davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-03-09
APPLICATION TO SELL REAL ESTATE.,

NTOTICE IS HEREBY GIvEN~to all whom L.
IN may concern, that j. W. MCKEE, Administra-
Court for an order to SELL THE REAL ESTATEf
THOMAS GANTREI4L, DECEASED; and that said ap-
plication will be considered in sand Court, on the
sSsth day of March, A. d. 1866. =
. ]. D. NIX, Esq, has been appointed Guardian Gd
te to represent the heirs in said application for an
,order of sale, as Aforesaid. s.>.
, 1866-03-09

A LII PERSONS in Walla Wala County owing
~ assessments Of Q. s. Int. Revenue, are respect
fuily notified that the Collectors Office has been
moved to the Court House. II is desired to cancel
all outstanding accounts as soon as possible.
QO-tf) ]. NJ. GALE, Dept. Col ector.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-01

L~egsh II io0rpsy fotn -yaBeJ % s0u'ia'nr'ou, va
ne W... Isda msii lease. oss az ss,iisf -h-s n
pre,edrr mouth has thiTty gue tayA
m Taf IA tsEfu in ne a-rTals ~ D. iHa lays iAfrf
q, wsaIhssoa sLa sJisy ana NJ DEPARTURES 10 a-ys
ne sbs,- eai-a4issb Il bai = rssrh srpros u..is-n
Of ~ rinnilg tine - ih- FArana f0ufe
have "a uo iesH iosn M ds'snas Ill -
gst fairy - softirg and y "a ths u.i o.
trAiy lh0ro thAn " M o'eftani fu.is mfvuxh
EsyIt
rosts. Dunns 1ss satlmsr th~ asaassrsssaa
rtsnasly 10 sna sD,nfr's4~ ~ ne gr-.tsst ts-s
4 grvrs anf ne Eef - iAnat N ia rDgrfry ny
tine aisf M rrfi " kAir. aof scli - - irceflb
% climate appf ,s ~ ~ 70 ..s ~ - pc
eo5a ~ fru "a iffar 40 a fyaiat ta - lfris
- ~ srsf " ff0ns c fullen thsrfs EstsftirF -
~ 40 "a 81 hsrS rlore -. 80 y feh 49,
t6Wn tis 80 teu usntls IN ihs yssf a. nlu<h -
IA asroae~-s snd hsathissi cAa sn11rs mas ~
V0yArs Asgart AT rfsff t~fuss ~ t~esi sst -
fsfnr ffon no lnissidiYs a h@af cosif oorsl@ss
- sosfns else uasn s.iits ufos ~ isrnacs ~
t-ssa q o ~ tis~ turns glf "a dsys 49, - -
as srs1tii rtag. md 80 fenarttn - uls sst
clfp~f inas1nraa pu &c ne rysa aaa1 rrssf - y
NJ a.flaaetoe stsa inforsnsf u.-i ~ 80 $500
ras.1na Fosgss hss ssae ~ 49, s gns tAsrsing -
tha Ssn IraasA eaapa Ne tr.1k flna tbr~gh Tee
lsastr~ fbs npssh rslts Aesn frsrl 80 zoe esp
tAn y %. nres c-nrisu - 80 uss es-.nsa rsesi
tw.sss ans ssts5fa fass fislt tha f1Nfr fssss
rrsse~ss IA ~ fiila OF. 80 4uts uaN~w na-
nisy 80 thst frota hs sfLA-a ~ tisy sisosfpsss
~ , 1870 y. =. q, ,~-s, =, o.. No. M.
vin - 80 --aA-rs v zee b.l.aa. uss~Sh ~ sr~ne
ss.iEpy f-sia.sir ~ or<sNi sss1.es fselisi- III
As~~s 10 surssuus ksss'sa.s.s -Na -h~us 49,.
sot,ers-t 90 us s.s~ci fba ~, q NJ psissis4i
f-sss uey haze IN fsTos - No H. u - ftf<gia
sy -s I've tAsm - vissinf es Cp'is1 ~sss- ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-01

Cotton b am Prices average 3sHe
rs~ Osfszssl yes q, Iss1
cSston-e<ie- n;.~y Q no bsiesi s.es u ne u'res
Gays 5000 b~i~s; zoo ms1dlinr f1c tsc niddInFI
lac Frsishts-co.son V Fsw y9rk a Nc, 40 70
Lirerpool a ~ aI1Ied
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-01

fstss 80 Gsits isiana - csytqa fse y ihHs
~, cirts-as Hsstss- ~ "a, 49, = ~ vsgte.s
Js---ass--A Ss,,~aas--T "a. sus4sag a ~ Her.
"a, <-ySa- gLsg No Wa-s.sg fista-.ai D.sssr
hAyf,si ~ A---se.is.s ~ 90 s--s Bgyisrs- a.
"a S-~svsaoa u uss cirta.as ha'.faTs a.
me besgrss essas,a sFsrt~.ses eqsa 81 cslt a.
earfy tius sssrssz - us 1tn sssfss~ n ~nfnr 30
pslnsns v.se ya-ta ssas "a oossfissass piass teff-
mr. tbes cyrpas sSa.sh - f~~1 ubs~ as a. i-'Nr
oress -sa1 ~ s~<a a. fsss 80 90 go esfs 90
lo~iag .. .su a. ~. Ia ~ JAsa~y Tss h>nt@ 90
1s.ns ttn sss-ras faas~~s "a sss ss<-iss"ss
a shwar~sAy rrisr ws s.w~ is'ae,nssas~ % "a
shepsss - ths lsts - srPsa-,t - ~ 'csfis'-.as
hsihssys" asnslrssi ~ s,sssrsf frnr ~ 'rsFs
-. - pinfh.is- sf,iif.s 80 -ssw y esfs. as 70
d. 49, ssstia. - tts ssas. q 80 prrllsrs ~ 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-01


fTrs~umc General fiocnm VIII sroe no ordsr inierfes
ing with Governor sarkey In reStoring the funci u
the State government without nyt consulting the
fcrencs ID " b~licyed there can b. orran1ed each
preserve orer and enforce the civil authority q the state
and a he United scs which woali cpable the ledefsi
government 70 reduce the army and vithdraw great
extent te fscs for the United Stses thereby reducing
the enormous expenses q the government ~ there
any dang scr from organization of the citizens fof
the purpose Indicated the military thsr, ~ detect
and -upprrs 90 the nrt appearsncs any ssurree
uonuy IN lu chsrnrtet Ono graf o,Usa " 20 ndoos
The people " forward In the defeBoe 81 the se
and federal government General Wssljngton declaref
that the people or The militia the army ~ The con
stuon. or the army ~ Che Unitd Ststsa and a. soon
u prafteabe The original deafn Of thu Fuyeru uent
must be resumed and tho sdmln stared upon
be principles of the great chan ~ freedom banded doSn
20 She people by the founders u NE rpubiic.
Tue people must be trusted with thof goycrnmeni,
snd, trusted, my opinion u uey siiI at IN good fAtl
and reetor their former constitutional relations sth Az
the states composing the Union The main ohsect q
ksler General Cart Ahur@s Nilsson " The South vas "
aid far practicable IN Carrying out The policy Siopt
I'd by the government Tor restoring The ~tata " tbeu
former relations with The federal gsvsfnmenL
II Il hoped such aid has been gwen The pfocisrna
tim suth0rxing restoration Of STATE governments ~
aurcs the military " aid the Provfona Coyernor IN NE
Performance of bis duties prescribed IN he rrciana
Non and In ~ interfere 90 throw imprdi
ents IN the vay ~ neuraflnz The ob'eci n biz 40
ponimept least without advising the soyefuneni o.
TIE nl<nded ntsnerrnca
INDREw JOHNSON, frssisoni United states
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-09
Toe Nsny in q Bed.

Euie,x;ion 70 The State Of Michigan
was 50 great during the years 1885 suc
&c. thar every house was filed every
night with travellers wanting lodging
ESery traveller there 81 that time val re
member the Lszcul;y Of obtaining bed
in the hotels, even If be had two or three
strange bea-fellouS
The Rev. Hosea Brown, an eccentric
Methods; minister, stopped one night at
one Of the hotels in Ann Arbor, and in
Ouirei If be could have . room and bed
10 himself The bar keeper told him he
could unless they should become 50 full
as to render it necessary TO put another
in with him.
At sn early hour the reverend genile-
man went TO his room, locked the door,
retired to his bed, and sunk into com
Portable sleep Along toward midnight
he was reused from his smmber by
loud knocking at his door.
Halo! you there, he exclaimed,
what do YOU want n0trY "-partlcular
stress on the last word.
You must take another ledger, sir,
in with you said the voice Of the land
lord
What, anotheryetl"
"Why, yes, there's only one in here
isn't there "
One why, here Mr. Brown, and the
Methodist preacher, and myself already,
and | think that enough for one bed
even in Michigan.
The landlord seemed to think so, too,
and left the trio to their repose
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-09
Fun.

The Rev. DR. B., while introducing
to the audience Rev DIR. s., the fam
Gus missionary from India his home OF
birth, concluded his remarks with the
following left handed compliment he
comes to you from that land where
every prospect pleases, and only man IS
vile" The modest missionary arose and
blushingly rendered his thanks amidst
the irrepressble mirth Of the audience
Uncle John Morris was chronic
topper One day, while returning from the
tavern, he found locomotion impossible,
and brought up in the corner of worm
fence, where he remained standing. He
had been there only few minutes, when
the minister came along. Uncle John,
said he, where do you suppose you will
70 when yon come TO die ~ Ii | cant
get any better than am now, shan't 90
anywhere replied Uncle John.
How JAKE CAUGHT HIS DAD" ia
cob, said father, yesterday forbade
you assoeiating with the neighbor child
rem any more. and to-day you have DISC
beyed me. The next time | catch you
there shall punish you
The next day Jake was over there
again, totally oblivions Of the interdlc'
ton, until he saw his father enter the
neighbor's yard with Il rod in his hand.
Jake made for the fence, over which he
leaped, pursued by his father, and ran
home; there he was caught.
Now, my son, said the irritated ia
ther, what did l tell you would do
yesterday
Yon told me, father, that If you
caught me there again you would punish
me"
Wcll"-said the father.
Hold on, father" said the little repro
bate. who knew if he could make his fa-
Their laugh, the matter would be all right,
you didn't catch me there, you catched
me here p
The effect was produced and the rod
dropped.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-09
,IissisSipni COTTON Farm Tor Rent

rI'HE MATTHEWS FARM" BELONG
| ing to the estate of the late Governor Mat
thews, lying in Coahoma county, Mississippi,
on SGnhOwer river, mouth OF Richie bayou,
Mississippi river; 500 acres in eultivntion, good
cabins, sin house, stables, etc. Has been in
cultivation for Is years in snccession-never
producing less than = Of bale to the acre. and
In 1855 produced two bales 10 the acre.
TREZEVANT, JONES q Co,
J.IQ ala Main rect
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-09

Mississippi Cotton Parms for Sale.
'J'HREE THOUSAND ACRES IN MAR
1 shall county, near Lamar and Scales depots,
in tracts to suit appiicanis-hne upland; good
improvements-will rent for one or more years
on most favorable tcTms-ljO acres rich valley
land that produced bale TO the acre last year.
TRRZEYANT. JONES * CO.,
dele 4l3 Main street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-09
PUBLIC LEDGER.
Omce. No. l3 Madison stree,
QUERIES.


IL II anybody's business
TIA gentleman should choose t4-
To walt upon n lady,
If the lady don't refuses
Or to speak little palmer,
That the meaning all msy know,
Is il anybody's business
II q lady has beauS
Is IL anybody's business afl
When the gentleman docs call,
Or when be leaves the lady,
Or il he leaves at all
Or Is IL necessary
That the curtain should be drawn,
To save from further trouble
The outside locker ons
Isit anybody,s basiness A
Bat the lady's, II her bear
Rides cut with other ladies.
And doesn'; let her know
Is il alybody's business
But the gcntleBsn's, II sne
Should accept another escort,
Where he doesn't chance 70 bel
Ifsp rsor1s on the sidewalk.
Whether great or whetAer smat-
Is il xnybody's business
IfthA person means 10 esili
Or ifyou see q person
Az he'> cAllius y ywhe-o,
lsit any OF Y Ut busin~>s
Whai his business may be thores
The substance al our query,
simply STAT d, would be tbs
Is anyh0dy's business
What anosher's business Is
Tfit is, or IL il isnf
We voala reslly like to kn0w.
Tor ue'Te certain, II il isn't
There are some wks thi.k itSo
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-09
Mississippi Cotton Farm for sale.

OK HUNDRED AMI FORTY ACRES,
- two and a hal miles IN OkBlona depot,
FIVE rooms. with all 0uhouses. gin house, cab
ms, estern and we'll, with horses, mules cattle,
corn and fodder, aud -j.U.J pOundsOf PORK.
IRRELEVANT, JONES * CO.,
dcI5 4l3 Main street. near the GayOsO
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-09
Gotten lands for Sale.

. WE FOR SALE. BETWEEN s., 200
w and 1,OO1 acres II the best Cotton Lands
in the Union. They belong to Gen Albert Pike.
and lie on the
Arkansas. 0uachita and Red Rivers.
Sod inexhaustible, never yielding less than a
bale to the acre. Capitalists can here make in
vestments on terms remarkably low, and obtain
lands that never need rest or manure
IRRELEVANT, JONES 4 CO.,
del9 l.s 4l3 Main street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-09
Also---6O Acres,
Also---65O Acres,

Four miles RON Memphis, on Raleigh road
beautifully located for private IesidencsI-ail
slcarel and under uroducfiVa reuTa Hr
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-09
subnrban LOIS for Sale,

THREE LOTS NEARLY OPPOSITE r. c
Il Brinkley's, each Is feet front b. lla deep
clirible buildinE location. near DR.. IAyicr's ana
]. q. Finnie's Terms ven low. Apply -
TREZEYANT. JONES a CO,
dtls 6s Main ttrset, near the Gayoso.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-09
$50 Acres
Cottage for Sale.

WITHIN TEN MINUTES WALK OF
w Court Square; il has Eve rooms, and q
large kitchen, eastern, etc. Long time and low
price, If one-third be paid Now rents fer s.,
per month.
IRRELEVANT, JONES & CO..
delj 4l3 Main street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-09
Mississippi Gotten Farm OH
Five Years Lease.

EOUR HUNDRED ACRES RICH BOTTOM
Il land in fine cultivation, Tippab county, 10
miles from Salisbury; good dwelling, out
houses gins, stables, etc. Very healthy Terms
low. Ti.hXEVANT. JONES * CO.,
delq-im Az Main street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-09
Low Rates for Cash |:

And We know Of no better investments. &c Il
improves in value with the rapid growth 81
IRRELEVANT. JONES AGO,
del5 ais Main street near the Gavoso.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-09
shelby County lin ds for Sale,

ON MISSISSIPPI RIVER. JUST ABOVE
" Memphis. 600 acres within two miles of
and producing this year bale of cotton to the
acre, balance heavily timbered, With most ell
igible wood yard, from which wood Is daily sold
to steamers AID sent to the city on barges. a
great bargain offered 10 an entefprisng man.
TREZEEANT, JONES. a CO.,
dele ll3 Main street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-09

Marshal. County Cotton Farm for
Sale or Rent.
EIGHTHUNDRED AND EIGHTY ACRES
II within or miles of Holly Springs, Miss,
$50 cleared, 20 of this is rich creek bottom.
Good dwelling with all convenient onthouses !;
hOurishing apple, peach and plum orchards OF
choice fruits two cold springs and a well Of
hue water Balaree Of tract so well timbcred
that a saw mill will soon pay for the place,
Best society III Mississippi.
IRRELEVANT, JONES K CO.,
dela 4I3 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-09

In Fayette county. thirty miles from Memphis
near ksyette depot; fS acres splendid Mood
lawn, balance deadened and cleared. Tbs
Memphis and Charleston railroad runs throdFs
enc corner Of ii, and has dne buildi1g spot
and adjOina a tine water and stock ruure on
Wolf river. The wood on IL viii pay forit. Al
this urcperty IL offered Al very
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-09
MISSISSIPPI Cotton Farm for Sale.

1--WE HUNDRED AND SIXTY ACRES
Il 10 Chiekasaw county, Mississippi. near Oko-
Iona depot; 40 cleared 800 rich prairie black
land. producing bale 10 the acre; house with
four rooms, cabins. gin and Outhouscs, cisteTn,
well and pool of never-iailing stock water
IRRELEVANT, JONES * CO.,
del5 al3 Main street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-09
Shelby COuntI Lands fOr sale.

rVHREE TEN ACRE LOTS, SIX MILES
Il from Memphis. part Of the John D White
tract. between State Line and Raleigh ruads-
each lot having a beautiful buildiua location
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-29
AUCTION SALES.
COMMISSIONERS SALE
" OF VALUABLE REA

'
On Back River, Elizabeth City County, Va.
On the 22d day of November next, in front of
the Court House door in Hampton, at IL O'Clock,
the undersigned, as Commissioner, will sell, un-
der Decree of the Circuit Court of said County,
pronounced on the 18th day Of September, 1866,
in the suit of Francis Mallory's Executrix versus
J. W. Downey and others:
-Four Hundred aad Fifty Acres of the most val
liable Land in the County-being portion of the
Farm formerly owned by the Hon. Francis NAL
Tory decd.
The land will be laid off in Lots and parcels
varying from 200 to rs acres, and plat of the
Land and divisions of the same, may be seen at
the Clerks Office of the County, and at the office
of Todd Il Tucker, in Norfolk,
This sale presents inducements to purchasers
rarely offered to procure homestead in one of
the most eligible localities in Virginia.
TERMS-One-third Cash, remainder in two
equal instalments at IL and Is months with in
terest, for which bonds with PERSONAL security
are to be given, and title retained security for
deferred payments.
.is TAZEWELL TAYLOR,
s-.oi E CHARLES X. MALLORY,
s.- THOMAS TABB,
D. mi al
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-29
AUCTION SALES.
By ASHTON d. EMMEESON, AuCt'rs,
No. 40 Crawford Street, Portsmouth,
Virginia.
TRUSTEES SALE.

IkO DIEEfb DALE
OF VALUABLE PROPERTY IN PORTS
MOUTH.
IN pursuance of duly recorded Deed OF Trust
i from VIM. Wilson dated May I4th, 1866,
shall sell at Public Auction, on the premises on
FRIDAY, the I'd day of November, 1866, at Il
o'c lock NJ, LOT OF LAND, with the valuable
wooden buildings thereon, being portion of ths
BARRETIVS HOTEL PROPERTY.
on South street in Portsmouth, wherein said
VIM. Wilson now resides bounded by the land OF
Hume and Armstead the East and on tho
West by O'Neis land.
TERMS
The sale will be made subject to Deed Of
Trust, dated February 9th, 1856, from q. Kelu,u
and wife to Arther Emmerson, Trustee, to secure
ST. 600 and interest to John Nash, the aggre-
gate of said principal and interest being about
81 400.
Payment will be required OF the purchase mon
ey as follows : % in cash, q in 3 months, "a ia
IL months. Bonds with approved security, bear
ing interest from the day of sale, and Deed OF
Trust to secure deferred payments, required. The
conveyance to the purchaser to be subject to the
Deed of Trust to secure John Nash as afcre-
said
CHARLES SHARP,
Trustee
ASHTON d EMERSON,
octZ0-tds AuctioneeTs
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-29

RELIGIOUS Rev. Dr. Okesonf officia.
ted at st. PauPs, and preached an excellen'
sermon frem the text of st. Matthew-"See.
ing their faith" The discourse was upon tn
nature of faith--it was not intellectual mere
ly, but moral, also. The man who possessed
real faith, which involved the cutting oft the
hand and plucking out the eye, the manfu
fighting against the world, the flesh and the
devil, was, perhaps, more hero than they
upon whom the world lavished its favors and
plaudits. and crowned with the wreath Of
victory. eis
Human responsibility, It's ability to choose
was also briefly adverted to, in abiding to
the erroneous notion that man was not re-
sponsible for his belief and that faith was
an easy matter and merely intellectual ex-
ertion og
Yesterday was the Twenty Second Sunday
after Trinity--the Gospel had reference to
the forgiveness of sins---'.I say not unto thee
until seven times, but until seventy times
seven" is a memorable apothegm it contains.
The subject Of the first lesson was the conduct
of Daniel which led to his casting, into the
The music as usual was good man excel
lent degree--the same Ie De,an, improved
we think /, it may be, by the weeks practice.
A collection was made for the jackson Or
phan Asylum-during which the psalm, COM
mencing, GLOW beautiful, was rendered with
| art and pathos by the choir, the soprano ele-
waiting and merchandising the minds of those
| disposed to religious thought
We observe that new and appropriate
railing has been placed in front of the choir
| gallery. In the centre is carved a harp, a
very appropriate symbol. se
At Christ Church the Rev. DIR. George
| Woodbridge officiated, and in the morning
preached an admirable sermon, as we are in
| formed
| At the Freemason St. Baptist Church the
Rev. DR.. Jones officiated, and after service the
| rite of baptism was administered, we pre-
sumo, in accordance whit notice of Satur-
day 4 s
| In Portsmouth services as usual at Trinity
and St Johns Churches. The Rev. John III.
ID. Wingheldis sermon in the morning at
| Trinity, was much enjoyed by some Of those
| who heard it The musical department of
this Church has declined in skill and attrac.
| tiveness The day was charming, and all
other Churches we'll attended, we presume
| The Rev. DIR. Corbet delivered his farewell
sermon at the Church on Ferry Point, where
he has been preaching during year
| The Conference met at Providence, yester-
day morning, for the purpose of engaging a
minister to preach at that place, Ferry Point
and Liberty, in the place of Dr.. Corbet from
whom the members Of those Churches are
very sorry to part. as a
At the Oak Grove Church, near Great
Bridge, revival of interest in religion was
prevalent. Several persons had protested
conversion -
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-29
SATURDAY, Oct. "

oATuBpAY, oct. IL
ARRIVED. -ssse
Steamer George Leary, Baltimore mdze. and
passengers, to H Webb.
Steamer Thomas A Morgan, Baltimore, ndze.
and passengers to H Webb.
Steamer Adelaide Cannon, Baltimore ndze
and passengers to T ii Webb.
Steamer John Sylvester, Post, Richmond mdze
and passengers to 4 H Webb
Steamer Albemarle, Bourne, Richmond for N
York, 7 H Webb.
|. Steamer Eolus, McCarrick, Matthews, mdze.
and passengers to III Webb.
Steamer Niagara, Couch, N York, ndze. and
passengers, to J NJ Smith & Bro
Steamer Saratoga, King. Richmond, mdze and
passengers to NJ Smith & Bro.
Steamer Pocosn, Phillips, N Carolina, mdze
to Henneberry.
Steamer Warwenock. Cobb, Carolina, mdze.
to Henneberry.
Steamer Gazelle, Slacum, N Carolina mdze
and passengers to NJ Parks.
Steamer Kate and barges, N Carolina, yellow
pine flooring, to Santos 4 Bro
Schr Sarah J Bright, Shaw, Philadelphia,
coal for Navy Yard.
Schr Alexander Young, Young. Philadelphia
coal fer N ard.
sshr America, Cole, Philadelphia, coal for
Yard.
Na4 SAILED.
A.bemarle, Bourne, mdse aud passengers, New
Saratoga, King, mdse and passengers N York,
J NJ Smith Bro.
NIAGARA Couch, mdse and pass myers, Richmd,
J n Smith & Bro
=, George Leary, mdss and passengers, Baltimore,
Thos Morgan, mdse and passengers, BALTIC,
W Webb.
alexandria, Alien, mdse and passengers, Phila
TIP Crowell.
Washington, Chichester, mdse and passengers,
NY, p Crowe H $50
Bette, Crane, Newborn, n G, mdse aud pas
sengers, p Crowell
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-29


THE GosPoRT Navy YARD-The facade
wall of the Entrance Building, on the exteri-
or, is complete. That on the inside is not
yet quite finished. 1t is provided with an
appropriate niche for large Yard clock
which will face the inside Of the Yard
TIE INTERIOR OF THE ENTRANCE BUILDING.
There are twenty three offices in the West
wing OF the building up stairs, and a room
appropriated to the use of the officers, seamen
and marines, as place of worship.
In the East end or wing, the first story is
fitted up for rigging loft, which excels any
thing of the kind in the South, and is per-
haps equal to such places appropriated to the
same purpose, in the public Yards of the
Government at the North.
The second story is appropriated for a
sail-loft, into which the sail-makers, desire to
get before the winter.
The DoME-The dome on the Entrance
Building to the Navy Yard is nearly complete.
This is to contain the Yard bell The entire
structure of the Entrance Building and Dome
reflects great credit upon the contractors, es-
pecially upon contractor B. R. johnson, the
Superintendent of the work.
EMPLOYEES IN THE GosPoRT NAVY YARD.
There are aboat six hundred and thirty
five men employed in the Gosport Navy Yard
exclusive of the operatives engaged on con-
tract work. The number of these paid by
contractors is about one hundred and eighty
The New WHARF This week it is pur.
| posed to commence work on the new wharves
| in the Navy Yard. These, it is said, will b.
OF very substantial structure, and will great.
ly improve the appearance of the water
| front.
The Day DOCK -Masons are engaged re-
pairing the stone work of the portion of thi.
structure needing it, and are under supervis
ion OF our worthy townsman of Portsmouth
Calvin Adams Esq