davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-12-17
Mel0noAts ; WeiAehsei
SIS. 81. GHuaiNt,

RC. Sc q. GAP 9 tt. u0fe Der SioasfHuIe,
eunpfs9lt sHmn teSptfegeneen sBci6ra&tsfeR feline Scrs
fSntises Eager BON teutlten inipcrtirten 8ii&estl ats
pa1lenbe @eiGenfe gu TEN b~iGiefeu preiien:
gGmntti&e bertfGe @IaiIfer in alien ausgaten, elss
CANT sebunbeu Ntiniatur. Nnssaben Ter I@Snfen Grtsnss
niFe teutf@sr Di0,tunf, Jieiiebei1reitnr gen, NCpedeHs
4SsliSel9i8teh attniie, Nntelb aItnnss'4rrften. Si0eiut
@viansbt8er, GrtauunSsbi@er, 9lufrirte 3alenter ftr
1867 &c. &c:
Cine gam bU1ist6e Nusmabl bon 8iSertiI&ern nth
9usenbfdriiteH, rcm tteiniien 4ilber u . 6 Els tRuf
prantppnften @u9 fir bic Gltere Snsenb.
Guute unb i5warSe Silberbcsan, 6nrbetaFten, NtpbeIz
tirscsen, 3sienenporlaasu, 5ei@nenmaterialien, Mtuuis,
GortsfpIisS, NOtis6aaer. gcdstbOOts, 8ilher, Hlattoctb
unb &tlber II. |. NJ, in srcBer auStunbl.
gu sablrei9em SeIHQ Intet freunhIi@f Elm
%. Or. g 9mtbt,
be,l2-8l G6 80. @abfr. nabe Der SipasiruIe.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-12-17

Gn9ltfdber Spra@mnterrtDt.
Ben DCnuerfus, ben 27. Sept, g6ents s ntr an
ertbeile ID breimal WS6entli1 1lntetrt&t im gpre&en,
Geen uub G@reibeu Der eughi&en GSra&e.
Aumelrun9en beiie6e man n1SSli&t baIb ~ uia&en. -
8estusunseu 50 oierteIjatrIiU im 8CrauS Sablbar.
8. MGnner, SO @ermauhr.,
s. atpiNten Sctparbe unb GutatpHr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-12-17
Jreue an5et0eil.
Onnf 7

Ser aaia 6 e6en8Serfi9eru 8.
q eieItf@aft bon gleu Yort unb ibreu1 a9enten,
9rn. Carl Obreui&aGI, meinen 9et5IiGften 9arf
fir bic I&neGe NusSabIurg Der @eriiGerunSsiumute mel
res an %. Sob. rerfcrbenen Wtannes Carl Oiatbeibis,
pelner IA 9abr in bieler @eieni9aft perf1ert par.
SD fann bic @eieGituft MIR beRens empfsbteu.
Solw Anna MatReibi8.
Selatr Marfct 8auDereim $40. 2.
Inter cSisem Nanea Eat f@ Iettsn Gsontas ateab
bel Sr't. Sctn Stan, 81 eopfr., ein neuer bortbeiIbaftet,
aif elmer icften Bats rutenber 8anberein %conHituirt,
ipNja Gie66aber auf uGGfen Dlontas Gtenb, II. Deg,
einSetaben, ~eemieGbeI bei5utreten. Sm Nnftrag
lan1o g. g6. ORTIZ, PROB. Getr.
O~rincrn9 zines ueuem BaHDeretnS,
ode WcrtB unb Sarutcsu gtru6e Eel Grar5 gDaIbner.
aae, tpelte f9 ap;ui6Iie6en ipini&en, tperSen erinGt,
IT'D Wicntas, II. 0e3, eindufnten. SIN auftrns
ttldnto BieIer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-12-17

0cmtfa1eS MrbettSz 80 abmeifnnaSs
SureGu,
I9amesfr. sc. 55,
sa uuter sufIift Der nOeuti6en @eIeai@aTt."
Ale 0iejeuigeu, ipelhe beuti6e Sanbpertsr, @rfeite
eeer Oienitm6cGen 3n 6eitaftisen pitui6sn, fpipie ali
beutl6en @rbeitIn6enbeu ropQen Ib perl5nlt9 ober ip
~franftrten @riefen an ben gSenten Der Geieaibaft, Srn.
s. WeGltngbof, SIR. So EGame5fr., Suwenbeu,
tpelfer unentaelblih 4uSfunft ert6eilen pirb.
&m be Screen 2ebrer.
uuterseiTueter Hatt ben 9erren 9ebrern hermit BE
eroetenfie au3eise bdB jset cine neae unb Oerbeierte
@uHaae bes mad &rnmuba6er bearbeiteten
Qebr= unb QeIebuG5
sri&teneu unb in ~6eliebi9er Ansa6t 81 BADEN if Bel
80 nj. g &nauffer,
.gDe6er"eOffce.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-12-17
6eaonntt1lo0ui10ein
LSfftcieII.1
sic G~femer0cieke
Der
Dersini9tfa Staaten.
GerOhentIiiDt auf 8efebl Oe6 GDHDrdies.
".
.
. ftenc runeSse9cnftdmOe
N0rtleeung.)
rs. Sult, 1866. S 800

1870. Sag bon benz ~Siuansminiiter in jeber
Cot eftiotSoiltrlft, in tpeld)enl eS rlStbig fem mag
et1 Ober inebrere @eneralinlpectpren BON Spiritus
angeitelt tperoen i~olleu, mel9e III Iolder Desob
lung rpir Gigentbitmer bes SpiritlS beredtis
ietn l%Clleu, ME ite Der 6~teuercommi1iGr fir BIZ
Wdgnns uno Niefiung isber @a1one boridreiter
ipiro ; NIB ieber @i9entbiinler; N9ett Ober On
perintenoent elmer DsItiuerie ober zines geleslid
anertanrten 2agerbau.ieS, nelber fd weisert, ei
men Snipector BARN Su5ulafien. 10 melt eS fir BIZ
@rfftnuH9 isiner Yfi6tsn nBtbig fem mag, ODE,
tUelder eInen SnipeciOr in Der Grfiillng ieinel
Yftidten binbert, Jeff Die Gimme bon fiinfbun'
bert Dollars perpirfeH NIB beSablcn, pel1e ein
6ureitreiten lit. ME eS fir bic Gintreibuns arbe
rer III Segenpdrti9em @eet alfSelester gtrufssl'
ber UUrgei4rieben lit.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-12-17
SiuDri1t
OH lpnale GfIapen. &iaenthiilner.

lat
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-22

The summersault of the New York Herald
which surprised no one, has been followed nv
that of the Times, for which it seems the
country was equally prepared, as everybody
now exclaims with one voice, IL told you SO. y
Bennett made very elastic movement of il
He bounced ON the spring board of the Con-
stitutional Amendment, and came into the
arena with joke on his lips, and from the
moment that he touched the tan bark, up to
the present, he has fired off succession
of venerable Joe Mllers to enliven his audi-
ence. Mr.. Raymond however, has done thr
thing awkwardly; his summersault WAS like
that OF the circus man with the Iumbaqo. and
instead of the playful humor of old Bennett
he cries out ferociously for the banoino Of
Braine, who captured the Chesapeake Pros
emily we should not be Suppressed to hear him
declare his summersault was only for practice
and we rather expect to see him run out of
the ring, inst as soon as Stevens pops bis wbip
at him.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-22
virginia Inteligence.

The cholera is not confined in its ravages
to the city and, suburbs 1t has made its
appearance at the farm of Mrs. Picot, three
miles from the city, on the Nine mile road
Rich. Examiner
The war between the two Express Compa-
MES over the Orange and Alexandria Railroad
has resulted in an injunction which restricts
both to the use of freight cars
A package of leaf tobacco raised and cured
by A. Slade, OF North Carolina, was sold yes
terday by A. Y. Stokes & Co., at $116 per
hundred. 1t was bought by Mcssrs. E. II.
Pilkinton & Co., for the well known Fruits
and Flowers" brand.
Smallpox is on tho increase in Danville,
but is confined to the negroes.
Messrs. G. T. Pace and Felix Grundy Clai-
borne, Of Pyttsylvania, each had barn of new
tobacco burned last week
Col. Il. J. Evans of Richmond was ADVERT
sed to speak in Danville last night (Wednes-
day. in behalf of the temperance cause.
A little boy, seven years old, shot himself
in Wheeling last Saturday, with pistol,
with which he was amusing himself
Baptising by immersion, in the canal at Dan
vile, is very brisk among the negroes there,
under the ministration of Rev Harrison Scott,
colored minister
A fireman, named William johnson, fell
from the engine Of special train, conveying
circus company on the Orange and Alexan-
dria railroad, and fatally fractured his skull
The Richmond papers are oanvassng the
claims of Major John Tyler and Mr.. Robert
Guild for the Senate of the State.
Two prisoners confined in the Henrico
county Jail, Charlotte Glover and Philip
Smith, both negroes, were attacked by chole-
| ra night before last between IL and o'clock,
and died-one of them at sunrise, and the
other about II o'clock the 10th.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-22

ocean across the narrow slip of sand which
runs north and south and forms the slender
barrier to the encroachment of the ocean.
The liberal application of sea shells or mari is
an admirable fertilizer to be used in the vine
yard.
1t is said everything has its uses-and this
otherwise barren region may be thoroughly
made subservent to the great work of State
development. OF it vineyards must be laid
out and planted with the Scuppernong, and it
must be made the Rhine-land of the country
The vines should be planted, as our expert
enced grape-grower and vintner Informs us,
about thirty or thirty-five feet apart, in hills,
made from holes spade deep, three or four
feet square, filled with decomposed swamp
muck, or surface soil properly MANFRED. A
stake is TO be placed at each vine, stake
with root, SC as to become permanent fix
ture; to this the vine is to be tied and suffered
to run the first season-planting to be done
in February or March. The top of the stake
will be reached by autumn, seven or eight feet;
the hill, in the meantime, to be kept free from
grass or other growth, and well MANFRED. In
the winter make your arbor of four well Sc
lected pine posts of superior quality, in a
square of eight feet. Upon these posts, notched
to receive them, lay good heart rails, two feet
apart on the top, which is to be covered with
brush for the young vine to cling to. The
next year the arbor will be run over After
this continue to rail and arbor as the vine re-
quires, and in short time you will begin to
reap the fruit Of your labur. OF course, wire
may be used in constructing the arbor; but
we presume the vineyard mode of cultivation
in Europe, which dspenses with the arbor,
cultivating each separate vine at proper dis
tances apart, and of convenient height, might
be adopted; though we are not informed whe-
Their this mode with the Scuppernong is desi-
rable or practicable.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-22

Reception Committee from Cleveland, headed
by Mayor Chaplin.
At Conneant, Astabula and Painteville
large crowds greeted the party with cheers
and bonfres. q
CLEAvELAND, Ohio, Sept. 2O-The train
arrived here this evening in pelting rain.
The party were met by crowd, aud escorted
to the hotel by torch-light procession. A
meeting is arranged for tomorrow
SAN Francisco, Sept 1O-The election
in Montana ON the 4th inst is reported to
have resulted in Democratic victory by a
majority of 1000
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-22
Important to Farmers.

General Green Clay Smith publishes let
ter in the Lexington Observer in which he
states, that the dreaded Rinderpest has made
its appearance in Kentucky, having been i'm
ported into that State from Texas cen
ire of infection has thus been established in
the Border States, and it is clear from his let
ter, that the only means to prevent its spread
has not been taken, from which we infer the
most serious results Under these circum-
stances it becomes matter of vital impor-
lance to our farmers to bear two facts in
mind The first is stated in his letter as fol-
laws
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-22
Grape Culture in North Carolina.

MI DutueI lliOTilS us bnaI, DeSldeS The white
Scuppernong, there is a black and golden
variety. The flavor of the black cannot be
distinguished, however, from that of the white
while the taste of the golden yellow is very
sweet. From these three can be manufac-
tured wine of light or amber color, a pale
or deep red, or one of golden hue. They
may lie made either still or sparkling wines.
The possession of these varieties, which grow
IN luXurlance, renders really unnecessary the
importation of any foreign species. This re-
mark the writer confines to the eastern por-
ton of the State, as several other varieties
have been successfully cultivated in Western
North Carolina.
The Scuppernong species is exempt entirely
from disease and rot in the low, sandy soil of
the eastern section of the State. Under the
most careful treatment, the European, and
even the native bunclr varieties, are liable to
failure. Large vines of the Scuppernong have
produced as many as thirty five bushels; in Il
vineyard, however, where the vines would be
greatly reduced i'll size, this yield would not
be realized. The soil best adapted to the Gull
tivation of the Scuppernong is its native ele-
ment, the pine barrens of tleS>d North State.
the deep sands which characterize its eastern
coast portion-where, about the Sounds, it
thrives upon the salt air waited from the
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-22
HOW is 1T COMMUNICATED :?

DR.. j. Burden Sanderson of England, dis
covered that the blood of the animal affected
with cattle plague contained the poison of the
malady, so that serum obtained from it would
give disease by innoculation. Now how did
those Texas cattle communicate this disease,
when they were apparently healthy? Span
ish fever is an epidemic disease of Texas. and
cattle have been for years dying with it
sometimes, in certain localities, prevailing as
an epidemic, it is always fatal; but am sure.
from the natural course of things, the dscnv-
cry of Sanderson, from facts herein given, that
some of these Texas cattle had this disease in
their systems, and brought it to Kentucky, SO
that the poison has innoculated our cattle
| and produced the disease from which they
are now suffering.
Our grasses seem to have had the effect to
eliminate the poison through their kidneys,
bowels, and perhaps through their lungs,
which being deposited on the pasture was
left ready for the first that followed after
them Our Kentucky cattle, of course, not
being accllmated, are readily susceptible to
the infection of the poison, and have sufie, ed
accordingly.
The second fact to be borne in mind is, that
the propagation of the disease can be arrested
but by one now known method.
The system is called in Europe " Stamping
Out" and consists in killing all the animals
attacked by the disorder. The fire is put out
by destroying the fuel at the spot where it
appears. This method originated as well
as we remember, in France, and it is a we'll
known fact, that the ravages of the disease
in that country have not been comparable to
those in England, where different system
was at first adopted.
After prodigous losses the STAMPING
Out" treatment was adopted, since which
time we have heard less and less of the Rnd-
erpest in the dominions of II. B. M. "Fore-
warne torearmed" and with this iuforma
ton before them, our farmers should b., ex-
ceedingly careful how they allow their cattle
to come in contact with strange animals, for
in these days of rapid intercommunication
the cattle plague travels with alarming ra-
pidity. o
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-22
LATER FROM EUROPE.
BY ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH CABLE.

PARIS, Sept. 20.-The Finance Committee
sent here from Mexico to negotiate for a loan
are dishesrtened, and have announced that
the Empire Of Mexico is without funds.
BERLIN, Sept. 2O.-Count Bismarck has
been taken very i'll, though not so m UGH SO
as to excite serious apprehensions.
The King of Prussia has written an address
to the people, thanking them for their part
borue in the war, and congratulating them on
the victory gained and the establishment OF
peace. H< tfHtU|
FLORENCE, Sept. 2O.-A very serious out
break of brigands has occurred near Palermo.
The telegraph wires have been cut in all direc-
tons, but as tho national troops hold all Of the
principal places, it is thought the rebellion
will be of short dura ton.
ENGLAND.
Mr. Roebuck had been making a speech on
the reform question at the usual Cutters feast
| in Sheffield. He declared his conviction that
the recent Reform bill was not called for, and
although he found himself compelled to sup
port it, he found fault with its general princi-
pies. He did not believe in the existence of
the present Government.
The returns of the cattle plague in Eng
land had dropped down to ninety-nine cases
for the week ending September 1.
LONDON, Sept. O-Noon.-The ship Con-
querer, from Bordeaux for Philadelphia, ar
rived at Queenstown in damaged condition,
having been in collision The bark Rising
Dawn, from 1rigtul, Greenland, for Boston,
had been lost off the coast of Greenland.
The steamers Napoleon III and Pennsylva-
MIA, from New York on the 9Th, have arrived
out.
LONDON, Sept. 20.-A telegram from Bonn
bay announces that the firm of Roychond &
Co., in that city have failed. Their labilaties
are said to be very great.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 0.-Noon.-The cotton
market is unchanged. The sales to buyers are
estimated at 10000 bales. Middng Uplands
are quoted at 139d.
LONDON, Sept. 20.-Noon.-The money
is quiet. Consols are quoted at 800.
The following are the opening prices of A
merican securities: Erie railroad, 474; Illinois
railroad, 7S3; United States Five-twenties II :.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-22

The BOARD OF HEALTH are acting wisely
in endeavoring to remove the predisposing
causes of disease, but in spite of all efforts
diseases of the bowels will prevail during the
summer months They should urge upon all
the necessity of using MARSDEN'S CAR
MINATIVE SYRUP. and should supply it
at public cost to those unable to purchase
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-22
FOR SALE.
The well known Staunch Steamer,
"STATE OF MAINEr

NJ o II G r
The subscriber will reopen his SCHOOL on
MONDAY, the 18th of September.
The course of studies will embrace the ordinary
English Branches, together with Mathematics,
Latin, Greek and French.
TERMS PER QUARTER
For English Branches, $l2 so, and for each
additional study, So so.
Payments in advance.
sel7-lw VIM. r. GAIT.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-22
North Carolina InteIIigence.

Last week Judge Fowle held the fall session
of the Superior Court for Orange county, in
the town of Hillsbolo'
Eight persons received thirty-nine lashes
each during the week--four whites and four
negroes. All the negroes were punished for
theft, except one, who was whipped for an
attempted rape.
w. w. Jones of Chapel Hill, has accepted
the invitation to deliver the address before
the Granville county agricultural society on
the 18th of Oct next
The exhibition will be a brilliant one in all
respects and attract largely.
Judge Merrlmon was prevented from at
tending Nash Court in the early part of this
week, by indisposition. Since Edgecombe
Court, he has been stopping at the Exchange
Hotel, Raleigh, and has been compelled to re-
sort to medicine to check an attack of inter-
mittent fever.
We learn by note from an estimable and
accomplished young lady of this City, who
has been assiduous in her attention to the
graves Of our gallant dead, that she has at
last ascertained the name of the Confederate
soldier who was hung by a detachment of
kllpatrick's cavalry, on their entrance into
Raleigh on the morning of April 18th, 1865
His name was LIST Lieut.. Walsh, Texas Ca
valry-[ Raleigh Sentinel.
Lewis Smith, a notorious burglar, for whom
the Governor offered reward of $500, was
arrested on Thursday last, by Sheriff Craw-
ford, ofMartin county, and Benz. Santon, Esq
of Edgecombe.
A wood yard has been established in Char
lotto.
We are requested to state, on behalf of the
Association, that it is their intention to hold
a large and attractive Fair in this city, in the
latter part of the Fall or the early part of the
Winter for the purpose of carrying out their
laudable design Sentinel.
Granville County Agricultural Society will
hold its annual fair at Henderson, on the l7th
18th and 10Th Oct. Il"
The State Library at Raleigh, is now in
order and open to the public.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-22
DIR. GARDNER.

FORMERLY OF LONDON, ENaLANDl
OCULlST AND AURIST, OPERATOR ON THE
EYE AND Earl
Respectfully informs the citizens Of Norfolk,
that he will be at the Atlantic Hotel on Thursday.
October 4th, and remain until Tuesday, the 9Th,
and again on Friday, November 3Oth, to Tuesda
December 4th. After that time monthly, of
which due notice will be given
Office Hours from A. nj. to 6 p. M.
And can be consulted on DEAFNESS.
NOISE IN THE HEAD. CATARRH, DIS
CHARGES from the EAR, SCALES in the
EAR, ACCUMULATION OF WAX IN
THE EAR, OBSTRUCTION OF THE EUS-
TACHIAN TUBE, and all Acute or Chronic
Diseases of the EAR ana AIR PASSAGES,
ARTI FICIAL EYES.
Inserted without PAIN, and per fectly resembling
the natural eye. Operations for CATARACT,
STRABISMUS or CROSS EYE, Artificial Pupil
&C., skillfully performed. and all diseases of the
EYE AND EAR,
treated, and every operation in Aural and OPP
thamic Surgery, performed by
DOCTOR ARDNE
Principal Office, 81 West Fortieth street, New
York.
Ny~ For reference Testimonials, &C. send for
CIRCULAR
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS
The Louisville journal says: 1.-THE testimonials
which DIR. Gardner presents to tn public could
never have been obtained except by the display
of great skill and learning in his profession One
thing especially commemorate in the Doctors
practice is, that he will not attempt an incurablc
disease for the sake of fee, but frankly tells the
patient whether he can be cured or not We cheer
fully recommend DR. Gardner to the attention of all
our friends who may be suffering from diseases of
the eye or ear.
The Richmond Times says: We have no besita-
ton in saying that DIR. Gardner is the most scien-
tiie and successful eye an ear Surgeon in this
| country.
Dr. Gardeners treatment of the eye and ear
is wonderful "-Richmond Enquirer.
I'VE feel justified in recommending DR. Gardner
to those suffering from diseases of the eve and
ear" -Richmond Wing.
1--WE can safely and cordially recommend Dr.
Gardner, who will fulfill all he undertakes to per
form. y Baltimore Clipper
The New Orleans True Delta SAYS: I'VE can
safely recommend DR.. Gardner as a successful op-
orator ON the eye and ear. He will not undertake
to treat case unless cure can be effected.
The Wheeling Register. says; "Dr. Gardner is
of the most successful Oculists and Aurists In
the country. We advise those suffering from the
diseases of the eye and ear to consult him.
Sc lS~-DWU
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-22

NoTIoE-All communications on business
matters should be addressed to the "Proprie-
tor of the Day Book" and not as is frequent
ly the case, to the Editors.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-22

REMOVAL
lnN AND AFTER
~ MONDAY NEXT, SEPT 17h,
i can be found conducting the o o and
! SHOE MANUFACTURING BUSINESS, in the
| Centre store under the Norfolk Opera House.
| next door to Adams's Express Office Ladies and
Gentlemen desiring BOOTS and SHOES made
| to order, will please give me call.
j. F. WILKINS,
Ladies and Gentlemen's
sepl3 Boot and Shoe Manufacturers
NOW IS THE TIME.
FAVE your orders, gentlemen, and have
- your BOOTS made for winter. u
sep II Boot and Shoe Manfr As Bank st.
SILVER WARE
SILVER WARE II
SILVER WARE +! (!
7 ust received fine assortment of SOLID Sill
- YER, which makes our stock very complete
and attractive.
| just opened Ice Cream Sets, Butter Knives,
| Tea and Table Spoons and Forks, Pickle Knives
| and Forks; Sugar, Salt and Mustard Spoons, &c.
| Ii you want anything in the Silver line, at a
| moderate figure, be sure to call at u Main street,
I'd door from the corner of Talbot st.
Remember the name and number.
SELF G. F. GREENWOOD Il BRO.
fold Dominion 4 Vi"ginian copy.l
FOR SALE
The well known Staunch Steamer,
STATE OF MAINE"
OF 1888 Tons NEW measurement) Capacity.
CHE is FITTED AS NIGHT
- BOAT, having beautiful LOWER BIN
with l6S Berths, LADIES SALOON with "a
Berths, and 80 STATE ROOMS in the Upper
Hall. l
| Her Furniture has just been recovered with
new Velvet Plush, and Mattresses and Pillows
having all been just made over.
New Wheels have been in, and Engine and
Boiler put in complete order, whereby her con-
| sumption of Coal has been reduced about one
| half, besides increasing her speed
| She is believed to be better Sea Boat than
| any Steamboat which has run on Chcsa-
| peake Bay.
Apply to noon,,
sep6-D.l2t 20 Il II West St., New York.