of steamers which Mr.. John
Williams, Jr., is the agent, and which
are intended to convey freigh: and passen-
gers to Boston.
The Spalding stopped at higgins wnar,
this morning, but when the iine gets into iul.
operation, will make Chamberlaine's wharf
her head quarters.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-06

l. o. s. NAT the regular meeting OF
the Independent Order of the Sons of Malta
of Portsmouth, the. following officers were
elected for the current quarter:
Grand Commander-D D Fiske.
Vice do do q Henderson.
Grand Chancellor-Jno d Whitehead.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Fauth.
Secretary-John r Weldon.
Grand Conductor-Wm Il. Bachus.
do. Segu an.-Dr j M Covert.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-06

A NORTHERN MAIL.-The steamer Geo.
Peabody, Capt. Pritchard, arrived here in
good time this morning with letters and pa
pers of Yesterday afternoon from Baltimore,
and New York papers Of yesterday morn
ing, showing conclusively, that he mail had
come straight through without detention
How long this may last is more than We can
predict. We are are afraid, however, that
it will not last long, and ualess we get our
New York mail direct by steamships or all
the way by railroad, we shall be without
them again.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-06

W- The following are list Oh passengers
arrived here yesterday per Steamship York
town, Parrish from New York:
Thos. luton, N futon, Mrs F O'Connor,
Provost, Veil, Friend, Barney Jones, b
Cooper, A Cooper, A Knowlton, II Hancock,
S H McCray, Mrs. e Bed ell, Miss Denniston,
J d Montague, L Hyman, Mrs. r Hyman, Paul
Lawless, ] H Woodcocke, l. W Ferris, Van
Houler, A Biggs, A Brozer and II Steerage
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-06

CHANGES IN THE WEATHER.-The intense
cold of yesterday moderated to consdera-
h,a extent last evening. At 10 P. NJ. the
wind had luhed and it was quite pleasant
AGAIN, and so continued until the mer-
curry fell several degrees. The most int nse
cold of this morning was between and IL
o'clock; since that time the weather has
moderated and the snow and ice has been
melting.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
NATIONAL HOTEL, NORFOLK,
VIM. l.. Walters, Propraetor.

WW. IL. W0tefS, PROPRIETOR.
Capt. q W Watson. Potomac; u Griggs
Samuel Whedbee, j 5 Barch, Miss Garrison
Miss OConnor, Miss LIE Belle, Proseus
j Van Hawton, A Briggs, G Montague, 5
veit, Lewis Hyman, Mrs Rebscca Lyman,
Peter Lawler, New York; C M Dozier, q W
Barnes, Harrison, Churchland, W Gordon
Burhler, U s Navy; j Moore, Portsmouth;
j Ii Woodcock, Steamer Roanoke; } Evans
Suffolk; Col II H Kelly, Nansemond; G
Whitfield, Ended; John Kirkland, DR.,
Virginia; JOHN Gammell, Hampton; A W
Mcdonald, Winchester; DR. q B Finney, DR.
A Watson, b Kellam, Severn Collins, Ac-
comac; DR. George I VERIFY, Northampton;
j M Nicholson, Samuel . Cocker, Balti-
more; Mr. Overstreet, X l. Rogers, George
L Rogers, W W Carraway, Jr., Princess
Anne county; Lieut. T Murphy, States
Naty; Major Foley, Steamer Louisiana; } j
Scott, Lynchburg; Captain Thos Southgate,
Steamer Curtis Peck; Geo 5 Rutherford, st
Louis.
nIT
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-06

Coon Nkws.-Mr. Jas. G. White, the gen
tlemanly and obliging proprietor OF the
Norfolk County Ferry, has, since the Nor
folk went down, had the Portsmouth (Which
was laid up for repairs and improvements)
hastily prepared and put on the line. This
will no doubt be good news to Ferry travel
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-06

HAD NO PAPERS. Catharine Sandiord. a
free negress, was brought before Mayor Fer
guson yesterday on charge of going at
large, without an attested copy of her regis
ter in her possession. Ii was proven that
she was from Norfolk County, but as she
had resided in this city ten years, she was
entitled to be registered here. She was
made to pay arrest fee and costs, and order
ed to procure copy of her register imme-
diatsly.