davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1866-07-25

M. Buergsr Service morning, afternoon and
night
German Evangelical, @ street north, corner Of
Twentieth street west, First ward. Rev Samuel
Fincksl, pastor. Service II o'clock o m and ~
p. m.
St. Paul's, corner of Eleventh and H streets
west Rev. J. @. Butler, pastor. Services IL ..
IN. and evening Lecture on Thursday evening.
Evangelical Lutheran (German) St. Johns
Church, Four.snd-a-half street, Island. Services
every Sabbath morning at II O'Clock. VIM. Frey,
pastor.
Church, North Capitol street, between B and G.
Pastor. Rev. Jabez Fox. Services at IL a. IN.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
The Christian Church meets in the Supreme
Court room Of this District, at the City Hall, on
the Lords Day, at II o'clock a. IN.
The spiritualist Society will hold religious SER
vices In Union League Hall, 4S1 Ninth street,
near d.
YOUNG MES's CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
The monthly meetings Of the Young Mems Chris.
tian Association, NO 800 Seventh street) for the
years 1861, will be on the third Monday in each
month, viz: May 81. June IS, July 16, August 20,
September II, October Is, November 10, December
H. January 81, February IS, March Is, April Is,
and May 20. social prayer meeting Is held at
the rooms every Saturday evening" at o. o'clock.
CHURCHEs IN GEORGETOWN.
Trinity, (Roman Catholic, near the College.
St. Johns, protestant Episcopal,) Rev. Mr.
Tillinghurst. Services morning and afternoon.
Presbyterian, Rev. Mr.. Taylor. Services morn
ing and evening.
Christ Church, (P. E., Rev. Mr.. Williams. Ser.
vices morning and evening.
st. Adams, Rev. Mr.. Chew, rector.
Methodist Episcopal, Dumbarton street, Rev.
W. B, Edwards, D. d. Services morning and eve.
ming
Methodist Protestant, Congress street, Rev. N.
Z. Hysers and d. A. Sherman. Services morning
and evening
West Georgetown, IN. Z. Rev. Geo. NJ. Berry.
Services morning and evening.
Episcopal Mission, South High street, Rev. Mr..
Brown. Sabbath school instruction and preaching
every Sabbath
The national Republican., 1866-07-25
NEW POEM BY WHITTIER!
TICKN NOR PIELD
PUBLISHED FEBRuARY
sNow-BoUND:
wiSrER IDYL.
pv IpUN n WHITFIELD


Auther Of MAUD Muller" etc, etc,
OF the Author and Illustration Of his Birthplace the
scene Of the Poem. Price, tl.25
Nothing that has ever appeared from our favorte
New England poet will have closer home than
this admirable production 1t tells the story Of his
boy life amid the hardships and pleasures OF that
stormy season Of the year, 80 fall Of veisstude and
Of readers will thank anew the poet who make
them feel
With Whittier beautiful lines at the close OF the
poem, all those who peruse Snow Bound cannot fall to
''And dear and early friends.ths few
Who yet remain-shsll pause to view
These Flemish pictures OF old days;
Sit with me by the homestead hearth,
And stretch the hands Of memory forth
To warm them at the wood frss blaIei
Aud thanks untraced to lips unknown
Shall greet me like the odors blown
From unseen meadows newly mown,
or lilies floating In some pond,
Wood -fringed, the waysids gaIs beyond;
The traveller owns the grateful sense
or fswsstness near, he knows not whence,
Aud, pausing, take with forehsads bare
The benedietion Of the air. "
BOOKS RECENTLY PUBLISHED.
COUPON BONDS. By J. I: Trowbridgs. Reprinted
frS% %RE ~ sFkkpMsA xsass TGn adSK cent: cn
'GI LIrTIs 1sI' roxEs Is By H.l.. B.ssAsr Stow. 1vo
4 sulHER IN SKYE. By Alexander Smith. / vol
WAR LYRICS. By Henry Howard Browu.l. lsvo
PATRIOT BOYS AND PRISON PICTURES. By I'd.
mund kirke. illustrated. VOL l6Ino tl5O
WINNING HIS WAY. By "Carleton.' illustrated.
fIE TEREw4RD; S%Ii Z Or, f. THE LAST OF THE ENGLISH.
By SE soTsD Nan sAsEs 81 FICTION
Including Familiar P'sudonyms, surasmss bestowed
on Miss ksnse SoN& h'G asaGARkIE sS IL is%S
gart's Household By Alexander Smith. vol
l6mo. o.
LIFE AND LETTERS OF REV. p W. ROBERTSON.
2 vols. l2mo. ".
The national Republican., 1866-07-25

GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
H0RTH AID WIsT.
THREE DAILY TRAINS.
SUMMER SCHEDULE:
ON AND AFTER JULY 2D, 1855. trains will run as
follows:
Leave Wssh'n. Leave BALTIC.
Express Mall. g. m. el6 o. m.
IAst Line ....7S O.. IN. l1lo p IN.
Ptttsb 'gh and klmira Rx.......SO0p. 10 10 p N,
TWO TRAINS ON SUNDAY,
Leaving Washington At 246 and s. 90 p. IN.
SLEEPING CARS ON ALL NIGHT rRAINs
Low FARE AND QUICK TINE.
NO CHANGE OF CARS between Baltimore and Elmira,
Erie or Pittsburgh.
A-Por Tickets and any Information apply at the
once Of the Great Pennsylvania Route, Psnnsyl
vaniA avenue and Sixth street, under National Hotel,
and Pourtsenh street. corner Of Psnnsylvania avenue
opposite wiiards' Hotel, Washington.
Superintendent N. O. RR
RJ. WILKINS,
Passenger and Ticket Agent
JNo. aILLErT. Passenger Agent mhI4.u
The national Republican., 1866-07-25
q II h A M . HIP 9.


ST n A M q H IFS.
STEAMER LEAVES FOR
MT. VERNON
EVERY TUEsDAi, THURSDAY, AND SATURDAY,
RETURNS AT 4hPM
PARE FOR ROUND TRIP, S.6o,
toas third Of this amount for Of Mount Vernon
Assoeiation)
Washington and Alexandria boats leave each place
II. sSs % steamer wRwassr can b. chartered for e,
cursions J. Van RIswICK,
my7.am Gen. suptP P. y. Go.
NEW YORK AND WASHINGTON
~ STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
OLD LINE,
VIA CANAL, BETWEEN
ALEXANDRIA,,
hs ksp oRoRaRrowN.
NEW YORK, MAYFIowER, BEVERLY. AND
GEORGE II. STOUT.
Regular Sailing Days:
TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS,
at 10 m, from No. 81 Water street Georgetown, and Pier
10 East River, foot Of Wall street. New York.
sA'' 'pp' JOHN B. DAVIDSON, Agent,
n ELDRIDdR 4 CO., Agents,
Prince. street Wharf, Alex'A
JAMES HAND, Agent
III Wall street, New York.
mhso-M JOHN B DAVIDSON, Agent
The national Republican., 1866-07-25
GREAT EASTERN,
soRTHRRN, WESTERN, AND SOUTHERN EXPRESS
PORWARDRRS

MERCHANDISE, MONEY, JEwELRY, vALUABLEs,
NOTES, STOCKS, BONDS, &C.,
Forwarded with safety aud dispatch to all accessible
sections Of the country This Company has Agencies in
the principal railway towns In the
NORTH, EAST WEST. AND NORTHWEST.
Its principal ofhces are
WASHINGTON, D. O., NEW YORK, BOSTON, PHIL.
ADELPHIA. BALTIMORE, CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS
LOUISVILLE, LEXINGTON.
Connections made at New York and Boston with
forwarding to the Canadas and to the British Pro-
vinces, and with steamship lines to Liverpool South
ampon, and Havre and thence by European expresses
to all prominent commercial towns In Great Britain and
on the Continent
COLLECTION OF NOTES, DRAFTS AND BILLS made
at all accessible parts Of the United States
GO. DUNN, Agent,
APPS Washington, D. @.
The national Republican., 1866-07-25
vI'HE NORTH AMERICAN LLOYD.

Freight received constantly and forwarded to all
parts Of the country with dispatch.
mh30-u JOHN b DAVIDSON, Agent.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-16
The First Gold Mine.

The first piece of gold found in the United
States is said to have been found in Cabarrus
county, North Carolina, in 1899. 1t seems
rom the account furnished Mr.. Wheeler by
Colonel Burnhandt that boy named Conrad
Reed went with his sister and younger broth
cd to A small stream called Meadow creek on a
Sunday and while engaged along the banks
Of the stream shooting fish, he saw yellow
subs. ance shili in the wafer, which he
picked up aud found to be metal. His faith
err carried it to Concord, and showed it to
William Atkinson, the silversmith of the vii
lage. who was unable to tell what it was =
Il was taken home by Mr.. Reed, and being
the size OF small smoothing iron it was used
as a weight against the door to keep it from
shutting. In 1902 he carried it to market at
Fayetteville, where jeweller pronounced it
to be gold, and melted it, producing bar SIX
or eight inches long 1t was sold to the jew
eller for So so big price" as Mr. Reed
thought Upon subsequent examination gold
was found upon the surface along Meadow
creek, and in 1903 piece of gold was found
in the stream that weighed % pounds. Sew
eral other pieces were found varying from l6
pounds to the smallest particles. The vein
Of this mine was discovered in 1881 The
annual products Of the gold mines of North
Carolina are stated at 100000. The pro-
duct of the Cabarlus mine in 1910 is estima-
ted at $3,500., This exhauss the data before
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-16

NEW BoeKs-VIcKERY & Cove salute
these gentlemen with our congratulations on
their resumption of business, and acknow-
ledge their compliment in the presentation of
three books, which presentation shows the
appreciation by this firm Of the fact that edi-
tors have occasional moments of leisure in
which they can turn the pages of a new
book, with pleasure as keen as that of thei
editorial brethren elsewhere. The volumes
before us arc Fanchon, the Cricket, by Geo
Sand, Married at Last, by Annie Thomas,
and Moreton Hall, or the Spirits of a Haunt
ed House. The first of these books is by a
writer Of acknowledged power and the story
has been made somewhat familiar to the pub
lie through the drama with which we are all
acquainted. Married at Last is clever book
ofmodern society and worth the reading. AS
for the third we candidly confess that we have
not examined it; but the name is suggestive
of striking situations, aud all the necessary
ingredients to arrest attention and excite Gu
riosity.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-16
AUCTION SALES.
BY LEIGH BROS. & PHELPS.
No s Commercial Roin.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF vALUABL


COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE IN NORFOLK COUN-
TY, WITHIN 10 MINUTES. WALK OF
THE CITY. pfLg rs ..
10y Virtue of decree of the Gil cult Court OF
ID Norfolk County, rendered on the 9Th day OF
October, 1876, in the suit of Marchant 1T ais. VS.
Hubert 1t ais. | shall special comm issioner
therein appointed, sell at public auction at the
Auction House of Leigh Bros Il Phelps, in the
city of Norfolk, on Saturday the 9th day OF Oc-
tober, at IL O'Clock, NJ, the following Real Es-
tate whereof Max Herbert, ST., died seized and
possessed, situated in that part Of aShington
Point called 'Herbertsville' viz:
Tho HOUSE and LOT known as the ''Tavern"
or "Poliey" Lot, fronting on the road street
leading to the Draw Bridge l9l feet, and running
back l72 feet.
Also, cthe LOT in the rear, or West of the
aforementioned Lot, known as the "Oaks," con
tanning by u recent survey 3.75 acres. ..
Also, the LOTS adjoining the above Lots,
known as "Hodgess lease" The one now in
possession of ]. W. l.. Nicholson, fronting l23 IT,
on the Draw Bridge road, and running back 70
the river. The other, now in possession OF the
heirs OF Max Herbert, Jr., aud fronting IL let t
on said Draw Bridge road and also running back
to the river. ...... ID ..t -u#..s.r
This property situated just beyond the city
limits separated from the city, only by the kas-
tern Branch, and having commanding view OF
the whole Harbor and the cities of Norfolk and
Portsmouth, offers opportunity for III
vestment.
Terms: so much cash as will be necessary to pay
the costs of suit arr the expenses of SALE and the
balance upon a credit of six months taxing ii ON
the purchaser bond with approved security and
title re taine;'.
plat ofthe place can be seen at the Auction
House of Leigh Bro. Dc Phelps who Will give all
informa ion required.
c. w. MURDAUGH,
Special Commissioner.
LEIGH BROS. d. PHELPS,
ocl6 s.-. Auctioneers.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-16

ruBLrc MEErINe.-Ihe public meeting
announced to take place last evening in the
City Hall for the purpose or nominating a
suitable candidate for the Legislature to rep
resent this city, duly assembled. i I. Sim
mons, Esq, was called TO the chair and w.
F. Gregory and James &. Mlligan were APP
pointed Secretaries. Abram F. Leonard Esq,
one Of the delegates to. the late meeting Of the
Virginia and Tennessee Railroad company in
kynchburg, gave an account Of the pro-
ceedings OF that meeting. The question OF
consolidation he showed was actually carried
by 1873 votes. A different rule for compu-
thug the vote was adopted, which defeated
the measure of consolidation l.s.s
Mr.. Leonard urged the selection of suta-
able candidate to represent the city at this
Important crisis and expressed his regret that
Cof. VIM. Lamb had felt compelled to decline
the nomination. The ballot was then cast
and resulted in the nomination of Captain
Charles w Grandy the gallant commandel
of the famous Norfolk Light Artillery Blues
On motion of A. F. Leonard Esq, Messrs
A. Dozier, j. Burgess, DR.. Robert Gordon, M
X. Bell, and W. Il. C. Ellis We're appointed
10 inform Captain Grandy ofhis nomination
The meeting then adjourned,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-16
New Advertisements.


The following new Advertisements appear in
this evenings paper, to which we invite the at
tention of our readers:
Deming announces that a good appetite has
been lost by eating some Buckwhest Cakes and
Butter that be is selling. y b ..f.H4l
Hamburger Brothers announce a large stock in
the Tobacco line. J.4yai
H. c. Whitehead, No 80, Catharine street, has
lost dog which he describes, and is willing to
pay So for his recovery. M
w. r. Hudgins hardware dealer, has large
stock in his line ON hand, ready to give bargains
I CApps 4 Peet are receiving great variety OF
goods in their line, to which they call attention.
W. b. Reynolds d Brother announce first
class steamer for Liverpool in the middle of Nov.
which, if properly encouraged, will be the grand
opening OF direct European trade.
very valuable property over the Draw Bridge,
in Norfolk County, belonging to the estate OF the
late Max Herbert, decd, afsgtt5sf ggat
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-16

CURIOUS SUPeRsTITloN--We all know that
in Louisiana aud nearly every place the chol-
era has appeared, the negroes have expressed
the belief that they were poisoned by 'white
folk; indeed, the same notion haslbeen ex-
pressed here. But, the curious part of our
story is that near Hampton the native negro
population have adopted the belief that they
have been made the victims OF the evil prac-
tees of the "foreigners,' as they call the
strange people of color among them; and the
tricks Of conjuring by means OF spells, mean
tations, and veg, table puisolls is attributed
there to the malign agency OF people OF their
own race. .-.-.-l-. ----l- q -------.--
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-16

MAyoE's CouRr, NoRFoLK, his Honor, j., R,
Ludlow, presiding.
Harrison Carter, arrested for singing obscene
songs in the street, fine So and committed for
Is days. 81
Geo Perkins, drunk, fined SIS. ~
VIM. H. Bailey, drunk, discharged.
VIM. Gardner, drunk, fined gu
Jno. Powell, drunk, fined $40
Jno. Donavan, drunk, fided $40.
The store Of Maltby d Co.. was found open
last night by the watch. Nothing missing.
Daniel Scott and one or two others, charged
with violating the dog law. They were dis
charged
Nothing else Of interest befare the court.
City reported quiet. P7' VFsN
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-16
NEW ADVERTISE MEMS.
DIRECT TRADE.

DIRECT TRADE.
TIVE FIRST CLASS STEAMER NJ ELIT A
will load at this Port for Liverpool direct,
and sail about the middle of November.
Advances will be made by the undersigned,
Agents in this city, upon all produce shipped to
the consigners of the ship in Liverpool, Messrs.
@. M. Fry h Co. firm of high reputation, and
originally from this state.
All shipments sent from the interior to cur care
will be forwarded free of commission
Merchants and Planters in this State and North
Carolina, willing to encourage this effort at d-
rect trade, will please apply to
W. ID. REYNOLDS & BRO,
oCt16-D&Wtf Commission Merchants.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-16

|. PUBLIC DEPosIToRIEs-Ae circular has been
issued by the War Department, designating
the Rdgely National Bank of Springfield,
Illinois, the First National Bank of Richmond,
Virginia, and the National Bank of Virginia,
of Richmond, Virginia, as public repositories
of the public funds entrusted t. any and all
disbursing officers of The War Department.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-16
By LEIGH BROS. L. PHELPS.

CIR. PHELPS, Auctioneer.
ItOMNsISSiON Frs SALE UF VAL
u UABLE WHARF PROPERTY IN Cos
PORT, near the Navy Yard at Auction.
By virtue of Decree of the Circuit Court OF
the city of Norfolk, pronounced June 18th, 1866,
in suit of Taylor. nc. vers"s Taylor, &c will
SELL as Substitute Trustee, under the will OF Rich
ard TAYLOR, deceased, and ss Commissioner there
by appointed, at the Auction House OF Leigh
Bros l. Phelps in the city of Norfolk, on
WEDNESDAY, TUE PATH OCTOBER,
at IL o clock, a. M,
THAT vALUAB1E WHARF AND LOT
Situated in Gosport near the Navy Yard, aud
bounded as follows:
Fronting on Water street 81 feet; thence along
Henry street to the channel of the souih branch
of the Elizabeth river, $50 feet more less, and
bounded on the North by the property Of Messrs.
Hatton and Watts.
The especial attention of capitalists and ship
builders is invited to this property, il possess
es advantages, in point of location, depth Of wa
ter, &C., unsurpassed by any in this country.
TERMS.
One-third cash and two years credit will
be given foe the balance, for bonds bearing inter
est from day of ss lie; title retained until last pay
ments made.
RICHARD TAYLOR, Comm',,
L.IGH BROS. & Phelps,
oct5 ids f.. Auctioneers.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-16
CAPT. PFAIrER AMI. als BIG OYSTER Box

CAPT. PFHIFER AND. his Bic OYSTER Box
This enterprising citizen has lighter III W
lying off Town Point which promises to be OF
great value in the oyster trade. The vessel
is 60 Ieet long, 16 feet wide, and feet deep
Ateither end it has an air tight compartment
and in the centre, sufficiently large to buoy
up the whole mass when loaded with oys-
ters. The intermediate spaces of the hull
are shut in by lattice work, which will leave
the cargo open to the tide, thus preserving
that lively animal, the oyster, in his native
slement up to the last mcment of his exist
ence., Small houses are to be erected over all
in which the business of opening the bvaves
will be conducted, and when completed Capt.
Pfhfer's barge will be good imitation, on a
small scale, Of that famous piece of marine
architecture in which Noah male his voy-
aga. e. .s87sAf iaag
When completed she will be anchored OH
Town Point and put in commission.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-16

CHANGE OF BAsE.-The fine and eligible
corner store so long occupied by the late C..
Hall, Esq. and more recently by Mr.. Stiner,
is now the place of business of the Messrs.
Wilson & Wake, where they will be happy
to accommodate the public with all the latest
publications upon the most reasonable terms.
They have a large stock of valuable books
and standard literature 4 saN&3
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-16

MERCHANTS AND MECHANICS ANNUAL
MEETING. meeting, for the purpose
of electing officers and a Board Of Trade took
place Yesterday evening at o'clock, Charles
Reid, Esq, the President, presiding. The
Treasurer, A. NJ Clark, at the request OF
VIM. II. Turner, Esq, made an exhibit OF the
financial condition Of the Institution, which
showed balance in the Treasury. The
prospects of the Exchange are very hatterlng
and according to the statement Of j. Har-
DIV Hendren, Esq, it was the impression that
one hundred and fifty members, among the
merchants and others, could be safely calcu-
lated upon for the ensuing twelve months.
Col. Lamb suggested that the annual election
ofofficers be then proceeded with-and q com
mittee Of five was thereupun appointed to
nominate officers for the ensuing year.
Previous to the retiring Of the committee
Charles Reid, Esq, resigned his position as
President of the Merchants and Mechanics
Exchange, aud requested not to be considered
a candidate for reelection. He alluded In
COMPLIMENTARY terms to The Vice President,
and similar compliments We're paid to himself
by several members
The committee having retired, returned and
reported the following officers for the en-
suiug year, who were unanimously elected by
ballot:
President d. Reynolds.
Vice Presidents--O Charles Reid, Kader Bggs,
and 5. Il. Borum
Secretary d R. Kicks
RESPONSIBILITIES II. Taylor. m t.a
Directors William Lamb, j. Y. Leigh, Mar
shall Parks, f. g. Lindsey, Dudley
Bean, L. Campo. j. b. Neal, 4 r.
Cobb, w. q. Marrow, w A. Graves,
William Swain, G. Billups and Chas
Gwathmey.
Mr.. Reid vacated the chair, which was oc-
cupied by TIE newly elected President, who
appropriately returned his thanks for the
honor which had been conferred upon HIM
He alluded to the petition which had been
gotten up to be presented to the Secretary of
the Treasury, in reference to the cotton tax
and also referred to his own direct trade en-
terprise with Europe from this port. kader
Biggs, Esq, also addressed the meeting IN a
speech interspersed with playfulness and an
ectlote. He referred to the prospects OF Nor
folk in glowing terms, and proved conclusive
ly that she would become an important head
centre in spite Of the defeat OF consolidation
of the roads between this and Bristol The
meeting was united and harmonious and adj
journed in fine spirits.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-16

MAYORS CsUsr, PaKTsMourH, his Honor ]. @.
White presiding.
Patrick Nee, Roger Bowdray, James Thorn
ton, charged with dsorderly conduct on the
street fined SIS each. 'H 2f'AFt
Flaherty and WEIGH. charged with disorderly
conduct fined S. each.
Rondo Mingo, an infant {. b., aged ten years
charged with stabbing Willie Woods with a
knife, discharged with the promise of good
whipping by his mother.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-16

MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION The members of
the ladies Portsmouth Association are reqnes-
ted to meet this evening at the residence OF
Mrs. Bilisoly at a o'clock. Matters ofinter-
est will be brought before the Association and
puncttlal Attendance is requested
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-16

JAMES CAsklE, E . This old ana much
esteem d citizen Of Richmond. and who. has
been President OF the Bank of Virginia for
several years, deceased at his residence in
the above city, Oh Friday evening last, at an
old and ripe age. MIR. Caskie was Scotch
man, aud in former years had been mer-
chant in the city of his adoption He was a
gentleman of intelligence, and was univer-
sally esteemed tor his moral excellence and
for his worth, as valuable acquisition to the
CITY
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-16

STEINER EoLUs.-This Steamer could not
make her regular trip this morning across
the Bay in consequence of the heavy gale.
She succeeded in reaching Old Point but had
to return as Captain McCarrick did not think
it safe TO make the trial, thereby proving him
self to be a prudent and wise commander.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-16

TIE u S.. STEAMER LANCASTER. This
Steamer sailed from Callao on the 2lst St p
TENDER. She is in command Of Commodore
Ridgely and sailed Tor Norfolk. Captain De-
.venport, formerly in command has be, N trans
ferred to the Powhatan. %t3 AHt
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-16

VACANCY FILLED The Office of Inspector
under the Oyster law having been vacated by
the death of Logan Hurst, Esq. the county
court elected W. H. G, Levitt. Esq who gave
the required bond of five thousand dollars ior
the faithful discharge of his duties. This 4. Is
am excellent appointment. Mr.. Levitt will
enter upon the discharge of the duties at
olce and enforce diligently all the requi- snerti
Of the law. xisl49i
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-16
ARRIVALS a4
ATLANTIC HOTRL.-A. G. NEWTON, Prop'r
TUESDAY, October l6 1866.

staas -7l1., TUESDAY, October l6 1866.
WLLyous, H Robinson, Bait, ] q Martain.
Tn H Dewitt, NJ Robertson, Va, 8 D Gay, j b
boone, ID Bell, w 5 Norwood, N G, Col. b King,
Cal, r A Barrett, Murfreesboro. VIM Sanford,
K'R Baugham, Northampton, c, Cowsrt,
Richmond, B Pastures, Nathl White, Isle OF
Wight, B Jordan, Portsmouth, Capt w Cam
eron. Petersburg, VIM Sanford, Dump, South
ampton, Va.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-16

TIE WILLIAM AND MARY COLLEGE BELL.
The bell for William and Mary Callege
weighing 49s lbs arrived in the steamer Va
ley City, from Philadelphia.
The bell was made in West Troy, NY.