davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-14
pr..ia.A4-"well I know such ws.s the

fTeyN1e1b-' NGAf AhS"
Ease nth a large majority Of you in those
Where such Is the ca.e, we
know there b snnity-we know there 10
hats. Poor Whit nsn, on thsothsr hand
were opposed to tie slave and his MASTER
for the colored man and his master COM
bined and kept him In poverty, BY de-
him Of fair participation in the
labor andproduetions Of The country. The
query comes up, then, whether those
two races, situated a. they were before
the war, withoutpreparaton, without time
for passion and excitement to be appeased
nd without time ibr the slightsstimpfove.
ment, whether one should be- turned loose
upon the other, and then both thrown to-
gether attic ballot box, with this enmity
and hate existing between them, the query
arises, II then we do not commence q war
Of the races, I think understand this
question, especially is this the case when
you force it upon alpsopls without their
consent. Now where do you begins For
instance, suppose Congress should pass q
law authorizing an election at which all
over 81 years Of age, without regard to
49, .h,n,s a.sa n...S.p ~s,.c,;,.
n.n,,;.. .,.n,. .,hu-,;,.,.., .h,,
vould Won do, VIM vould ,s..ls I,
NJ von ssny ~, ,hss a or.,. nrincinls
~ The ,iob, ~ r.onle "a Govern them.
49,, yu;m 800 q .rh;,,,,,
-.
- ~. ~. -. onno..d a..
no,.n,,:"Th., "a. aid hefors Tho
-
t,,t,r. .h,,, . min.
,;,,. NJ, ,h,,, vb,, NAV h,v, he.n .,;d
hasor. Nh, M.
no,,,i,,-" Anr,v vb,, vou b,,. ,,;d.
n, p,..;dsn, % Sou,b c:,ol,n,, for IN
.t.r,os TE'T' TJTTs Z N
Pr.,id.,t-" Suppose YOU 90 to South
c.rol,n.-,unno,e Won 90 to ohio-,hst
doe, no. change the principle a. all. Each
community i. 10 determine thu depository
of its political power. Il il the ~fundamsn.
tai tome. of my creed tina. the win of the
People. when sihy expressed az the bal.
10, box, must bs obeyed. L, there any.
thing wrong in th..i"
Douola,,-"A great deal Of wrong" q
p,..t-uI Z, tia .neonle Of the
Stats. vho must. for themselves. deter
min. the matter. I dom. wan, to DO en-
o,osd in a work tia, will commence a war
- races. wan. to begin the work OF
...,,ton von,d thu, h warn 40 that
III xou advocate copld be dono in the
tv;rkl;nv Of an we !; but il il no, in the
-, ~ ,h;n.. 'Idon., ,.,uns or nre.
go a. hs ,ny wiser than Providence. or
....,.., ,h,n ,.v, ~ nature"
49,. Gu. ov,;mn,...o, =, .h.,
-. Sr. .h;,. ,or, F,e.,,.rcv ,ou,d
=, =; e.,...n s..,.. a., o,,v r..
sshsSM.r.,, :. nr6no.s
%NN.s h,o,h.r da,.,s,s. Oh,
S".oTn..,s;vo, : pr..;d.n, S.. ,.ksn
- ,o,;,.-
80 J;.t-,,,,no INV orn ability 70 remove
\.
49,, .h;nt -. h,d hs,,sr end ,bs in.
1870 sGiTS
'et0.ss. ,,,,. ,or viu and ,h,.
~. south Z. Concerned. II vo.
will ali inoulcs,s ,b., idea IN connection
With The one Won urge, that Is. colored
people can live and advance in civilization
70 better advantage elsewhere than crowd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-14
THE ORPHAN ASYLUM BILL.

The Orphan Asylum Bill passed the
Senate yesterday afternoon, after an ex-
citing discussion upon it. Its opponents
claim that it will be beaten in the Assem-
bly,. Senators Ives, Winton, Lambert
and Lockwood opposed the measure on
sectarian grounds. Huschin,, Of Hum
boldt, made an unanswerable speech in
its favor, and in reply to the Senators OBJ
jecting. It is referred to the Committee
on Ways and Means in the Assembly.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-14

INSTRUMENTATION teleGraphic dis
patches from the East are quite elaborate
and interesting. to-day, and later than
have been published. The interview be-
tween the President and colored delega-
ton in decidedly rich. -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-14

A TEST OF ORs.-M. NJ. Friedrich, Of
Virginia, il, about to makes melting test
Of ore of the Mohawk mine, Excelsior.
Something good may be looked for. as it
is among the big things of that mineral
region.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-14

PUBLIC BUILDINGS Yesterday after
noon, a bill was introduced into the As
sembly, by Mr.. Hall, Of Storey. authoriz-
ing the County Commissioners to purchase
the Storey county buildings for $4,000,
eaah
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-14

WEIGHTS AND MEAsuREs.-A telegram
from Carson, this. morning, informs US
that the Legislature will pass the bill con-
corning weights and measures.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-14
/, THOMAS o'BRIBN.
Stock and Money Broker.
nsi..trsst, opp..iss W. F,& Co...
. ,dNOitiIaG GOLD HILL.

MINING sToUKs BOUGHT AND sOLIG
Nl to the best advantage.
Stock Quotations received BY Telegraph IRON
San Francisco Immediately aftsr ssois Of eSsA
.Bo1rd. IBGg y faSf1dtEEE
0reenbaoks and Trsasury Ns.sS bought and
and sold ct Best possible rates. 10 ny quantity.
Hlshsst price psid for Gold Hi. virginia and
ResY Estats Agent. Rents, etc. collected.
Auctionesr for the sale Of Mining Stocks for
assessment, aud III nees,e. and tsxss on sale,
properly PAD, sads correct rseostt spt Of all
Sales.
lzA REPERENoEs,Lg
h arm HuL-J. ". Flood 4 Co.; W. X. Blau.
volt, AT Bank Of Gal; Z. d. Hssdly. IATt W..
r. ECo., John B. nlls, 20
rhornbIrg; j. II. Latham. AttW., r. &co.;
Geo. ?. Jones. Esq. 49, oS"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-14

Dissolution of Copartnership.
THE coPARTNERsHIP HERETOFORE
i existing between the undersigned was this
day dissolved by mutual consent. The buSlness
will be conducted hereafter by J. @. MAYER,
ut the old stand In Gold Hill. opposite the
Eclipse StableL"y % c. FLIEDNER- u
J.. C. MAYER,
Gold Hill, February IA, 1866. ifel4 2w
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-14
DATES TO FEBRUARY I9th.

[~sr.cIAL DISPATCH TO THE GOLD Hill DAILY SEws.I
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-14
Geld nm Msne Guarl,!

THE ORGANIZATION UNDER THEA
j above title 10 hereby dissolved, and an
arms. and accoutrements held by members ofYn
the several companies. are hereby ordered toll
be returned to Mr., Q. B. GOODRICH, Maynards
Bloch. who will receipt snd aequit for the same.
By order Of the Executive Committee. "a Nh,
JN0.a II. MILLS, ..sts-51
felS lw Chairman Executive Committee.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-14

q DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-30

SUDDEN AND MELANCHOLY DEATH-We
regret to announce the sudden death of H.
w Veazey, Esq, at the residence of Mrs.
Bell on Main street, yesterday morning at
about half past ten o'clock. In consequence
of the most absurd rumors which spread like
wild fire over the city, we take particular
pains in giving the unhappy circumstances of
the case in detail
Mr. Veazey had just returned from bust
ness tour in North Carolina, was to all ap-
pearances ia the best of health and a high
flow of spirits. c. D. Huyck, his partner in
the Metropolitan Livery Stables, had been
confined to his room in the same building for
some time with severe attack Of rheumatism.
About O'Clock on Sunday morning, Mr.. Yea
zey was in his partners room. Mr. Huyck
was about taking a mixture prescribed by
Dr. Farley. He disliked the unpleasant
taste, when Mr.. Veazey in playful mood, in
order to encourage his partner in taking the
mixture, remarked -
"Pshaw, give me the bottle, I'll show you
how to take it," at which he poured out a
spoonful Of the mix ture and took it. Short
ly after breakfast being announced, Mr..
Veazey went to the table and eat an unusu-
ally hearty breakfast, remarking, that 'the
bread was very good, and to save two rolls
for his dinner Shortly after breakfast, DR..
Baylor, who in the absence Of DR.. Tunstall to
Cobb's Island for brief spell, was attending
to the patients for DR.. Tunstall, was called
in to see Mr.. Huyck. Mr.. Neazey in playful
mood, told DR.. Baylor what he had done in
order to encourage Huyck. Dr. Baylor left,
and was just about stepping into his gig,
when he was called back to attend Mr..
Veazey, who had fallen into strong convul-
sion, just as the Doctor left the room. The
Doctor ran up stairs Immediately, but the vi
tai spark had flown.
The sudden death of Mr.. Veazey, and UNI
der such melancholy circumstances, opera
ted upon Mr.. Huyck's nervous system to
such degree, that he swooned away This
Of course was attributed to the medicine he
had taken. Drs. Moore, and Selden, and
Granier, were called in, who upon consulta-
ton and examination Of the medicine, were
OF the upnivn that Mr.. Noazoy had died from
the disease of the heart A post norton e1-
animation was held upon the body OF Mr..
Veazey, Sunday afternoon by Drs Baylor,
Ward and Wake, his heart taken out and
thoroughly dsected, and found to be in per-
fectly healthy condition, The prescription was
put up at Seal & Cos, in strict accordance
with the recipe as written. Therefore the
sudden death of Mr.. Veazey is involved in
mystery for the present.
H. w. Veazey leaves wife, who is at
present absent in New Hampshire, where the
sad tdings were communicated to her by tele-
graph yesterday morning. Mr. Veazey
leaves large circle of friends who mourn his
loss He is said to have been courteous in
his demeanor, and possessed of noble traits
of character
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-30
THE DAY BOOK.

Persons IN this city or Portsmouth,, desiring the
Day Book left at their homes, can haze It pro
perLy attended to By having their names left at
our Counting Room, or the Counting Room Of
ASHTON EMMERsoN, Auctioneers, No. 40 Crac-
ford street, Portsmouth.
The TRI-WEEKLY DAY Book containing all mat
tiers of Importance in the too days issues. Price
SO a gear. .
The WEEKLY DAY Book piU be mailed TO Country
Subscribers at the small sum of ONE DOLLAR, IN
aduance. Il wiH contain Editorials, a full d.
qsst of Ne,Os, Book Notices, and stems Of Com
TerctGI and Agricultural intelligence. No pains
.r expense ,oiHb spared in making 1t a desira..
bic companion for the country fire side and
self as a good medium of country advertising
TO the community.
An Communications for the DAY Book must b
authenticated by the names Of the Oritsrs
AL Letters containing remittances Of money for
this office, must be registered.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-30

From the Eastern Shore we went over to
Cobb's, where we found a much larger as
semblage than we anticipated. The brothers
Cobb are making their usual strenuous efforts
to accommodate the rush made upon them,
and are giving great satisfaction to those who
remain; the number of visitors, however, is
much larger than they anticipated, and it is
sometimes found necessary for visitors to have
little patience before they can be made
thoroughly comfortable. We found num-
Der of persons who went there in very feeble
health, who had received great benefit from
the pure sea air and surf bathing to be en-
ioyed by stay ON the Island. Parties find
good sport in cunning, fishing, sailing, shark
fishing, sea bathing, &C., &C., and all who re-
main few days only, leave WITH great reluc-
lance
On Friday afternoon. Gen. Miles and staff
with number of ladies, on board the qvaran-
tine steamer City of Albany, visited the Is
land, and after partaking of a late dinner and
enjoying stroll, left for Old Point.
Old Mr.. Cobb informed us that he had been
offered 800, 900 for the Island, by party of
gentlemen represented by Baltimore firm.
Being unwilling to part with spot so en-
deared to him by the struggles of early life. he
fel. constrained to refuse the offer. A great many
Marylanders and Baltimoreans particularly,
visit the Island, and this no doubt, has caused
some of their citizens to desire to possess and
improve it.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-30
New Advertisements.

The following new Advertisements appear in
this evenings paper to which we invite the at
tentinn of our readers:
Norfolk Draw Bridge-Notice as to repairs, af-
ter Wednesday next.
SarUey-See Notice of City Surveyor.
Bakers Flour-E. Ii. Delk has SO bbls. in
prime order.
See Card of Southern Express Company.
Drugs, &c.-M. A. & C. A. Santos have just
received fresh goods, of various kinds. Also,
Concentrated Lye and Spices.
T.oo Vacant Lots Wanted-Apply to Chamber
lin d Co, IL Wide Water street.
C. A. Daris-Boots and Shoes, at No. As Bank
street.
Stewart d Dey have "Four Years in the Sad
die" and "Felix Holt"
Auction-Leigh Bros. & Phelps, of valuable
Real and Personal Estate.
Auction-W. r. Roberts, peremptory sale of
Butte street property.
Davis Dc Bro, have Butter, Cheese and Flour,
just received by N. Y, steamer.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-30
The Merchants Must Drum up Re-
cPuitS

1t is admitted by all, that the system of
drumming" has been practiced with the most
fiattering success by all enterprising mer-
chants in all commercial cities. 1t is regard
ed. and has proved, a most successful means
of increasing their trade And if the Nor
folk merchants desire really to increase the
trade of the city and enlarge their sales and
profits, they must resort to the same means as
have resulted most successfully with others
We must work with the means ia our power
which the experience Of others has demonstra-
ted, to effect the end desired, increased trade.
We are thus earnest in impressing the i'm
portance of energy and exertion upon cur
merchants in this matter, because of the con-
viction which has forced itself upon us of its
importance and of its certainty of success. If
the merchants will avail of this mode we are
satisfied of the remunerative results which
are sure to flow from it. 1t is no mere ex-
pertinent The trial has already been made
by the energy and enterprise of others, and
the fact has been accomplished.
They have, therefore, no excuses for hesita
ton in adopting it, such as naturally arise
and are urged against some new and untred
experiment. 1t is no experiment at all. The
trial has been made and the previously IN
known or unrealized truth has been evolved,
The fact, then, upon which we have dwelt 50
long, cannot be gainsaid. 1t cannot be ar
gued against, simply because it is fact
proved by experience, that sure and unerrlng
basis of all deductive philosophy. The datum
is established by experience. Why then Is
it that this mode of extending our trade is
not adopted and acted upon by our merchants
Do they intend to rest contented with the
mere facilities of railroad and water commu-
nication with the Old North State, which they
possess above all other points? These tacli-
ties it is true, are necessary, but their advan-
tages are such as may be more or less super
seeded by the superior energy evinced by
merchants at other points near us, who make
use of this mode of a personal presence, a
personal contact, with the people whose trade
they desire And such a presence and con-
tact have prevailed, in many instances, over
superior facilities Of land and water eommu-
nication The country people are drawn by
the bonds oi sympathy to the merchant who
appears among them and soiicits their trade,
rather than to him who remains at his count
ing-room, or behind his counter, and waits tor
customers to come to him, without any per-
sonal solicitation on his part 1t Is natural
this should be So Where the facilities OF
getting to market are very nearly balanced,
the nerchant who goes to the North Carolina
courts, is most likely to obtain the good will
of the people.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-30

MAD Doa-A mad dog was killed on the
premises of Dr. Newton, on Butte street, on
Saturday. DR.. Newton to whom the dog be-
longed, ordered the animal to be shot We
presume that there is no doubt in this case as
to the madness A mad dog was killed last
spring nearly in the same spot. We under
stand that instead of using the muzzle in
Richmond, a medal is suspended from a col
lar on the neck OF the dog-all dogs having
no medal are put to death. AS the dog per-
spires through the tongue, the muzzle is re-
garded as very Objectionable, and as the med
al is only worn by dogs whose masters take
care of them, cases of rabies are less fire.
Quent.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-30
Trip to the Eastern Shore and CObb's
Island

On Wednesday morning last, we took pas
SAGE on board the fine little steamer Eolus,
CAPTAIN McCarrick, and, after pleasant run
of a few hours, landed at Cherrystone, IN
Northampton county, whence, taking stage,
we were speedily conveyed to Eastville, the
county seat. The purpose of our visit was
mainly to renew our acquaintance with the
many friends Of the DAY Book, which the
war lad cut lis off from, and to form new
ones. In both Of these objects we were high
ly successful We found the paper very
popular among the residents of that pleasant
village and its surroundings, and secured for
it many Jealous friends, who, we are satisfied,
will forward its interests.
The assurances of attachment to Norfolk
and her interests from the many gentlemen
Of the Eastern Shore Peninsula that we met,
on this occasion, were truly gratifying ; and
we left with the conviction that here was
field worthy of the best efforts Of our enter
prisina business men. Prior to the war, the
trade of this shore with Norfolk was very
large; but, being cut off and separated from
it by the war, it is necessary that our mer-
chants should now look up their Old trends
10 that neighborhood. 1t is with view to
aid this object that we are making strenuous
and successful efforts to give the DAY Book a
large circulation in that region. We believe
but little trouble need be undergone by our
people to put our city on first-rate trade
footing with the Peninsula for we found the
people there the same whole-souled Virgin
ians as of yore and, although cut off from
us for three Or four years by the war, still as
warmly attached to their State as ever, and
anxious to renew their old associations with
"our common harbor'
From conversations with most Intelligent
farmers of Northampton and Accomac coun-
ties, we learn that the standing crops in these
counties are very promising, while the wheat
and cat crops, which have been gathered
have proved very good yield.
There is considerable demand on the part
of new Corners for farm lands, on the Eastern
Shore, and better prices are paid than former
". The prices however, are not at all high
twenty or twenty-five dollars per acre being
about the average for land with improve
ments included The people are looking
forward with considerable interest to rail-
road through the peninsula, In which even
these lands will readily command double thell
present rates.
On thursday last, the young ladies ane
gentlemen Of Eastville and vicinity, enter
tanned a large and respectable collection
visitors to their Tableaux, which had beer
previously announced to come off at tina
time. The exhibition came off at the Cour
House in the village, and met with genera
approval, nearly every scene having to be re
produced, so great was the encore.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,
PoaT OF NORFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH. July

PoRT OF NoRFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH,. July 80.
ARRIVALS.
Steamer Niagara, Couch, New York.
Steamer Hatteras, Parrish New York.
Str, J. I. Brady, Lands, Bait.
Str Thos. Kelso, Russell,
Str Eolus, McCarrck Yorktown.
Schr Thos. Morgan, Hill, Richmond.
Brig Hancox, Gibbes, FIN Boston, ice, to Ben
son.
Schr Sea, North, FIN Baltimore, coal to Kim
berly Bros.
schr Butterfly. Palmer, Deep Greek, wood for
Baltimore.
Schr Snow Storm, Smith slaves for Baltimore.
Schr Caroline, Corson, I'm York river, slaves.
Schr Guard, Smith, Nixington, N. G., grain
to Grandy Il Sen.
Schr Julia Weeks, Risley, in ballast I'm Phila-
delphia.
schr Camden, Union, Toxey, grain, f. City,
Jno James.
DEPARTURES.
Str. Hatteras, Parrish, Richmond.
Str. Niagara, Couch, Richmond.
Str Thos. Kelso, Russell, Baltimore
Str Jas T. Brady, Lands, FIN Baltimore.
5tr. john s5Jivestrr, pose, Rioh'"Ana
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-30

CIRCUIT Couar-His Honor Judge Baker, pre-
siding
Tunis vs Buttz; leave given to withdraw ex-
hibits.
Fitzgibbon Us. Jones; plea withdrawn.
The following prisoners were sentenced by
the Court in accordance with the verdict of the
juriss. Namely: Walter Butt, Thomas Wilson,
John Jones, John Hardy, petit larceny,-3
months in Jail and Is stripes.
Charles Freeman,-3 months in Jail and 20
stripes.
The motion for new trial in the case of Ed.
Long, convicted of murder in the second degree,
and sentenced by the jury to imprisonment in the
penitentiary for ls years, was not granted by the
Court.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-30

BY LEIGH BROS. & PHELPS,
No. 5, Commercial Roo.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL Els TATE
10y VIRTUE OF TWO DEEDS OF
ID Trust from the late w. T. Murray and wife, to
Sc cure certain advances made by the Homestead
Loan Association and the Norfolk Building Fund
Association, the undersigned will proceed to sell
at auction for cash, in front of the premises at
IL o'clock, M, on THURSDAY, the 18th day of
August, that valuable LOT, situate at the south
west corner OF Charlotte and Church streets,
with the improvements thereon, consisting of
double four-story B RI Q K BUILDING, with
TWO STORES in the basement.
This property is so well known as to need no
further description and affords rare opportu-
nifty for investment
VIM. 7. HARRISON,
CICERO BURRUSS,
RYLAND CAPPS.
Trustees Homestead Lean Association
JOHN Y. LEIGH,
FINELY F. FERGUSON,
LEWIS SALISBURY,
Trustees N ortolk Building Fund Assoc'tin
And Immediately after the above sale, by vir-
tue of deed of trust from the late VIM. T. Muir
ray and wife, to secure an advance from the Nor
folk Building Fund Association, will be sold to
the highest bidder, for cash. in front ofthe premi-
ses the double frame Tenements and Let, Nos
SO and 3s Charlotte street.
+. F. FERGUSON,
LEWIS SALISBURY,
JNO. P. LEIGH,
Trustees Norfolk Building Fund Associat'n.
LEIGH BROS. & PHELPS,
Jy28-td Auctioneers,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-30

Mayors CoURT.-His Honor John r. Ludlow,
presiding:-
Tom Hambleton, violating the city ordinances,
discharged
Michael Brown, John Wilson, Frank Robert.
son. Lemuel Williams, and Moses Riddick, juve-
nile F. BIS, were arrested for violating the city
ordinances, in swimming at Kimberly's wharf
Fined So each.
Joshua James, juvenile F. B., arrested by Off
Ger Wyatt for robbing the wood yard of johnson
Brothers. on Reid's wharf. Sent on.
What better commentary for work house
than the daily record of depredations committed
by juveniles, and before the Mayors Court
Comment superfuous. ai-..e
Philip Brown and John Frances, charged with
stealing a bottle of whiskey. Continued.
Albert Riddick, notorious and incorrigible
juvenile F. B. thief was arraigued for the fourth
time in the last month, for stealing. His mother
was again in Court, and the Mayor issued war
rant to search her premises, in the mean time
sending her to Jail.
Susan Langley feminine F. B., charged with
stealing $50 from Frank Ackiss, F. B., charges
not sustained, but fined $40 for lewdness Frank
Ackiss, was also fined Sic for lewdness.
Dolly Ann Frare,e, feminine F. B., was fined
$40 for keeping house of ill fame.
Joe Kemp, F. B., fined So for permitting his
horse to run at large.
George Langley and William Traverse, T. BIS,
charged with larceny of lot of citron melons
from field on Western Branch, were sent on for
elimination. !
aeveral warrants for debt were issued, and
plSced in the hands ofthe police officers,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-30

CoRPoRATIoN CoURT.-His Honor Judge Tabb,
presiding.
E. S. Lightfort qualified as Ballast Master.
Licenses were granted A. G. Newton and j.
A. Wilson, to keep hotels.
w: G.. Southgate qualified as the administrator
of Wright Southgate, deceased.
Quite number of cases confined in the Jail
for felony and misdemeanors, waived their exam
nations.
The Grand Jury was in session all the morning,
and up to the time lett court, they had
brought in no indictments.