davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-12-22

iisuienani. 0ovsfnor, and faoh Meade
u the ssaaie aad House N represents
iIvss ~ Tesasi alec, the Senatorial an,
Representative Districts
Railroads In fesas, with Loahs and Lam
bonuses granted them by the Siaie, ais
their present condition and Indebtedness
ETC., etc,
The State Library, Iunailc Asylum, Penl
Tertiary, and The other State Institutions
The Laws Of Suffrage In every State In th'
Union.
Manufactures Of Texas.
Newspapers Ia Texas, with names Of pub
fishers, etc, etc,
Notarles Public.
State aud County Officers.
The Soil and Productions Of Texas.
Pilot Commissioners and Pilots.
Post Offices aud Postmasiers in Texas. DC
tOber LIST, 1866; also Rates Of Postage
both Domestic and Foreign,
The Rivers and Water, power Of South,
Western Texas,
Salt Lagunes OF Western Texas.
Live Stock In the Southern States In 1860
and estimate Of the same In 1865, from
Report OF U. S. Commissioner Of Agri.
culture.
Stage Lines-Mail Routes In Texas.
sheep-Ralsing in Texas. by George W,
Kendall, Esq,
Loss Of Taxes by tho State for several
years past, and suggestion for its rene.
dy.
The Wheat Region Of Texas.
The Laws Of the Eleventh Legislature OF
Texas, passed, August, September, 0cto-
tober and November, 1866, condensed.
United States Statistics, showing present
Government Officers, Supreme and Dis
trict Courts, with Circuits, Districts,
Judges, Attorneys, Marsha 5, etc.i also
Members Of the Senate and House Of
Representatives, ETC., etc.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-12-22
List of Contents.

Assessment of Taxes, in all the Counties,
for 1866.
Biographies of Branch 7. Archer and Alb.
ner S. Lipscomb.
The Cattle Trade of Texas, with a new in
vention for Curing Beef.
National Banks of Texas, also Private
Bankers and Exchange Brokers in Texas.
Calender Tables; also Chronology Of the
Important events Of the War, from the
election Of Lincoln TO the close Of 1861.
The Constitution Of the State Of Texas as
amended, 1855.
Congressional. Districts of Texas, also Mem
bers Elect.
A full Description of every county in the
State, numbering with the new county
Of Hood, just formed) l57 Count les, and
acovering l07 pages.
Reports Of Comptroller, Treasurer, and Com
missioner of General Land Office.
The Cotton Worm, by DR.. Lincecum, Of
Washington County.
The Cotton Crops Of the South from 1850
to 1860.
Commerce Of Galveston, 1hdianola and La
vaca.
Fluctuations Of Confederate Currency In
Texas during the War; also Fluctuations
Of U. s.. Currency in New York, from jan
uary lst 1862, 10 present date.
Supreme and District Courts Of the State,
with Judges, Officers and Attorneys to-
gether with the times Of Holding Courts
in the several Districts
Commissioners Of Deeds in Texas
Distances between the various points on
the road from San Antonio 10 Fl Psso.
Expenditure Of the State, during the Pro-
visional Government
State Elections for State 0ficers and Mem
bers Of Congress.
The Grape. By George J. Durham, Of Aus
tin
Geological resources Of The State. By s.
B. Buckley.
The Great West, fully described, and Map
Of the same, showing all the States and
Territories Of the United States, between
the Mississippi and the Meriesn Gulf,
on one side, and the Pseife Ocean On the
other.
Internal Rsvenus Districts and Ofhcss in
Texas
Labor eohsrusss ,s Isssiy snsetsd By he
Legislature
Legislative DepsrtBe.t sboving The Names
Post-OEees, County, Age, ooeupstion5
and Plsr, Of Nativity, of GoTs-nor and
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-12-22
Texas Almanac for 1867.

Tbi publication will be ready for deliv.
cry at the News Office, Galveston, about the
Dist of December. Eeach Almanac will
contain new Map Of the State, specially
got up to accompany it, with all the new
boundaries that have been recently chang
ed by the late Legislature, including the
new county Of Hood, which was only form.
ed, out of the counties adjoining It, in No
vember last. The Chronology table relates
entirely to the late war, giving the date Of
every important event that occurred from
the election of Lincoln, November 9Th, 1860,
10 the close Of the year 1861. Next year
the publishers promise to make this one of
the most important features of the alma.
nae, and the most valuable for reference, as
it will give the dates of many important
events during the year 1862 that are almost
entirely unknown in the South. The fol-
lowing is the
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-12-22
Price of Almanac and Map.

Postage on each Almanac and Map, 81,
cents currency.
". RICHARDSON & CO.,
Publishers.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-12-22


the generation which created them. IL
does not meet with approval.
Spaldine, Of Ohio, introduced resolution
directing the Reconstruction Committee 10
inquire into the expedieney Of reporting a
Joint resolution admitting Southern States
on the adoption Of the Constitutional
Amendment. Adopted.
The Speaker appointed Elliott She'll
berger and Totness Of Tennessee, Commit
tee on New Orleans Riots, and Pike, Farms.
worth and Cooper, on Carolina murders.
wasHIxorox, Dec. l0.-The Supreme
Court did not deliver its opinion on the
-Test-0ath.
Sherwood, of Texas, is here with the
Southern loyalists. He appeared in Court
and requested that himself and colleagues
be heard, having new points to offer. He
was directed 10 file his motion.
LoxDox, Dec. 10.-The Times says that
ell attempts Of the fenians 10 create an
uprising in England, have failed. ID is
madness now for them 10 rise, As the day is
past Notwithstanding that all fears Of
rebellion having broken out in ireland are
subsidinf. the Govsrnment still continues
TO send troops there.
Cardinal Cullen has published q pastoral
letter 70 ireland, directing them At al
times 10 yield obedisues 70 the lar, and
svoid secret associations Of any kibds
EKE ORUEkSs, Dee lly-The Nsv York
Heralds Brownsville special says that an
ofhcial order has been Published releasing
Ortsra and party, nov At BrsEos Santiago,
from arrest and Brsvst Brig Sen Brown
has been sssignsd command q the sub
district q he Bio 0Tsnds- The q =
frignfs susqushsuns arrived 81 the kio
Gr1nds bar, from Fers Cru1 via TanPieo,
on Friday, with Campbell ard sbsrnHn-
shernsn, Campbell ard Shsridnn had .
fsr hours interview 81 Brasos- sbsrmHa
and Campbell You'd leave % he S.h f1-
Nstanorus and Mortersy.
WEsHIssTOx, Dee. IRE President
uouuuuicrted The surrrft csrrrsp5ndsnss
tsssE- y rtEs-F s.ys-s q Re i-Fs.a-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-12

Brooklyn, broke open the safe and car
rled OF $1,000 in United States treasury
notes, $50 in bills and $4,000 in Western
railroad bonds The New York Evening
Post remarks
"This is one of the boldest burglaries
that has taken place in Brooklyn in a
long time, The Office is situated on the
ground floor of No. Montague street,
within a hundred feet of the police
headquarters, opposite the police build
ing, and in one of the most public of the
thoroHghfares Of Brooklyn. The gas in
the insurance Office was left burning
during the night so that, through a
glass pane in the door, any person
passing could see the whole interior of
the office, at the further end of which,
and within twenty feet of the street.
was the safe. In addition to the usual
lock the safe was fastened on the out
side with heavy iron bar, and this the
burglars had to cut at one end with a
chisel. All the locks of the interior
chambers were cut through in a similar
manner, showing that the burglars
must have had tools of great power"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-12

REMARKABLE HISTORY OF TORPEDO
BoAT.-Gen. Maurys report of the de-
fence of Mobile, narrates the eventful
history Of torpedo boat somewhat as
follows
at was built Of boiler iron, was some
thirty-tve feet long, and was manned
by crew of nine men, eight of whom
worked the propeller by hand The
ninth steered the boat and regulated her
movements below the surface of the wa
ter. She could be submerged at plea
sure to any desired depth, or could be
propelled upon the surface. In smooth,
still water her movements were exactly
controlled, and her speed was about four
knots. 1t was intended that she should
approach any vessel lying at anchor, pass
under her keel, and drag floating tor
pedo, which would explode on striking
the side or bottom of the ship attacked.
She could remain submerged more than
half an hour without inconvenience TO
her crew.
Soon after her arrival in Charleston,
Lieut.. Payne, Of the Confederate navy,
with eight others, volunteered to attack
the Federal feet with her. While pre-
pairing for their expedition, the swell
Of passing steamer caused the boat to
sink suddenly, and all hands except
Lieut.. Payne, who at the moment was
standing in the open hatchway, per-
ished. She was soon raised, and again
made ready for service. Lieut.. Payne
again volunteered to command her.
While lying near Fort Sumter, she cap
sized and again sunk in deep water,
drowning all hands except her COM
mander and two others. Being again
raised and ready for action, Mr.. Aunly,
one Of the constructors, made an exper-
imental cruise in her in Cooper river.
While submerged at great depth, from
some unknown cause she became un-
manageable, and remained for several
days on the bottom of the river, with her
crew OF nine dead men. A fourth time
was the boat raised, and Lieut. Dixon
of Mobile, OF the 2lst volunteers, with
eight Others, went out of Charleston har-
Dor in her, and attacked and sunk the
Federal steamer Housatonic. Her mis-
sion at last accomplished, she disappear
ed forever with her crew. Nothing is
known of their fate, but 1t is believed
they went down with the enemy"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-12
Miscellaneous Items.

Negroes voted at the charter elec-
tion in Milwaukee on Tuesday, for the
first time in Wisconsin.
The New Jersey Legislature ad-
iourned sine die on Friday last without
electing U. S. Senator in Mr.. Stock
tons place.
The Democrats of st. Paul are run
ming for Treasurer a man who spells
spoons, spaaes, and st. Paul, St Pole.
The superintendent of police in New
York has issued an order directing the
summary arrest Of all beggars.
The New Jersey Legislature recent
ly passed bill appropriating four thou
sand dollars for history Of New Jerseys
part in the late civil war.
The California Legislature has
passed resolutions commencing the mil
itary administration of Gen. Mcdowell.
and asking his promotion to the rank Of
Major-General,
"A business man in Williamsburgh,
N. Y, whose safe has been blown open
three times by burglars, now leaves the
key in the look because he is tired Of pay
ing for repairs.
Some excitement has been produced
in Chicago by the adoption of rule by
number Of leading grain men, to the
effect that they will hereafter charge
one-tenth per cent. on all grain deliv-
cred to second parties.
Gen. Grant has issued an order di-
rantinrY oil nfSnaro nf no AIfntavt Gnrn
erals Department to wear the usual
badge of mourning for thirty days, in
memory of the late General Seth Will
liams and Colonel Theodore S. Bowers.
General D. II. Hill proposes to COM
mencea magazine, at Charlotte, N. c.,
at an early day, entitled, 'The Land we
Love-"
The title of Pater Senstas must
now be divided equally between Mr..
Wade and Mr.. Sumner, both of whom
entered the Senate at the same time, and
now count sixteen years of continuous
services.
"A reduction in wages is not always
met by strike. The workmen engaged
in hat factory at Yonkers, New York,
in consequence of such reduction pro-
pose to start q cooperative association,
and have raised among themselves $50
900.
"A witty printer, who quit his busi-
ness, studied physic, and became a ply
sician, gave his reason for so doing that
in printing all the faults are exposed to
the eye, but in physic they are buried
with the patient.
The latest reports from the Straits
of Mackinac state that the Winter has
been the coldest ever known there The
ice gets thicker every day. Not even a
crack is to be seen anywhere. Every
body thinks there will be late opening,
and it will be the 1st of May before the
straits break up,
The heavy rains in the South and
West have so raised the Mississippi that
the most valuable sugar and cotton
plantations of louisiana are either flood
ed or in imminent danger of being so.
An extensive crevasse had formed at
Baton Rouge, and others above and be-
low are hourly looked for
Jesse D. Bright, formerly acting
Vice President of the United States, but
who was expelled from the United
States Senate in 1852 for manifesting
reasonable sentiments, has reappeared
before the public in indianapolis and is
understood to be candidate for restor-
alton to his old Office.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-12

Nor A SMUGGLRR,-A day or two since
we published that John A. Parks had
been arrested on the charge of violating
the revenue law. Since then we have
learned that Mr., Parks bought those
nutmegs last November at st. Adams,
Vt, while proprietor Of the Welden
House.-BOStoa AdpTtisey.
The fragrance of "those nutmegs"
seems to accompany "John A. in his
travels. 1t may interest his acquaint-
ances here to know that he "bought
those nutmegs" while proprietor Of the
Welden House, and of course, therefore,
he is mot smuggler,"-St ALJans Mes
SeNGs}'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-12

PATsNTs.-On the 9th ult., patents
were issued to the following Vermont,
ers:
E. A. Pond and NJ. S. Richardson, o!
Rutland, for improved apparatus for car
bureting.
E. A. Pond and NJ. s. Richardson, for
improved gas apparatus.
D. B. Randall Of West Glover, for i'm
prOvement in churns.
j. III. Fairchild, of Highgate, assignor
to self and Andrew Parker of Cleveland,
Ohio, for improved condenser.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-12

PERsoNAL.-Fred. T. Bickford, form
erly of Montpelier, and late superin-
tendent in the employ of the U. S. Tele-
graph Company, at Pittsburgh, Pennsyl-
vania, has gone to SSiberia, to superin-
tend the extension Of the Russian Ex-
tension Telegraph COmpany's line
Thos. ]. Deavitt, of Waterbury, who
has been student with Gov. Dilling-
ham, and Henry A DeaVitt, of Montpel-
ier, who read" with Redfeld & Gleason,
were admitted to the bar at the recent
term of the Washington County Court.
Lieut. Col. Powell, formerly from
Franklin County, this State, has COM
mand OF the Eastern District Of Texas,
with headquarters at Houston.
Maj. Merritt Barker of Pownal, has
been appointed I'd Lieut.. in the 18th U.
S. Infantry-regular army.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-12

THg WBATHER.-We had a slight
furry of snow Saturday evening, but
yesterday morning it had all disappeared
though the air remained quite chilly,
and oVercoats and flannels were comfort
able.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-12

New Music. - We have received
through E. N. Merriam OF this town the
following pieces of new music:
Under the Da,sies-A song. Music by
Melvin Wright. Price 35 cents.
The Old Tirnpike-Song and chorus.
Music by Z. Dexter. Price so cents.
The above are published by Melvin
Wright Proctorsville, to whom those
desiring them may send prices or call at
f. N, Merriam's, Rutland, for the mu-
sic.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-12
Local and state Items.

School SUPERINTENDENT learn
that Mr.. John a. Mead of West Rut-
land, has been appointed superintendent
of common schools for this town, vice
Rev. W. W. Grout, resigned.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-12

WHAT AN Ex REBEL IS DoING.-John
II, Reagan, formerly the rebel Post
master General, is now on his own farm
at Fort Houston. near Palestine, Texas
In a private letter OF his, which has
just found its way into one of the New
Orleans papers, occurs the following
notable paragraph
" have one white man and seven
freedmen at work; have planted some
fruit trees aud sbrubberv, and most Of
my vegetable garden and Irish potatoes
and bedded out my sweet potatoes, and
planted thrty-five acres of corn, and
have as much more ready to plant have
sowed down twelve or fifteen acres in
small grain, ana shall plant about thir-
ty-fve acres OF cotton. am orChardist
and gardener rayself, and when not en-
gagged at this, or in the necessary super
intendence of the freedmen, | work on
the farm constantly with my own
hands, and can do as much work with
comparatively as little fatigue as any Of
them. | make fence, grub, and pile and
burn brush, plough, &c, and am as
thoroughly bronzed as other laborers. s"
The Niagara ship canal bill has
yaazSai fEa - A.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-12

PLATTsBURG AND WHITEHALL r. R.
The bill appropriating S45O,000 to aid
in the completion OF the Whitehall and
Plattsburg Railroad, passed the New
York Assembly on Wednesday by vote
of 20 to %.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-12

HARPER's WEEKLY.-This illustrated
periodical is really one Of the best liter
airy emanations from the American
press. Its literary department, under
the charge Of Geo. W. Curtis, is Of the
purest order, while its political tone is
unquestionably loyal and marked by
candor and prudence which cultivated
and we'll balanced minds exercise. when
not biased or affected by too rigid party
discipline. The illustrations are superb.
For sale in Rutland Oy Sawyer q Dunn.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-12

FENTAN MASS MEETING IN TRoY.-A
large and enthusiastic meeting of Rob
erts-Sweeney Fenians was held in Troy
last Friday evening. Speeches were
made by Col Morrison of Missouri and
others, and $1,000 worth of Irish ma
tional bonds subscribed for One Of the
most noticeable features Of the meeting
was the appearance in it of d company
of about one hundred Fenians, armed
and equipped as the law directs, who
subsequently marched through the
streets Of the city, bearing the green
flag at their head and accompanied by
martial music.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-12

SAD CAsUALTY.-On Sunday evening,
a poor woman tried to get across the
railroad bridge at Troy, having no mon
ey to pay the toll The gate tender re-
fused to let her pass, but permitted her
to walk upon the railroad side Of the
bridge. In the effort, she became dizzy,
slipped through the tics and fell into the
water below. \ boat was put out to
rescue her, but before it had reached her
she was drowned.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-12

HYDEvnLE.-Rev. J. X. Chase, for the
past eight years settled over the Baptist
church in Romney, N. H., has received
and accepted call to become the pas
tor of the Baptist church at Hydeville.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-12

NEW CoMMANDER.-Capt. ". H. Christ
opher, well known as the former popu-
lar commander Of the Hudson River
steamers Vanderbilt and Francis Skiddy
has just been rendered and accepted the
captaincy of the steamer ST. John.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-12

ANOTHER LARGE RoBBBRY.-On We'd
nesday night rogues entered the Office OF
the Montauk Insurance Company OF
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-12

EMIGRATIoN.-The total number of
emigrants who arrived at the port Of
New York from Europe for the first
quarter Of the present year, was about
$1,000, against Is, $50 in the correspond.
ing period last year.
Irs PosITloN.-The following from an
exchange is descriptive of the position
which the New York Herald assumes on
the Civil Rights bill. Its attitude on
this, and in fact nearly every topic, re-
minds US of the old story of the Irish
mans flea-"you put your finger on him
ana he amt there D."
On the 7th of March the New York
Herald said This Civil Rights bill we
regard, accordingly, as a practical, just
and benefcient measure one which the
President will cheeTfully approve" On
the 28th of March the same paper
speaks of the same bill, as nothing less
than bill Of unconstitutional abomi-
nations from beginning to end"
h,ypruup Iapap poppruu IVa5
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-12

Books UNsEATBD- The House Of
Representatives has finally settled the
Brooks-Dodge contested election case,
by the ousting Of MIR. Brooks, and CIV
ing the seat to his contestant, Mr..
Dodge. The case has been under the
consideration of the House for several
weeks, without much conclusion being
arrived at, but on Friday last, Mr..
Dawes, chairman of the committee on
elections, made a powerful speech in
favor of MIR. Dodge, at the conclusion
OF which the matter was pushed to a
vote, with the result before mentioned
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-12

The Niagara ship canal bill has
passed the lower branch of the New
YORK Legislature.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-10

Established 1874.
j. 81 SON.
DEALERS III
DRY GOODS, EACES, TRIMMINGS, &c,
Invite attention to their Splendid Fall Stock of
COTTONS, CALICOES, NEW STYLES oFE
DRESS GOODS, SILKS, CLOTHS
AND CASSIMERES,
Embroideries and Guipure, Valenciennes, and
Imitation Laces, which they have
GUST RECEIVED,''
And which they will sell at
GLOW PRICES"
NO. 20 Church Street.
sep4-ly
j. W. WHITEHURST. W. s. WILKINSON.
I w. WHlTEHURST e. CO., N. E.
- Corner Broad Wa er st. and Market Sqr.,
BANKERS AND DEA-iE IN EXCHANGE
Buy and sell
GOLD AND SILL YER
GNCURRENT
BANK NOTES
Collections made On all accessible points
au23-1v
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-10
INSURANCE.
THE AMERICAN INSURANCE
COMPANY OF NORFOLK.
" @ o r p o r A TED 1919.

THE AMERICAN INSURANCE
I N cor o. A TED 1912.
S Authorized Capital. si sdSS.SSS
Board of Directors:
j. c. Deming, President
John >; Whitehead, President Franklin Ssv
Gilbert 6. Walker, President Exchange Ma.
tional Bank.
G. L. Cole, President First National Bank.
G. H. Rowland, of late Rowland & Brothers.
John D. Gordan, of j. d. Gordan & Co.
Bankers.
Joseph r. Spratey, Director Mer. 4 Mac. Saw
ings Bank.
Advisory Board.
Charles Reid, President Mer. Il Nee. Ex
change.
W. T. Harrison, President Mer and Nee. Saw
ings Bank. leo-
G. Burruss, of Burruss, Harrison & Co.,
Bankers.
George Sangster, ESQ.,, J. f. Barry, Esq, A.
L. Hill, ESQ.
@ City and Country assurances of every
character taken at lowest current rates. and losses
promptly adjusted.
Office Deming's Insurance Building, corner OF
Main and Commerce streets.
EVRE, LIFE, MARINE & INLAND
II INSURANCE.
j. G. ID E M N G. AGENT
New York Life Insurance Company,
NEW YORK
Manhattan Fire and Marine Insurance
Company, N. Y.
and Marine Insurance Co.,
Home Fire New Haven.
Springfield Fire and Marine Insurance
Company, NY. 4
National Fire Insurance Company,
Baltimore.
Mutual Fire Assurance Society, Va.
NH- Life Policies, Fire Policies on Buildings,
Merchandise, &C., and Policies on Cargoes and
Hulls of Vessels issued at this AGENCY at the
J. c. DEMING, Agent,
Office, Deming's Insurance Building,
au2 6-6m Cor OF Main and Commerce sts
THE NORFOLK :,
l. LNSURANCEAND TRUST
Q O M p a N Y,
oAf Gfpitasl ttBscR1BEp, s''ooo9 sI9t 900
VIM. B. ROGERS, President.
WILLIAM D. REYNOLDS, Vice President
Directors
Simon Stone, W. w. Wing,
George sangster, Cicero Burruss,
Lewis Webb, Cyrus E. Staples,
w. H. Barry.
s. S. DAWES, Secretary
RICHARD TAYLOR, Treasurer
VIM. H. c. ELLIS, ESQ.,, Counsel.
FIRE, MARINE, AND LIFE INSURANCE.
MPANY.
Risks taken on all kinds of property and at rea-
| sonable rates, and with Banking privileges
will receive deposits on the Savings Bank
principle, allowing per cent. interest on
sums remaining in the Bank less than ninety days,
and per cent. ON all sums for longer periods.
Interest will be calculated balances JULY
| lst., and JANUARY LIST. Interest to commence
ten days after deposit, and to ten days prior
| to withdrawal.
Will discount paper, purchase and sell, ex-
| change and transact all and any other business
appertaining to Banking. Regular business de-
posts received and solicited.
Discount days, TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS.
| Office in the building knoE n as the Old Savings
| Bank, No. 20 Bank street, Norfolk, Va.
may3l-ly