The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-06

! We learn from the Richmond Wig, that
the most interesting case in the Mayors Court
on Saturday, was that of John McGill, a
Catholic Priest, who was arraigned upon charge
of ''n,isrepresenting himself and unlawfully
| obtaining money under false pretences. y
Several highly respectable citizens appeared
as witnesses against the accused, including
Father Andrews, of st. Patrick's Church,
| William McGrain, r. Mcnamara, Mrs Nc
Namara, and others. A majority of these tes-
titled that the accused had obtained small
sums of money from them upon the represent
tation that be was Catholic Priest, and in
great need. Father Andrews stated that he
did not think the accused was justified in
roaming about the city collecting money from
the members of the Catholic Church, and be
therefore had couuseled his flock not to en-
courage him. He also asserted that if Nc
Gill was a Priest he, (A.) did not believe he
was in good standing. ,slb AaHHfai Lila ~ FL
The examination before the Recorder was
| quite lengthy one, attorney Sturdivant hav-
| ing been called in to represent the common
wealth.. McGill was finally discharged, the
| Recorder taking occasion to censure McGill,
and also to advise the people against making
| contributions towards him. tl4lH
In his address to the Old School General
Assembly at st. Louis, Dr. Sanders, the Mod
orator so1 SHT' y '''l''',' =
9 The rebelllous defiance of lawful authori-
ty which has racked the nation to its fbunda-
tions during four Years of war, still RACES
T,,,nai ~ E1,,, ""a o'i ny '"e
Dr. sanders is severe mo, the churches
r. is to he feared that some Of them bavan,t
been as free from politics as thew OUGHT TO
have been. s9nnOHii8 Eyt33f y.t'9f,#9s
mo n,n,,,o, &C o,,,;no,,ts - ~. !; ~ : N
Nv, vnnl ~ ""' " Sn' Hftisel. II,
1rora Gov Arl,.naas e.. 60; or r.
Kont'ol,,- ~ e." ni coz &C. n NJ ~
fnr M;s5ss,; 10 r@n ST. - ;sso',,'
f,r rro.a' 70 r. T,,,,,a,oa 1en &c
ana fnr EJ,r;do mst,1 c. i'o ,1 ,o' elnst'
ST. 49, : - 1o"''A' io' '"0 'o'''i'7in
ra1ro - ,,,h;+o rs .,,,
III - - go .,io. .
r. E..l ~ epoi1 .,', '. n.y. sas"' siHee
,mo+n pe oa'tN 49,, "qa pn. ~ s'she
essary and it will cure the most obstinate
| case of hoarseness in a short time 6,0Et !
A souaw in centarl MICHIGAN had nannoos
on her arm. exceedingly white for a member
of his race, which fact induced gentleman to
ask if it was not halfbreed w6ereupon she
replied. "No. not a drop of white blood about
| it-half Ingin and half Missionary
Constant occupation prevents temptation.
Virtue and happiness are mother and dauob-
ter. God gives every bird it's food Int docs
| not throw it in the nest. An able man shows
| his spirit by gentle words and resolute action;
be neither hot nor humid. sGs W. ~.
AT the ball in Qutman few nights ago,
| a young Confederate who had lost leg in
| battle ch9uca1 in .raScipu amid tbo 1opco,,c
to put the extremity of his wooden substitute
upon the hem of the Dire s of one of the most
| elegantly attired and charming young ladies in
the room, by which her skirt was badly torn.
| "Dear mel" exclaimed her partner-a
| nice young man, whose experience with balls
had never extended beyond the ball room
"that awkward teller has torn your dress.
81 Has he? Well no matter The best
skirt L have is. not too good for a carpet for
the hero who lost limb in defense Of Dixie, "
| balance az! exclaimed the hddler. M
ana lney o1ianced-- oao. Herald. 4t.l
The kind instrnctress leaned to the sables
tenement of an immortal soul, and said, with
| an angelic kindness beaminog throlio6 her
| emerald glasses, HDear Disley, am soon to
leave you, aud may never return You must
| be good girl, and apply yourself diligently
| to your books. Oh how | love YOU, and all
my dear colored pupils Tell all Of them YOU
meet have had my photograph taken, and
have one for each of them. They must each
bring dollar and get one."!l eaiu
An exchange very aptly characterizes the
| above as speculative turn Of mind. u, s.,
| Why does a railway. clerk cut a hole in
your ticket? Toilet YOU pass through. 4
| Prentice saws he was at marty IN WASH
ington not LONG since, when a majority of the
ladies DISPLAYED their beautiful persons very
literally. He saws however it wasn't a ma
;nr;tv hi half 6are on - ''s''