davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1866-04-01
No. %.

Binfde mir gun, @efet MAIDEN; aber
besebren Sie i,iemaIs, bab it) unter benz
felben Sad NIT Der Srau leben foIl, Yor
ipelder i6 iiittter iiber mid felbit su err.
r0tben gen0tbiet iein tperbe. - Saf i'd
iie nidt liebe, lit Elm 1lngliif oab id
aber fiible, fie babe Elm &e9t, mid 3u bers
a6ten, 1T gtnas, oas i,niere 8egegnnna
slt elmer Sad)e Der llnmoglidfeit ntadt.
Die 8egentuart berieIben tpiirbe mid bei~
nabe 3tpin9en, mid ielbit gu bera6ten.n
I v8pingen Sie eber iene, Sie bodsas
a6ten, oaOurd baB sic ibr betpeifen, Siet
ieten ein Wann, riidt Son @eburt, iou@
bern bon gbre ltnb Sers, tueI6er ni1t
bur6 faliden So1nlltb pabin aetrieben
tuorben, baB ibm bic &raft abgebt, bas,
mas ct Derbro3en bat, tuieber gut su MAJ.
6en." "59 .lsl.s
.llnnt0slid, fie 1T mein bertorperfes:
b0ies @emifen ilnb barum berabf6eue
i6 fie betnabe, iuare fie audi mod 70 fh6n
|tusenbbaft ano anbetltn9stpiirbtg." n
pSie berabfdeuett fiel - gum 2obn
fir 70 biele Sabre bon Set6en," nturmelte
Stepbaaa l.nb itabte lire bletde Stirne,
auf Die. Sano. r3as ipGre aIlsu biel." 4
Bieberuttt trat cine Hauie Elm.
sernann fab, baB Stepbana's gluaens
iptniper 5itterte, ilno enblid Idlif fi6
cine flafe Berle nnter ben lanqen -pefent@
ten 2ioern terbor unb biieb auf rer
g8anse iteben, ..
@r batte ibren @orten tpiberifanSetr,.
Dem beraui6enoen @tnflub ibrer Sldbe
I uno tbret bittenbsn 8Iiden /; aber in bie>
| ier itun,rten 3abre, tuel6e fi9 piber ibren
g8ilIen berbortabl, lag etuas pirfli6.
lllntptberltebltdes. 5s.'-
| Neit Sermanns gtdrfe war es aus.
gr beuste fia iiber fie uno iustemit Ieifer
| Stimne .
vStepbana !"
SoaIt Su etniual, irtein lieber 2efer, be-
merit, baB Der Son, iooiitit elm einsiqes
gSort aisgeiprobrn miro, cine earse
SSelt bon @eoanfen ,inb 9efiiblen in fi1
iblieben fatttt
go NOR es aud iebt. =. y
'Steies Stepband, beitabe sefIiie
ifert, ,entbielt Ell, sanses 8efeuttnib aud
Lab oteleni9e 81 tpelaer es geiproben
nurbe, itntptHtinfih auf. Cine Sefuabe,
tpelde cine ganse, gipigfeit umfaBte, be-
aegueten fid lire gfife: bara,tf Iegte
Stepbara nit einent utbefdreiblid mils
ben unb tuebntiitbi9en 2a6eln ibre 5anh
| 1T Die feinige nnb faste: s.5 3.5''5 III
uSabe i'd sefest I ,.@ ,..., @.., ..,.., ',.s ,,..
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-09
Drunkennc,s as n Recreation.

The claim of whisky to place in con
nection with al sorts of public amuse.
ment Is not well sustained by the results.
Experience prov to some and observa-
tion to others, that it mars more fun
than it makes. The manly exercise OF
Base. Ball, the excitement of Billiards,
the The Theatre, the Picnic, are BY ma
nv reckoned tame and fiat, unless the
stimulus of whisky accompanies them.
And yet the silly looks, the clumsy
speech, the staggering gait, the drunk.
en- stupor, the fight, the stabbing, the
stealing, the watch house-legitimate
consequences of the whisky-give the
lie to the stupid theory. -.
THERE'S scarcely one popular amuse-
ment, or any method ofsocial recreation,
that has not been brought into odium,
among sober people, by the perpetual
Of whisky and whisky topers
with them II turns amusement into
an aversion and alarm, and makes rec
reation a bore and a burden, when they
are accompanied by the disorders and
wildness OF intoxication. What sort of
is that which disables man
from standing on his legs9 What amuse.
ment is there in being laid in the gutter
1r locked up in the watch housed What
fuu is there ia the driyelinp Stiffness
ard profanity ola drunken fools
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-09
From the President of the United
States,
EXECUTIVE MANSION,

WASHINGTON, D c., July 2, 1866. )
SIR: I thank you for the cordial invl.
tation of the time honored Society OF
Tammapy, to participate with them III
the celebration of the approaching ami
versary of our National independence.
The national tone and patriotic spirit
of the invitation meets my hearty ap-
proval. They are indications OF grow.
ing sentiment which, now that the bit.
ter strife of civil war has ceased, re-
ouires a renewal of the pursuits OF peace,
a return to the Constitution OF our faith.
er,, rigid adherence to its principles, In
creased reverence for its sacred obllga-
tions, restored, invigorated and per-
manent Union, and fraternity of feel
ing that shall make us, as people, one
and indissoluble. There can be, for the
patriot, no higher duty, no Debler work,
than the obliteration of the passions and
preiudices which, resulting from onr
late sanguinary conflict, have retarded
reconciliation and prevented the COM
plete restoration of all the States to their
constitutional relations with the federal
government, which is essential to the
peace, unity, strength and prosperity OF
the nation.
Regretting that my public duties will
not permit me to be present at your Gel
ebration, am, very respectfully yours
ANDREW JOHNSON.
To the Hon. John T. Hoffman, &c,
&c, City Hall, New York.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-09
The New 9O.inch yynicr Pipe

Editors OF tho Register:
This matter. in It's connection with the
! First Ward, has occasiOned, as between
| friends and men who are VIGOROUSLY de.
voted to the interests of the whole city,
differences of opinion. We all, doubt
not desire Ia save public expense when
we can consistently with public inter
est: The First Ward and particularly
that part of it which lies between Moth
Street and Jefferson street, is the Oldest
part Of our city and dcservedly favor
tie with rs all. The change ordered by
the city Council on Tuesday evening,
by proposing to run the 20-inch water
pipe from the reservoir to Washington
street, and to Main and down Main
street, it is admitted, does increase the
pu, lie expense six or eight Thousand dol
lars, and perhaps more. compared with
the cost of laying this large new pipe on
! Market street, north of the creek, or by
! MarE-tard JvitgvSGn streets 10 BeN mel 5
corner and thence down Main street.
| Can uot this sin OF eight Thousand dol
lars ue saved! II IT can consistently
with the Just lGtorGor Q. the whole, and
ogUGitY OF water accommodation to the
JiBtyEm parts of the city, let us save it
Otherwise not. How are the facts! Has
this been shown! 1t seems to mo that
the City Council has not shown that the
just interest Of Main street or of North
Wheeling demand this change at u cost
.,t 81, -. 4 4 10.
people.
Let us inquire whether North Wheel
ing, and Main street in that part of the
city, is not now as we'll supplied with
water as most of the streets will be after
this new 20 inch pipe is laid, except, it
may be, in the case of the street in
which this new large pipe may be laid
II do not deceive myself, | think q tair
and intelligent answer t. the iuunry
will 90 far 10 settle the real question.
1t Main street, above Beymer's conner,
is now as we'll off for water as most of
tie other streets and parts of tho CITY
wiilihesafter the new large pipe is put
down IT goes far 20 prove that the pub
ticiatereST did not, and does not, require
the change to Washington street. il the
equal interests OF all parts of the city
are justly considered.
Many say, and with much force, that
II Is not proper 10 lay this large pipe in
Wa!nut alley, or IN Adams or Washing
ton streets, and that the difficulty OF
placing this large pipe IN said alley, or
III Adams street, did much TO obscure
what was otherwise plain question;
and that thissix or eight thousand dol
lars IS saved, with equal justice done to
al, by laying the new pipe by way Of |
Market and Jefferson streets to Beymer's |
corner, and thence southwark IL is said |
by many with force, If not with convinc- |
ing force, that If IL is necessary TO place !
n 20-iuch pipe In Main street, north of |
Beymer's corner, then the like pipe !
ought TO be laid In every alternate street
u the city, from Water TO Sixth streets.
It Is to be presumed all mean we'll.
hen let as have light. If the change
10 Washington street was right, the in
IeEest OF the people being judiciously (
these observations viii only
make it the more apparent and the more +
AR,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-09
a Pleasant Anniversary.

Two years ago today, the editors of
this paper were imprisoned in the Athc-
ueum, in this city, by Order of Major
General HUNTER The immediate cause
of the arresy was IN editorial criticism
upon HUNTERS bluudorS aud baIbarismS
in his famous raid to Lvnchburg and
denunoiatiOn Of his vandalism in the
destruction of public buildisgs at Lex
ington and the removal of statue Of
General WASHINGTON from that place 20
Wheeling After q lengthy and inhu-
man Incarceration, the facts were
brought to the knowledge Of q man and
a soldier, General SHERIDAN, who had
succeeded tho lorse-whir hero in com.
mand of this department.. aud our un.
conditional release was promptly order
ed. The events of the remote, rs vcllas
the recent past, have clearly proven that
this Imprisonment Was Il yiilHGolS en-
croachment upon freedom 81 the pres
and personal liberty, dictated by private
vlndlctiveness or suggested by the hasesr
partizan motives. and that the only OF
fence was a weu.mcuC,u exhibition Of
military lncapaciry raa i deserved re
Duke Of an ineEoNs:.D,e act Of public
robbery. The return "t the stain. If
General WASHNGIoN 10 It's owners. an
act of justice delayed by SLau,e, is a
final acknowledgment, onthe pdrtof the
authorities, thatitsremoyal Was q wrong
and its retention reprOach 10 the State
The refinement il disgrace Of the uush- |
room General who perpeudted tus OUT.
rage, las ,fully INDICATED the justice u
n.r Exposure of his biunders and che |
ruth OF oar structures upon his Conduct /!
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-09
We clip the following items from the

! We clip the following items rom tne
shepherdstown Register.
THE Fourth of July passed OF IN tn'S
place without any public celebration'
The only way by which we were re-
minded of the Fourth was that the otais
and stripes were seen floating ID Sne
breeze from the windows OF several Oh
our citizens. A small party Oh cltizens
repaired to the big Spring" above toMn
where they passed part OF the day 'oiy
agreeably and pleasantly.
THEFr.-Whilst Mrs. Tegmeyer Oh
Martinsburg, was sojourning at the Gar
ter House, Charlestown, on wednesday
of last week, she deposited her gold
watch and breast-pin upon the window
sill of her chamber, preparatory TO ner
taking rest. Shortly after she noticed
the blinds being opened from the outside
and hAnd thrust in, Selling the watch
and pin. She Immediately gave, the
alarm, and the thief, Bill Moore, loyal
citizen of African scent was pursued
and captured with the articles in his
possession. He was committed to jail
| for trial.
THE Rev. A. C. Hopkins has been cal
led by unanimous vote to the passionate
of the Presbyterian congregation OF
Charlestown-
DRowNED.-Jacob Gym, Of Martins,
burg, aged 10 years, was drowned in the
Potomac, above Falling Waters, on
Sunday last, by getting into deep water,
and could not swim
FATAL ACADEMIA son of John Flu
gift, aged ten years, took gun out OF
the house of Gen. Ambrose, near Rippon
in this county, on Friday last, IN the
absence of the family, and before he goi
out of the yard the gun went of, killing
him instantly
MANY of our farmers have already lin
ished harvesting, while others are IN the
midst of it. The weather has been ex
ceedingly propitious for the work, ant
we trust it may so continue until thu
crops are safely secured. The corn ant
oat crops thus far torebode large yield
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-09

The citizens of this State who are opposed
20 the radical party are requested to meet In
their respective counties, ortownships' at such
time as they may deem most expedient, and
elect delegates to represent their county in
State Convention TO be held in PARkERS-
BURG, on WEDNESDAY, AUGUST II at
ten o'clock a. m, for the purpose OF nominating
candidates scs State Offices.
Whore there is danger that public mee'i"s'
may be interrupted by violence we ie.o"
mend that delegates be designated oy "Ai''''
appointment signed by the voters.
We also recommend that the deleH ates iroi"
each Congressional District be authorized 10
nominate a candidate for Congress- at the sl"''
Convention.
By order Of the State Executive Commlt'e0'
#e d. LAMB. Chairman
o. s. LONG Secretary
Wheeling. June 81, 1866
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-09
An Africo American aud French
Belle.

beltes
Saws Paris correspondent Mile.
P, dscre. parsonage of certain
age, tells me that Mr.. White, violinist
who has had great success in Paris in
concert rooms this winter, is about to
marry young lady of fortune and
beauty belonging to the grand monde of
Paris. Mr.. White is an Africo-American,
not quite so bronzed as the Othello of
Rossi Mile. P was applied to for a
violinist who could teach q young lady
to play the piano in concerts. accompa-
nying her at the same time. The mother
said, Il cannot take Frenchman,
(mark, she is Frenchwoman) for you
know he will begin Immediately to pay
his court to my daughter, and that will
be very annoying, and as | do not wish
to be obliged always to be present, l am
rather embarrassed. Perhaps it would
be possible to Get lady violinist" A
few days afterwards, Mile. P told
the lady that she could not find the lady.
artist she would like, but that she knew
a Mr.. White, a mulatto, who was not
only capital professor, but an artist of
nigh merit, etc The lady said: "a mu-
latto. Just the thing-there will be no
danger of love affair with him." But
the good woman finds herself entirely
deceived-the young lady has fallen in
love-" and will hear of no other hus-
band. The parents, in view of the
young mans position here, and his great
talent, are not inexorable, and the mar
rage will soon take place.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-09
WASHINGTON COLLEGE,
Lextnstox, Virginia

FACULTY.
GENERAL ROBERT Z. LEE, President,
CARTER j. HARRIS, Professor OF Latin.
JAMES J. WHITE, Professor Of Greek:
ED. S. JoYNEs, A. NJ, Professor OF Mooern
Languages and English. M.
no be appointed,) Professor of Moral Phi
a. L. NELSON, A. NJ, Professor Of Mathe'
N1 WIN. ALLAN, A. NJ, Professor Applied Mathe'
RS McCULLoH, A. NJ, Professor Natural
JOHN L. CAMPBELL, a. NJ, Professor Cents
JOHN W. BaockEsNRoUeH, L. L. D., Professor
" HARRY EsrELI, A. NJ, Assistant Professor
Mathematics. oco,
c. POWELL GRADY, a. NJ, Assistant PROBES
(To DO appointed) Assistant Professor Greek'
A PREP ARAIseY COURSE has been instituted
in v hich Students unprepared Tor the Regular
Glasses may receive instruction in necessary
branches The Session begins 2nd THURSDAY
G3th) September and ends last Thursday III
June. s,oo
TERMs-Tuition and other College fees .slOo
AN other expenses, including Board, ON
Fuel Lights, &C., need not exceed .--..'E9V
For further information or for Catalogue ad-
dress the Faculty of Washington College Lex
ington, Virginia. N'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-09
For Recorder.

EDITORS OF THE REGISTER:
Please announce Mr.. ROBERT B. WOODS,
of Richland Township, as candidate for nom
ination for the Office of County Recorder, sub
ject to the decision of the Democratic County
Convention [jy9.tcl MANY VOTERS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-27
MT. PLEASANT CEMETERY
ALSO OF THE CATHOLIC.

U,HIs CEMETERY is SITUATED IN THE
range Of mountains back Of the County
Hospital, overlooking tho city Of Virginia. The
Sexton and Superintendent being an old pioneer
ofthe city, and knowing the wants Of the eommu.
nifty, has decided the Cemetery above described,
under an Act Of the late Legislature, In trust,
until such time as the SAM shall be incorporated,
to secure q resting place for the dead, and to
afford to the friends of the deceased the ~consola-
ton Of knowing that under this trust this Como.
terry can never DO disturbed, sold, or used for any
other purpose,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

sS-SpeciaI Medical Notice-Dr. Charles
IL, TOZER would mast respectfully Inform the SICK
and afflicted that his MEDICAL isht
Inc same place, CORNER Of kEARNf AND
JACKSOSSTREETS. San Francisco. where ne has
been established for many years, for the cure OF
SPECIAL COMPLAINTS. Having relinQuished
my old mode OF advertising, which has become so
common with all the Quack Doctors OF san Francis
co, iiling the newspapers with false references, ir
Tue purpose ofimposisg upon strangers, ! thlnKit
is only necessary TO inform those In need OF a Phl-
sICIAS OF LoSG EXPERIENCE AND SUCCESS
Full PRACTICE, that | can be consulted AT al our
sIness hours at my Medical Institute, corner OF
Ksarny and Jackson streets, San Francisco:
Ladies' suffering from the Whites, Piles, Weakness
Of the Back. Pain in The Side, Headaehe, PaipitaiiSn
OF the Heart, arrangement Of their Monthly SICK
ness, and all other Diseases that the Female system
IS subject 70, win ind prompt reliefoy applying 10
DIR, CHAS. II. TOZER-
Nv FEMALE MONTHLY PILLS were never
known 10 ian 10 giving reliefin those cases for when
they are recommended. To be obtained only al my
ONCE. ...h
box. Sent By mall or express. ~
Address II. T0ZER, NJ. D., San y ancl'eo' Ca.'
or Lock Box 1884. ,,r,,,,v
Consultation free. All communications strieuy
confidential. .CHAS; n; tJAhn, IoDdo,
Late Consulting Physician Of Lock Hospital, Lohuon.
nOS-3m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-27
SCHOOL.

D.,,h.r Mining ComPany:IThe An.
,ra, Meeting Of the stockholdsr, IN 'Ge norcS
Company win be held on sos " IA compaay's
iT,h. 1855, at ! o'clock ~
once 40 Of he Board Of TruIss:t
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-27
%SITUATION WANTED,

.rANsrREss, OR. IS WILLING TO
neral homework. and can give the
~ ~ ssS,r,ncsL Wages not 70 much OF an
osis.t IddrsIs Bsx ie2 postoncs. Gold HUI,
ooI.os. = A. BEAL'S
Photograph 0Sassy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-27

OK. day las. week the farmer. Of the
country around Quebec. headed BY their
parish priest, entered that city with along
Ale Of wagons bringing 800 bushels OF po-
tatoss to Do distributed to the sufferers oy
the IRE.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-27

ALL RIoHr.-Ths many friends OF Pat
Mulcahy, our Sheriff elect, will be pleased
to learn that he was not 30 badly injured
BY bis accident Of last Saturday a. wal
at frs, supposed, but is able to DO out
and will soon recover entirely.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-27

@~ The Best Remedy for
GAaS Purifying the Blood. Strengthen
ing the Nerves, Restoring the Lost Appetite"
FREsE's HAMBURG TEA.
1, Ia the bes, preservAsive against almost any sick
ness, II used timely. Composed Of herbs only
can be given safely to infants. Full directions N
English. French, Spanish and German. with every
package. TRY IT. For sale at all the whole
,als and retail drug stores and groceries.
EMIL FREsE, Wholesale Druggist,
Sol. Agent, 40 Clay Street, San Francisco.
Ijy27.lyl
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-07
New Advertisements.

the following new Advertisements appear in
this evenings paper to which we invite the at
tention of our readers:
2aos. +. Atde'l publishes notice of public in
terest
c. A. DoUis, 45 Bank Strset-Have your boots
and shoes made there. c-
E. c. Lindsey & Goa desirable Farm for
sale
Jacob corniek d Co., clean silks at short no.
tee.
Steamer Eolas-Trip to Northampton Feast,
Concert, &C. All aboard on Wednesday at half
past A. NJ. Portsmouth at G. 'pa@'
Q: b; Langley's city loan Office, sign II the
golden balls. aa'
The Aid FIRE Company will call upon citizens
through a Committee, for help to refurnish then
Engine House. Help them. ae5e
G. Morris; principal of the Norfolk Classical
School will open on 10th September
Wanted, good colored Barber, to go to Eden
ton. Apply at this office.
Hamburger Dc Bros.-City tobacco warehouse,
the best smoking and chewing.
II. A. Dc C. A. Santos are prepared to furnish
mineral waters, fresh from the springs.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
A LII PARTIES HAVING SINKS
N to clean will find it to their advantage to
call on the Subscriber, or leave their orders at
Mr.. Dan. Scott's corner of Church and Free
mason Street, or Mr. Jesse Ewell, llsS. Church
Street. All work guaranteed to be done cheaply
and faithfully.
au 7-lw TBOS. F ABDELL.
As BANK STREET. e,
YOUR BOOTS AND SHOES
Ill made by c. A. DAVIS, at As Bank street
Ali work warranted the best quality, and
guar anteed to suit or no sale. au7
A DESIRABLE FARM FOR sale.
N Farm containing 1913 acres, six miles
from Norfolk, on Little Creek, near an excellent
fishery, with dwelling, barn, smokehouse, stables,
cherry and apple orchard,in healthy location.
can be bought by applying to
E. G. LINDSEY CO.,
Real Estate Age is,
au7 "a W. Main street.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-07
ALEXlNA HOUSE, MACS HEAD.
%. S. JACOBS, Preprietor.

August lst.-Maj. Alex. Gosin and lady, r.
Island, N. c.; Mrs. Nancy Baum, & child; z.
Hopheimer, s. Straus, Norfolk, Va. ]. W, Roir,
steamer Orient; james F. Mlligan, Norfolk, Va;
Isaac X. Staples and lady, Norfolk, Va.
August 5th.-J. Fearing, 2 children and SER
want, Miss Alice Grandy, Elizabeth City, North
Carolina; B. Haskins and lady. children, SER
want, Hartford. N. g.; W. II. Davis, lady and
child, W. W. Griffin and son, E. CITY, N. G.;
Mrs. Whitehurst, Miss f. Whtehurst, Miss NJ
" hitehurst; Princess An e, Co. Va. Miss Lucy
Lee, Master Lee, Master Lee, Norfolk Va; Jas
l.. Aston, and servant, Tennessee; F. NJ Charles
ana lady, N. c.; Miss Badham, 2 children and 2
servants, W. H. Jones, Edenton, N. C.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-07

The DISMAL SWAMP CANAL.--We regret
to learn that this great wsrk is in a very I'M
satisfactory condition, and there seems to be
no move towards its improvement. In a
few months there will be large crop of
wheat and corn ready to come through to
Norfolk, but from present appearances there
seems to be but little prospect of its trans
portation throu. h the canal A few years
ago it was regarded as only second to the best
canal in the United States Fifty years ago
when the country through which it leads
was a comparative wilderness, the enterprise
was deemed of sufficient Importance to be
commenced-and now, when the amount of
produce has been so largely increased, it
seems amazing that immediate steps are not
taken to place the work in proper condition,
and afford all the required facilities to the
country people in North Carolina, which they
need to set their produce to market Re-
Gently, law was passed by Congress to dis
pose of the stock held by the Government, SO
that the work might be under the sole con-
troll and management of private enterprise.
The people Of North Carolina, who are so
much interested in this work, are looking
with anxiety to lis immediate improvement,
and we trust those under whose control it
now is, will, if possible, inaugurate proper
measures to render its use available by them.
1t is their main dependence to reach this
market with their fall crops.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-07
ARRIVALS,
ATLANTIC HoTEL.-A. G. Nsvros, Propr.

TUESDAY, August Z, 1866.
". a. Swank, Virginia; NJ. F. Falls, Str.
Eolus; Mrs Howell, Mrs. G. Goddier and child,
H. Goddier, Jno. o. Chilor, Richmond; r. o..
Fps, New York; L. P. Keelin, Richmond; Thos.
Wallace, Petersburg; j, B. Powell, Va; W. p.
Thomas, H. G. Carter, 5. Berry, J. Reso, Thos.
Goodman, R. Goodman, Ii. G. Noyce, j. Gillet,
Laddish, N. Y; r. W. Pulliard, c. A. Hurdell,
D. W. Otes, Ii. W. Kinson, n. c.; Edward
W. Hanson, Va; E. =. Huntington. IL U. 8.
Infantry; 5. G. Nagram and lady Maryland, o.
c. Malone, E. B. Fitzgavale, Va; L. Chamber :
lin Il sons Richmond, J. w. Williams, Peters
burg; W A. Cox, Baltimore; P. w. Woodey,
New Orleans; j. w. knottz, Baltimore; John
Parkinson son, Washington. @