davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-11
ALEXANDRIA.
PO III TIGA L.

I.le johnson Convention held in Detroit yes
t22day, appointed as delegates at large to the
Philadelphia Convention, Generals Williams,
.E.oomis and Custer, and J. L. Joy. Also full
list of district delegates. Resolutions endors-
Jog President johnson were adopted. The
Democratic State Central Committee has also
appointed delegates to the same Convention
The Democratic Convention in the sixteenth
district cf Ohio, yesterday nominated Judge
TCa Trump for Congress. Delegates to the
2niladel phia Convention were also elected
The Radical Convention in the sixteenth dis
.7ies has renominated John \. Bingham for
congress.
The State Convention of North Carolina met
Yesterday, when the Hon W. A Graham. Geo.
2oward r. G. Puryear and Geo. Davis we're
chosen delegates to the Philadelphia Conven-
S;oa.
Thomas II. Price was yesterday nominated
o.: Congress, by the Convention Oh The fifth
district Of Missouri.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-11
MISS MA RK,Sa SEMINARY

The next session Of this long established insti.
tuition viii commence on Tuesday, the 18TH Of
September and continue through !, term OF tor
ty weeks Every proper effort Will pc aot ~
improve Improvement Of the pupils. Parents. are re,
spectfully reminded Of the great, benefit aeeru-
ing from regular attendance, and the compar-
atiyely few advantages Of contrary eou y 81
The School Room is eligibly situated &c at II
where terms and particulars will be given upon
application. 90 ig aug 10-eo2m 4:
CT. MARY'S ACADEMY,
y No. %, south Washington street. y ~, !,
The duties of this institution will be resumed
on Monday, the 10th of September. For, clrcu-
lars, containing terms, &C., apply to ~,
All 1O-lmI MISS M. A. ROACH, PrlnclpaE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-11
r AIDES SCHOOL,, 1s.ea
FAIRFAX G. f., VI.

IL FAIRFAX G. f., Vi.
% as"a MRS. H. NJ. BAKER.
This school will be re-opened on The frsi
Monday in September. The Boarding enc
Home Department will be entirely under the
charge of Mr.. and Mrs. HERBERT G. Fab.
FAX. -s
Board, including.washng fuel andlights, "a
per quarter of ten weeks.":.....:......s45 &C
Tuition in English! and French, each.,..... 5 &C
Music on Piano....... 10 CO
Use of Piano. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2C)
Payable in advance.
Lessons will be given in Embroiderics and,
Fancy Work, if desired Boarders will furnish
their own sheets, pillow cases, towels snd table
napkins, and have all clothing marked in full
aug 4-tsep1 ,l.s.~.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-11
HOTELS & RESTAURANTS.

II. CABELL MADDUX.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-19
Baptising q Sinner.

Poor people have a hard time in this
world Of ours. Even in matters of religion,
there is too often vast difFerance between
Lazarus and Dives. as the following anee-
dote, copied from an exchange, will illus
trate:
Old Billy C. had attended a great re-
yiysl, and in common with many others.
be was convicted aud baptised Not many
weeks afterwsrd, one of his friends met ina
reeling home from the court ground with a
considerable ''brick" in his hat.
'Hallo, Uncle Billy" said his friend, 81
thought you bad joined the church?''
$50 did" answered the old man, maxi
ing a desperate effort to stand still, $50
did, Jeemes, and would a'bin a good mem
Der, If they hadn't treated me so everlastin'
mean at the water. Didn't you hear about
it, Jeemes?"
mo, 1 did not"
"Theu, I'll tell you about it. You see.
when we come to the baptism place, thar
was old Sinks, the rich old Squire, who was
to be dipped at the same time. Well, the
minister took the Squire in 6rst, but did
mt mind that much, as thought that it
would be just as good when come; so he
led him in mitey keerful, lifted him outer
the water, and wiped his face and led him
out.
"Well, then come my turn, and instead
of liften' me out as he did the Squire, he
give me one slosh, and left me crawlin'
around on the bottom like mud turkIe!-
That's so, Jeemes.''
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-19
NUMBER 40
Homelv Girls.


An exchange, after complimenting pret-
ty girls on their appearance" says some
good things il behalf of the hOmely ones,
thus:
/. The hOmely girls are in hopeless
minority, but they mean we'll.
2. They go to Church every Sunday,
and are fond of their meals. They bad
rather have their meals regularly than new
bOnnets.
3. They understand their business, wear
shoes to tis them, and are never troubled
with oorns.
4. They are bright, intelligent, devoid Of
low jealousy, fond Of music. dance when
they please aud always go in when it rains.
5. They always thank the gentlemen for
giving them seate in the cars when there
are none vacant; never firt with the boys,
because it is out Of their line. and keep out
of the FIRE.
8. They nsYeF. have half dozen young
sPfigs of various repa,asions keeping com
pany with them.
z. They wash their own hankerchiefs,
iron their own collars. and darn their own
stockings.
8. They viii not sacrifice real wants fOr
immaginary ones, such as waterfalls, ETC.,
and have neither rats nor ether animals
in the hair.
9. They don't call the young trash ''per.
fectly Splendid" neither do they swallow
such stuff when aimed at themselves.
10. They never eat between meals, and
always clean their teeth after eating.
II. They are all going 10 get married.
12. They will all marry we'll.
IS. Their children will be bright and
shining lights in the world.
IA. They won't keep hired servants till
their husbands can afford them.
/ s. They know all about household du-
ties and are not too proud to do them.
Is. They never urge their fathers and
husbands to live beyond theirY income.
IL. They are all o. K.
Hurrah for the fellow who wrote thstl-
''His head is level" We, too, like homely
girls, with their quiet, kind, cheerful ways.
We endoese them.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-19
Something of the Past.

Thirty-two syears ago, when Senator
Douglas left his Green Mountain home for
Illinois, his great rival, Abraham Lincoln,
was keeling post Office, fresh from the glco
ries Of the Black. Hawk war; Andrew John
son was Mayor of little town in Tennes-
see; Jefferson Davis, q Lieutenant Of dra-
goous. was chasing the indians; Seward
was grieving over his defeat as Governor;
Breckenridge was studying the orations Of
Cicero against Cataline, at a Kentucky col
Iege;' Chase was endeayoring to gain law
practice in Cincinnati; Sumner was enter
ing the Boston bar; Broderick vas cutting
stone; Grant was a schoolboy in his teens
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-19

OEE of our writer's. dwelling upon the
importance Of small things, says that he
always takes "note even Of . straw Es-
pecially, perhaps if there's sherry y-cOb-
bier at one end Of it.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-19

THE st. Louis T;nses, 9th inst, says:-
Ivan Amburgh's Mensgerie departs to-
day, and BrownloW's approaches. We
would prefer a longer season with the four
footed beasts if that would relieve us from
the Southern reptiles"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-19

The Revenue Commissioner has decided
that rubber boots aud shoes are subject to
tax of FIVE per cent, as articles Of wearing
appsrel
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-19

In Berlin military hospital they perform
amputalions with circular saws run by
steam. They work neatly and quickly.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-19

AN illustrated edition of the Pilgrims
Progress - ParsOn BrownloW and Jack
Hamilton in Fanuel Hail.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-19

"HuMRLE as 1 am" said 3 bullying
spouter at mass meeting, 81 still remem-
Der that am a fraction OF this mighty re-
public
you are indeed" said a bystander,
"and a vulgar one at that"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-19

A fellow out West has just taught ducks
to swim in hot water with sach success that
they lay boiled eggs.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-19
w. NJ. BURDETr
Pulaski, Oct. Il, 1866.

A New York reporter, describing the
scene in the streets at President Johnson's
rece eptioD, gives an exchange the following
Incidents:
keeping short way above the process
sion, one would hear some pertinent re-
marks: Here comes Andy, the bully Presi-
dent What 10 the RAIDS think of them
cheers?' Won't we give 'em h-lI this
fall thought
"'Say; Tom, cries more polished one,
why is the President of the United States
like Chimborazo?' 'I'll be hanged if 1
know why, because he is the greatest of
the Andy's.' (Andes.)
"Corner of Houston street and Broad
way, Celtic tailor was very demOnstrative
The crowd told him to keep still. 'KaPe
still, is it? be jabbers I'm tailor, and so is
tie President, and I'll make as much noise
as l plase-Arrah for the PrsidentP
"a tailor is pretty sort of man to be
President sneered a mean white
'"Och, by the mother Of Moses, he'll
cook yer goose this fall at which ready
wit there was good laugh and hearty
cheer''
GooD TEMPER is like a sunny day. Il
sheds brightness over everything. 1t is
tho s,raat o-.a. ~f .o;l and the soother of dis
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-19

He that hath a good book in his hand,
but not lesson of it 10 his heart. is like a
donkey that carrieth a rich burden, and
feeds upon thistles.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-19

COOP TEMPER is like sunny day. Il
sheds brightness over everything. 1t IS
the sweetener of toll, aud the soOther of dis
-quietude.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-11

THE LATIN CHAIR AT THE UNIVERSITY
fILLEp.--We regret to say, that our friend
and townsman YIN. R. Gait, Esq. was with
drawn, from the contest on Monday by his
friendsin the Board, to whom in behalf of
this region, we extend our cordial thanks for
the earnest manner in which they supported
him.
After the withdrawal of our townsman,
Col. Peters was elected, and it is satisfactory
to believe that in him the University has Sc
cured the services of sound and pfiilosophi-
cal scholar, and accomplished gentleman. We
confess however, to personal pain at the re-
suit; but, the loss'to Mr.. Gait is undoubted-
ly gain to us. His school, we learn, will
commence on Monday the 18th of September
when We trust his desks will be filled with
the youth of Norfolk.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-11
ATTENTION Facts from "Report Of
EOa I'd of RefePeesu
norfolk and Petersburg ran Road.

MEssRs. EDITORS Il trust that the citizens
Of Norfolk and the Councils will materially
consider the point, before they suddenly force
the Railroad Company to abandon the use of
its locomotives on Wide Water street, 1t
should be remembered that the business and
the tariff Of freights of the Road, for this
season, were based and computed upon the
privilege which the city had granted to the
Road to use steam to Town Point To sud
denly withdraw this grant, will upset all pre-
vious calculations, and will force the Com
pany, in the midst of a heavy business season,
10 make entirely new arrangements, at a cost
Of least forty or fifty thousand dollars 1t
seems to me that forthe present busy season
the Road ought to be permitted to use steam
nu Wide Water street. At the end of the
season, if the people and the Councils believe
it best, that the locomotives should not pass
mp and down Wide Water street, let the Com
pany have due notice of the fact, aud let the
New York steamers secure wharf up town,
and thus do away with the necessity for steam
on our streets. This would be Just and fair
dealing with all parties
Pumdo Coop
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-11

THE LeooMoTIyE.-The Portsmouth Coun-
ell is far more accommodating to the Sea-
board and Roanoke Railroad, which is not
owned by the city or its citizens, than the
Common Council Of the city of Norfolk are
towards the Norfolk and Petersburg Railroad
which may be said to be the property Of the
city and lis citizens. 1t ID very true that
High street in Portsmouth, is not so crowded
with horses, drays, and other vehicles, nor is
there that universal crowd of business men
passing to and fro, as may be seen at any
hour of the day, between A. NJ, and p. NJ,
jostling each other in their eager pursuit of
that which constitutes 80 much to our comfort
in this world.
Neither are the Aide-w walks piled up so
higl nor so thickly as they are in that grand
business .thoroughfare, Wide Water street,
from its eastern to its western terniini Nor
are there any such magnificent blocks Of brick
buildings on High street as fill up the entire
range on Wide Water---and which are made
to quake when the loaded cars with the rich
freight from the West is poured into our city
This however,. is very small matter ~ this
matter of freight---to the city; t?) and in view
of this, the track might he diverted SO as to
convey this valueless freight at some more
convenient point those, which now render
Necessary the passage of the train up and
down Wide Water street
The municipal authorities probably, af-
ter all. had better "let well enough alone"
for the present. and "bear the ills" imagined
to be inflicted by the Railroad on Wide
Water street, than incur others probably more
grievous, Let them initiate the tolerance of
their neighbors across the river, who, we
think, are decidedly more philosophical as we'll
as practical. ~
When will the authorities realize that the
Norfolk and Petersburg Road is now engaged
in tremendous struggle with powerful COM
petitors--and, therefore, is not to be tram
meled by useless requirements ubjec,ing it
to unnecessary expenditures and Gripping its
efforts? We, therefore, hope that the Select
Council will refuse to concur with the action
Of the popular branch, aud thus defeat an IN
necessary measure at this time,
After the foregoing was in type, we learn
that the Select Council unanimously declined
to concur with the action of the Common
Council, in reference to the use of locomotives
on Wide Water street
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-11

4 STEAM SECTIONAL DOCK learn
that arrangements are now being perfected to
erect in or near our city steam sectional
dock, tor the repair Of vessels of any size
Thisis an improvement which our commerce
has long felt the need of, and our merchants
will doubtless hail its accomplishment gladly.
1t is thought that hundreds of large class YES
sells would be induced to put 10 here, for re-
pairs, if we had such dock, that now go
North for the purpose. This belief is certainly
well founded as the French feet in the West
Indies and Gulf haveno adequate dock &C
commodations on this side of the Atlantic, ex-
cept those Of the Government A proper ar
fangement here would bring these vessels to
Norfolk for repairs.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-11
ALEXINA HOUSE, MACS HEAD.
A. E. JACOBS, Proprietor,

A. b. cJACObSl PROPRIETOR
September 3rd,-Jno. NJ. Jones, qr L.. c..
Benbury, Jos. ID. Skinner, Capt. W. Badham,
Mrs. Balkan, Edenton N. c.; Misc Bette Pax
ton, Ru. STA j. Itay.
September 5th.-E. J.. Warren, Washington
N. c.; H. A. Gillian, at home;P. T. Anthony, J..
b. Hall, Scotland Neck, N g.. Edward Wood,
Edenton N. c.; w. J. Rose, steamer Orient.
September 7th.-Frank Vaughan, Elizabeth
City, N. c.
september 9TH G. NJ. Jennings, E. City, N.
c.; j. F. Hunter, j. H. Munson, Norfolk Va,
W. r. Woodson, I. Fearing, Jno L. Brothers,
W. H. Davis, Judge G; W: BROOKS, DR.. W. u.
Pool, E. City, N. O.; F. Nixon, ST., Perquimans
county; Mrs. j. j. Grandy, Elizabeth City, N.
c.; j. w. K. Slacum, steamer Gazelle, w. s..
Prichard, steamer Gazelle; Miss Stephenson, Miss
Fannie stephenson, Norfolk; Mr.. Asher and
chlld, E. City; Master Edward Everett Morris,
" oodvlle, \. c.. Geo. Scott, America; Nj. Il.
Cupepper, Atlantic Telegraph Gable; l.. S.
Maine, R. d. Cadegan, ]. W. Hull, Roanoke.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-11


BOARD OF HEALTH.-There was a meeting
Of this body yesterday, A reward of $25
was decided upon for the detection of any
person engaged in throwing fish or other I'M
merchantabe matter within one mile of the
city. This practice is charged upon the fish
ermen, who, if hereafter detected, are to be
excluded from attending the market for -
months, Five hundred circulars were au-
thorized to be printed, and ordered to be dis
tributed among the fishermen,
All dead horses were ordered to be buried
not less than mile without the city limits,
and in a hole about three feet deep or more.
The military signi6ed its willingness to aid
the Board in all matters, that of the crowded
negro dwellings being the special subject
brought to its notice, Daily bulletins of cases
of cholera, as they exist, or may occur, Were
deemed inexpedient to be made.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-11

Hurry UP, GENTLEMEN-The Old Do
minion and Mount Vernon Base Ball Clubs
Of Alexandria, have had match game in
that city, in which the former came off VIC
torious by score of 90 to IS. Let us have
one contest when the weather gets cooler-a
triangular duel, by all means, on which occa-
sion, as was remarked about the ride of the
famous 'train-band Captain, ''may we be
there to see." ae
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-11
ARRIVALS

ATLANTIC HOTEL.-A. G.-NEwroN, Prop'r.
TUESDAY. September IL. 1856.
A. P. Hyman, North Carolina; w. Thoma,,
Master Thomas, Northampton; Dr.. G.. w M
pie, Hen Ice, Va.; j.. h. baker, Joyners, Va;
Capt. D. Bell, North Carolina; Capt. James F.
Bryant J. D. Bryant, Southampton; W. p.
Hughes, Ricnmona W. +. Blank, Thos. E. Fan
ming, b. E. Jewett, Worth Carolina; S. II. Boy
kin, richmond; E. G. Read, Virginia.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-11

ARMSTRONG, GATOR Sc Cove call atten-
ton to the advertisement of this firm, which
imports Ribbons, Bonnet Silks and Satins,
Velvets, Flowers, Feathers, Straw Bonnets,
Ladies' Hats, trimmed and untri. med-and
| where, at Nos 237 and 259 Baltimore street,
Baltimore all goods in their line of trade may
ba purchased upon reasonable terms
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-11

AUCTION SALEs.---F. f. Ferguson, Auc-
:ioneer, sold to-day the following real estate
douse on Brewer street, double brick teno-
nent, sold to J. D. Wright, for $1,40O; va
cant lot N. E.. corner Of Queen and Upper
Union, to j. S. Wilkinson, for ST., $50; va
cant lot s. f., corner of Queen and Upper
Union, to G. Mason, for $401.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-11
AUCTION SLLES.
BY LEIGH BROS. & PHELPS,
No. 6 Commercial Ro1e.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.


nN MONDAY THE nth DAY OF
~ september, Is 6,the undersigned, as Special
Commissioner, TN er a d cree of the Circuit
Court of the City OF Norfolk, promo unced in the
Chancery suit of "Riehard y. Jsfery We. bar.
garet X. Jefiery and Others" will proceed to sell
at public auctior, ON the premises, the following
real estate belonging to the estate of Mia AIMS
Jeffery, deceased, viz;
A HOUSE AND LOT.
On the East Side Of Uterine street, IN the CITY
of Aorfo k, No. 70, now occupied by J. r. Gill
lett ESQ.
This is very desirable family residence, aud
has all the necessary out houses and conveneuoes
attached.
The sale will take place at IL o'clock on tbs
premises.
TE MS OF SAbF.-A sum sufficient In cash to
pay tn costs of suit and expenses of sa e. tie
balance upon credit six tive We and eighteen
months, equal installments, the purchaser to give
bonds, with good secu ity, for the ,eerred pay
lnents. and the title be retained Until the fur
Their order OF the Court,
Z, JOHN GuODE, -Jr..
Special Commissioner.
LEIGH BROS. & fHELP@, -
auz7 ids Auctioneera
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-11
THE VIRGINIA
OYSTE r LAW.
Copies for sale at the Day Book on ee.

New Advertisements.
The following new Advertisements appear in
this evenings paper, to which we invite the at
TENT n of our readers: -er
Wm. r. Cali, Esq., will reopen his school on
next Monday, the 18th inst. English, Msthe-
MATES, Latin, Greek and FreHc will be taught
Capp. d Poet open their new store. on the 18th
Call and see.
armstrong, Gator & Co.-Ribt ons, millinery
and straw goodt--fresh importation. 237 and
239 Baltimore ct.
e. J. griffith calls attention TO variety OF
goods in his line, which he can afford to sell at
less than the usual rates.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-11

UNRuLY NEGao--A negro was arrested
on Ferry Point, yesterday by officer Nichol-
son, for keeping disorderly house. He re-
FUSED to obey the policeman, who summoned
10 his assistance the aid of gentleman pres
snt, when Cufses was duly subdued.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-11

GEORGE q. BouRDhTTE This gentleman,
a well known resident Of Portsmouth, has
been appointed travelling agent Of the New
York and Virginia Steamship Company, Ol6
Line A good appointment.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-11

Mayors CouRr- Observation-Disclosures 1lth,
his Honor Mayor White, presiding. ..s--t4
John Morris, arrested yesterday for stealing a
sail from the vessel of Captain Powers; committed
10 jail.
Richard Copeland, negro, arrested and charged
| witt bling engaged in the theft at tonant's on
saturday last, of cakes Of soap; fined So
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-11


SELECT CoUNoIL.- meeting of this body
was held last evening. The members present
We're G. w. Bluford, Esq, Vice President;
Messrs G. f. Wilson, T. NJ. Wilson, j. R.
Taggart. V. D. Groner, and C. Burruss
The bill of John Lane for 500, was returned
to the Common Council isst 79
committee was appointed to act with
one from the Common Council, in relation to
to the Fair Grounds.
A committee was appoin- ed to act with one
from the Common Council, iii reference to the
water plan of DR.. Fitzgibbons
The action of the Common Council in re-
ference to sundry bills, was concurred in.
The action of the Common Council in re-
ference to the subject of Chief Engineer, was
concurred in, and that in reference to the
Public Schools.
Report of Captain Of the Watch of uumber
of lamps not lighted: concurfed in. .
Action on petition Of James Robinson; not
concurred in.
Also, that in reference to increase of pay of
police.
Also, that in reference to damages assessed
for opening Chapel street
A committee was appointed to act with one
from the Common Council, 10 reference to as
sessment of tax, rendered necessary on open
ing Chapel street, la
The proceedings of the Common Council on
various other matters. bills, petitions, &C.,
were concurred in.
The action relative to renting out the ends
OF streets on the water was not concurred in.
DR.. Robinson having been heard in refer
ence to the action of the Legislature. the sub
ject Of the interest on the city debt was dis
cussed, and the Council adjourned
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-11
MARINE INTELLiGENUE.

PoRr OF NORFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH, Sep. IL.
ARRIVALS.
Steamer Adelaide, Cannon, Bait.
Str Eolus, McUarrick, Yorktown.
Str Favorite, Rogers, Hampton.
str. John Sylvester, Post. Richmond. ~ e
DEPARTURES
Str Georgeanna. Hill, Richmond.
str Adelaide, Cannon, Bait.
Str Eolus, McCarrick, Yorktown. l
Str Favorite, Rogers, Hampton.