davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-01-16
y,I,Ms Or ADvUl,rAsiNG.

Turkey has forty million inhabitants and
an aimy of nearly six hundred thousand
Greece has only million and half of popu-
! lntiOn and has an army of twelve thousand.
! This is rather disproporionutu tn pi; AZ ANS:
| each other in mortal combat. Beside, while
the Greeks have been at peace for q long
| while. and have only Il small, undisciplinrd
army, the Turks being always at war with
( its turbulent populations, and being handled
/ by European officers, are III quIe AN elnccnt
state Yet, somehow, they have not Yet
conquered the handful Of Greeks IN The little
I island Of Crete!
! 1t takes twenty 10 twenty five cords OF
/ birch wood to nlrke spools enough Tor ihe
thread made in one weel; hp the WlllimdniiG
q Linen Company.
An American gentleman writes from Len
don that common American corn Cots arc
sold in the streets of that city as "patCnt
fire ighters-eight for a penny
Two women are in gaoI in New York. one
of whom bowlel her husband into the next
world with a rolling pin; and the other as.
sisted her better half to the same bourne
with an iron poker.
Jolly, pleasant, joking English grocers
get OFF practical pun On their credulouS
customers by grinding up old cofns and
SWING 'i'S'i ''''i S''''N' N'i'NN' - -
GERS say the change from one TO the othei IA
IN &c sy matter.
All Of the inhabitants Of Siam had to have
their heads shaved or be logged, when their
King died. The shaving was probably
desired by the royal family, becanse after
that operation had been gone through with
no Siamese could claim to have any hrir up-
parent to the throne.
/ THE canal across the Isthmus OF SueZ will,
rs Mr. Dr Iossr,'s ill., anILnr ani LmiiInr
rnnfI.ntiv nonnnrrns Lc rnody f,r ns, in
October neyt Thonrh much will remain
for the complete finishing Of the work, it
will then be opened for the passage of yes
sells of all sizes between the Mcditerrancng
and the Red Sea. The cost of this magntt!'
cent enterprise, when 1t IS all done, VIII he
.. ~'t,,'' "'','rr''s VI ',,'''"'' o-,
; on DlnNE" I'm ~ 'In LS--onNeI '"r S''G.
/ WILL s"co. "it' wen IuoolhH !, % pn. Icy IL
! tN"'"tu iV'1 So nus, 'uT 'n'n' "''n|
u'is!aNG" i'ulc' u'e'l Pr""tie''' 'uO t"' NuI'e
d, unti' all ''i' i"S' "NS is"PPe"'eu'
t ,,oi;tic;om 91vhirh rortr L7e "nos ~ f,yn. of
S rcnIipl that che was IN favor IF wnhdin,r
! ndrt,.
, .,.;o;, ,.;-.;,,, -,
"a young ph!S'Clap; usN'HE Pcrh!2S'"n u,
= no,,n,: lilo ~ j,o"n I>,c,or,s lin t,r,st !,
a nv, faccM ,H ''"'' ''0''01 '''' '''' N''
| -..,..
Ai c'''.ol nHs p"Ieu u,et us ,,.'.i -i'
his n,dttG ..rLe fran Gown|nnollcr
nirny cannhtr
WI. ,.,,,,,. ,..,i., -. .,,a Lr,o,.i,,..,. ,...
" ''..'. -, 49, ~, o','s ,,',,'s' a. '"
, 90 oil Without n bow, and ARE in n uuiyey
+ Fin thew Get one
ya:aI JgICIs'r LAW. aticiuIu M some races at
Ma't'oN' TN, ~ men ti'o mimni"S Ho's'
was ''''''''' 'e''''oH' i''"o"'"'
Even Tom Hood is almost incxcusablc fer
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-01-16
CONSUMPTION.

Thousands OF cases, when the pa
tiSnt suppuscd he was afflicted with
this terri bie disease, have been cured
BY the use OF tiiese IeIne edies. Extreme
ennciaiion, debility ,-and cough nre
the usual attendants upon severe
cases OF. dyspepsia or disease of the
digestive organs. Even In cases of
genuine Consumption, these remedies
will he found OF tbe greatest benefit,
strengthening and dinyigoruting.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-01-16
iiooflnu0's German Ditlcrs

tx entirely vegetable, and Contnins no
liquor. 1t Is II compound OF i'iuid iJ-
tracts. The Roots, Herbs, and BuriSs
from W hiCh these extracts are made
are gathered tn Germany, All the
inCdi CinRl virtues SS'c extracted from
thcm by scientific chemist. These
extracts are then forwarded TO this
country to bc used expressly for the
man ufuc tUre of these Bitters. There
u no nl c oAoIIc substance of any Itilad
used In compromising the Blttcrs,
hence II Is the only Bitters that can
be used In cases where alcoholic stiin-
uiants are not NdvisNble.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-01-16

The libary of Congress according to the
report of the Librarian just made, has been
increased during the year by $500 volumes
of books and about $500 pamphlets. The
whole number of volumes in the library is
l73,0G5, exclusive Of unbound pamphlets,
periodicals, maps and manuscripts. The
receipts during the year under the operation
of the copyright law were about 100 books
and S4OO pamphlets, periodicals, maps, en-
cravings, DC. The Librarian that many
publishers are VERY slow in obeying the re-
quirements of the copyright law to send one
copy of every publication to the Library
About three. e.fourths of all copyright publ
cations made since the law of February
1867, went iute effect, have been secured to
the Library.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-01-16
r-~p- esNA s--a ~ ar1~--
. Ss a. ~ " az. a -, AZ -sis a - ~ 9

Ladies who wish II fair skin ana
good complexion, free from "a y,liOW-
Ish ttnse and all other dis sfigurenent,
shOUlu use these remedies occasions
ally. The Liver ia perfect order, and
the blood pure, will result in sparks
ling eyes and blooming cheeks.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-01-16
JflOOu Purifiers

srcr l',icp AMI wif cure al diIcascs resulting r,m
bad Jl,-d.
K,1p your h'ooI pure: keep yoar Lircr IN order;
ks,p y,gr di9es.'re "JdHS Se"Hd, hedihB cohdl.
tf bg he u these rensdics, end disease I0id
trsT a..dl( yeU.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-01-16
Weak and neIicale Children

or Tonic. In fnct, they are Family
Medicines. They can be al RGminisIcred
with perfect safety 70 a CHILD three
months old, the most delicate female,
or u IA an of ninety.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-01-16

H1'3and'S G,7t1a Rs@eliies are cour'crfjiei,
The ys"isine hare the ,i7,G'Grc Of &. ". J0risOn
he 81 iis a'tiel. L.ocr a sd.k Jyle Al others
are coEEltTjtl'.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-01-16
rRoM nnN. Grn. ". MonnWARp.

FROM HON. GEO. ". WOODWARD,
Chief Justicg VI the Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA MARCH 10th, 1867.
ind "Ioa i0nd's German Bnisrs" is mot an int0z-
ica.tng brrcragc, bit is goat tonic, useth in ds0,-
dTS Of The 4'geStse organs, ant Ct great GCHett in
gf asCiidy and D1Ht Of n.rUOUS action an The
system. Tours t3}V,
GED. ~. T'OODlTlRD
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-01-16
READ THE RECOMMENDATIONS,

Thousands of letters have been re-
seiNed, testify ing TO the virtue Of these
remedies.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-01-16

The Cold Spring trout works at Charles
town, Mass, received last week two hundred
and fifty thousand salmon eggs in good
order from the Niramchi breeding works
at New Brunswick. They were packed in
baskets of wet moss, had travelled one hun
dred and twenty miles on sleds, three hun
dred and twenty by rail, and two hundred
and eighty 10y water, carefully prote> .ed
from the cold, and are sufficiently advanced
to hatch early in January. The Canadian
government was quite unwilling to let them
have spawn, but finally yielded, on condition
that one-haIf of the ova taken should be ief;
to hatch at Miramichi for the "benetit of the
crown" This is the largest shipment oil
eggs ever brought into this country, and the
only lot imported this year.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-01-16
JOB Rim tt N q.

We have connected with our establishment well
eelected JOB OFFICE, which will enable us to
execute in The nsatess style, every variety ot
Printing
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-01-16
Fr.n RgY. JosEPn u KENNARp, p.p.,

Pastor Of the Tenth Baptist Church, Philadelphia.
DR.JAcE5oS--DEAR SIN --Thdue je1a irs9HsHilgre-
qiFsteT 10 r10at-t Uy name Ujh recommendations oC
a1srsHt Eia4s or nt,ficir,s L yay,rug NE practice
as out Of my appropriate sphere hare m all eases de-
e!msI bJ. wHI a csdr LTOef m rGri1us instances, aud
particularly my OtDH fiuiity Qf he Us Cairess Of Dr.
MoofIHds Gsrnut BdtsJs, Idrput tOr once iron, my
uSIdl course 10 s.gprtsS my Jul cOHristipH Utat ET
general debility Of the system ana especially for Liver
Complaint il Is II safe aud valuable preparation. In
some cases a. may ItH bit U3rHNy IdgHh nat, il iciH
be rery tsRSfeaL 10 hOSe icho sgGir from The QboVs
causes. l0afS, veTy respectfully,
j. H. HENA1RD,
Eyki, btl1ly Coates s.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-01-16

ADAPTIVE MIMICRY IN PLANTs.-Thc
Courier des HlLleS q 1EarrhtS says; An
extremely curious Chinese plant called the
IIias-taa- tom-chom exists in the FlOwcry
Empire. The name of this singular plant
means that during the summer it is a yege-
table, but that in winter it becomes u worm
II it is observed closely at the latter end of
September nothing Stimulates better to the
eye yellow worm about four inches in
length. The apparent transformation takes
place gradually, and one can see head, eyes,
body, &c, in course of formation. This
plant is extremely rare it is to be met with
in Thibet, and in the Empcrors gardens at
Pekin, where it is preserved for medicinal
purposes. The Chinese savants suy it is a
capital strengthening me6icinc.n
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-01-16
TE0N hon. JAMES THOMPSON,

49, 1I7''' y 'I7-11'7 = u I-7II 7--'l
Judge Of Ile supreme Court Of Pennsylvania.
PnlLADElPmA, APRn 2sth, 1866.
consider "IIOofinnd's German Bit
tors" n rdiHdbiC HlcIiciyie Ia ease OF at
tucks at Indigestion or Dyspepsia, I
can certify this from my experience
0Ilt, Yours, with respect,
JAMES THOMPSON.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-01-16
Price OF the Bitters. sl.oo per bottle;
Or, half dozen for $500.
} Price of the Tonic, $3.50 per bottles
Or, q half dozen for $3.50.

The Tonic Is put up in quart bottles
Rscollcci that IL Is DR.. HogaId's German Remedies
Gat are so tiurrrdiiy used ami higiy recommend
ed and do not Gl1i0 The Druggist 10 induce you to
take any thing else that he may say is Just as good ts-
cause ke makes drgcr prgH on Il. These Remedies
H be s,at by eTpress TO uy locality upon afptisaoH
10 Mg
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-26

-.
One of these ships will leave the wharf
of the 8. d r. Il. Road Coppany. Hirh
street, Portsmouth. at O'Clock a, H..
and the Company's wharf, Norfolk, at !
O'Clock p. M..every MONDAY, WEDNEa.
DAY and SATURDAY - = =
FOR NEW YORK,
Returning, will leave New York from.
Pier No. 81, North river, every TU ESDAY.
THU RSDAY and SATURDAY at O'CLOCK
P. M. '-'t s338E@fOffl
Fare, including Meals and Stats
AeoolI' xlO.W
Steerage Passage. Observation-Disclosures. 5'Gl
THOS. H. WEBB, Agent.
For further information apply to
N. l.. McCREADY, President, Office
No. 1877 Greenwich street. New York.
JOS. s. CULPEPER. Seaboard wharf
Portsmouth Va. auI9
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-26
LATER FROM CUBA.

Washington, August 23.-Advices
from Cuba to the 18th instant have
been received by Cuban sympsthizers
here. They give an account Of fight
between portion of Jordan's command
and the troops of Valuasela, near
Puerto Padre. The Cubans, numbering
less than six hundred were encamped
near Puerto Padre, where they were
attacked by force of Spanish regulars
and volunteers, over one thousand
strong. In the first attack the Cubans
were compelled to fall back, they, how
ever, rallied, aud securing more de-
feasible position, repulsed the Spaniard
In their second attack The loss of the
Cubans in the contest was one hundred
aud fifty in killed, wounded and miss
ing. That of the Spaniards is repre-
sented as more than double that num-
Der. Colonel Figuerro &C mmanded the
Cuhans. The fight is reported to have
been enc of the most desperate charac-
ter, the Cubans fighting with az ear
nestness that was irresistible.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-26
CORN AND COTTON CROPS.

Augusta, Ga, August 2a,-Tht
weather is hot and dry, and there have
been no rains of any consequence 70,
over two weeks In the counties OF
South Carolina and Georgia, bordering
on the Savannah river, the corn is cut
short and cotton is prematurely opened
by rust. Accounts from Central and
Southwestern Georgia represent that
rust is running the cotton e
d Savannah, Ga, August 23.--The
weather is quite warm, but reports from
the crops in this section and throughout
Southern Georgia and Florida are good.
A slight shower fell here on Saturday
The cotton crop is too far advanced to
be much injured by drought or worms
A. Charleston. August 23 The drought
con tinues, with showers in some sec
lions. The corn crop will be light, and
South Carolina must buy large supplies
next winter and spring, The hot wealth
er and the drought have caused the cot.
ton to rust and shed in several of the
middle counties, but the crop still looks
well over most of the State. Pickine
has begun, and the staple is opening
rapidly. The receipts next month pro-
mise to be good. The Sea Island crop
looks very fine, but there are reports Of
eaterpillars.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-26

Two MORE DIABoLIoAL OUTRAGEs
BY NEGROES. --Information was received
here yesterday that two white girls,
aged respectively Is and IS years, dau-
ghters of highly respectable citizen of
Rockbridge county, whose name we
withhold for the present, was most bru-
tally outraged on Friday last ty two
black fiends, the Oldest of whom is not
more than lie years, a I'D the youngest
but about Is. We were unable to gath
er the full particulars of these fendish
deeds, but from what we could learn it
appears that the villains waylaid their
victims not far from the house of their
parents, and accomplished their atroci-
GUS purpose. One of the scoundrels
was captured Sunday morning aud
lodged in Jail in Lexington-The other
was still at large Sunday evening, but
the people of the entire neighborhood
In Which the outrages were perpetrated
are securing the country in search of
BIN, and he has probably been arrested
by this time.--(Lynchburg News.)
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-26
TERRIBLE AFFAIR.

John Stanley shot and killed Jacob
Shearer in Staunton. Saturday night,
under the following circumstances !:
Stanley, although married man, had
been living with colored woman on
terms of guilty intimacy, to the great
grief and scandal of his family. Satur-
day night, his brother-in- law with some
friends went in body to the house
where Stanley was staying with his
mistress, in the hope of shaming or
soaring him out of bis criminal inter
course with her. But Stanley, instead
of being intimidated, drew pistol, and
fired into the crowd from the window OF
the girls apartment killing Schearer
who fell lifeless at the first fire. Stanley
was arrested and confined in jail The
affair created intense excitement 10
Staunton, and the feeling against Stan
ley is very bitter [Lynchburg Rep.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-26
THE GOVERNMENT OUT OF
TOWN
cheap epougi

The following distinguished parties
embracing pretty much the entire gov
eminent, are out of town at present -
President Grant, Secretary If State
Fish, Assintant Score airy of State j. G.
Bancroft Davis, General Horace Potter,
the Presidents private secretary !;
Secretary Of War Rawlins, Secretary of
the Navy Robson, Vice Admiral Por-
ter, Secretary ofthe Treasury Boutwell,,
Secretary of the Interior Cox, Postmas-
ter General Creswell, Attorney Gene
raj Hoar, Indian Commissioner Parker,
Assistant Postmaster General Terrell,
Internal Revenue Commissioner Delano,
Solicitor Smith, Internal Revenue
Bureau; Deputy Commission of the In
ternal Revenue Parnell, and General
F. T. Dent,-N. Y. Herald.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-26

labor, the printer "stick and rule" and
our thinking machine, combined to lead
us into the depression. However, as we
lind the work we laid out to perform all
ready perfected by the N. Y. Express.
we shall take the liberty of copying
their remarks. Here they are;
"The Platform Of the National Labor
Union is, on the whole, good one. 1t
opposes the National banking system in
toto; demands that the legal tender mo.
ney should be made a legal tender in the
payment Of all debts, public and private
and convertible at the option of the hol-
der into government bonds, bearing in
terest at the rate of three per cent, per
annum, with privilege to the holder to
reconvert the bonds into money or the
bonds at pleasure; opposes the payment
OF interest on bonds bought with green
backs, In gold, insists upon the bonds
being taxed, has clause against land
monopoly, which is little too agrarian;
recognizes the right of women to per-
form skilled labor on equal terms with
men; favors the encouragement of edu-
cation; demands the creation of an exc
cntive department of the government at
| Washington, to be denominated the De-
partment OF Labor; urges strongly the
universal adoption of the eight hour sys-
TEN; asks the same chartered rights and
privileges for Labor Associations that
are granted to associated capital, and
winds up by urging full restoration of
civil and political rights to every Anne
rlcan citizen, except such as have been
convicted Of felony
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-26

Rkgon inquiry in the proper quar-
ters, says Data, learn that the rumor
printed in the cable dispatches of the as
ISOLATED press regarding the purchase of
Cuba is untrue. Negotiations have been
opened with that object in view, but
have not progressed farther than mu-
tual explanations, 1t is therefore not
improbable that the dispatch is merely
premature, but the officers of the Span
ish legation, and in fact all the promi-
nent members of the diplomatic corps,
express the opinion that Spain will re-
sort to her proverbial delay in the mat
ter and finally reject the proposition.
The first volume of the diplomatic cor
respondence will soon be ready for dis
tribution. 1t contains a great deal OF
interesting matter, including correspon-
dence between Minister Washburn and
Lopez, a statement of the condition oil
our relations with Mexico, the condition
of affairs in Japan, and partial bisto-
ry OF our late diplomatic connections
with Spain and France.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-26
FOR RICHMOND AND ALL REGULAR
LANDINGS ON JAMES RIVER,
TINE Fast and Elegant U. s. Mail
l. Steamer
JOHN SYLVE ESTER,
Capt. z. G. CLIFFORD,


Leaves CampbelI's Wharf, !. 4K
for the above named places &llk5
on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and
SATURDAYS, at 9 o'clock A. M, re-
turning on MONDAY'S,W WEDNESDAYS.
and FRIDAYS, touching at Portsmouth
each way. ll. ttE
Trains leave City Point tor Petersburg
on arrival OF steamer.
Passengers arrive in Richmond In time
to connect with evening trains on F ed
ericksburg and Potomac Railroad, for
Washington, Baltimore and all points
North, and next morning with trains ON
chesapeake and Ohio and Richmond and
Dany1lle Rail roads, for all points South
Fare to Richnon6 s.
freight received st reasonable rates on
MONDAYS. WEDN ESDAYS and FRI
DAYS, from / TO 6 P. MI, for City Point
Rlchmond and beyond, and all Regular
Landings On James river, i . y 80 i
Freigbts for Way Landings must be
prepaid. 't7e 4IIW r 81
! For further particulars apply to
A. l.. HUME, Agent, fts
aul7 Office Campbelps Wharf
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-26
COURSE OF INSTRUCTIONS

Junior Department, including the ord.
mary English branches, viz Spelling
Reading, Writing. Grammar, 9eoqra
phy, with Map Drawing, Arithme tic. DC.
d Terms, MI 80 in advance, per quarter OF
Senior Department, including Higher
english, viz: EIocntiou, EtymoIoeicaI
Spelling and Defining, Rhetoricc. &c.
Higher Mathematics, Including AIgebra
Geometry, with Mathematical DRAWN =.
Ir1gonometry and Surveying, DescrIp.
i've GeomIy. Analytical Ge0mtry, Dr.
terenl1al and Integral Calculus, Natural
Fn1l 1sophy, stronomy, &c.
Ancient languages, VIZ: Latin and
Gree K. embracing the usual course taught
n high schools and Colleges. Tertns
H1gh Mathematics with English, SIS per
quarter in advance Higher Mathemat-
les with English and Latin, $.7% pr QUAR-.
tor in advance Higher Mathematics
With Latin and Greek, 80 per Quarter in
advance Fuel ST. per session: french
81 per quarter extra. ss74I.5l
The Pr. ncipal would call special atten.
lion to the Introduction OF MathematicaI
Dr3 wing into the regular course Of High.
er Mathematics. The Drawing course
Will embrace Architectural Drawing.
perspective and IsOmetrIcal Perspective
and Will be specially adapted to the
wants OF Mechanics Architects, Engi-
neers, &c. 49,
Good Board can be obtained at $50 per
MONTH TosTNT
r. GATEWOOD, Principal /
au24-eod1In tttr.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-26
NOR FOLK MALE AGA DENY
CUMBERLAND & CATHARINE sTs

This old and well known Institution will
be opened on THURSDAY. Sept. 10th, at
a. m. The Session is 10 months, The
Faculty is as follows 80 i Z.
r. GATEW GOD, V. Nj. l. and A.. HI
Principal. va sI9H as e.II :.
HENRY A. WISE, Jr., V.MI. Assistant,
OHAS. KUMMELL, Instructor In Maths-
NAUTICAL Drawing .v IL
r. BARRETT, Instructor in French.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-26

HEg Competition is the life of trade,
so it is said, and the increasing number
of newspapers and job offices, in this
neighborhood ought, according TO Ibis
view, give those interested in the print
ing business about here considerable low
at the prospect of life being infused in
to it. We have no particular objection
to competition, particularly if it will
brisken up business, which has been
somewhat slack since the heated term
set In; as we are now advertising for
our patrons at the same prices charged
before the war, viz: so cents a square
for the first Insertion and 25 cents for
each continuance, and at these extreme
low figures we fail TO get all we can do.
Though if competition will keep us busy
at those prices, or even at half those
prices, we say then, pile in the compe
tigion, Al we want is a plenty of bu-
siness, and We will guarantee to work
cheap enough 4a f- 1as~ -94
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-26
q IT "A r "A N T I N E
N o T &c E!

N0 - ---A- -AS - - - - -A-~ -
N 0 T I G e +!
/. u. and after the 10Th instant, all
vessels arr living at this port flom ports to
the Southwark OF Cape Fear river, N. C.,
will be required TO heayato at tue Quar-
antine Station near Buoy No.T. opposite
'raney Island, and there await the in
oection anu orders OF the Health offi1 er.
2. ALI vessels from ports known O be
infected with yellow Fever, Cholera or
other Epidemic Diseases, but having had
no case during Tue voyage, will be quar-
antinedten days and thoroughly fumisat-
ed under direction of the ii ca tn officer.
3. Vessels arriving having had infec-
tious or contagious diseases on board
during the voyage, will be Quafantin,
until ten days alter the disappearance o.
the last case. and thoroughly fnmlgatec
under the direction of the Heal h tficeI
4. Vessels arriving rom Injected ports
through the AiDetuarle and chesapeake
Canal, will be subject 10 the same rules
and Will await inspection anu orders ~
the Health officer al or near Burton S
Point. pes I'm "
5, Communication with IN shore IS.
passing vessefs will not he allow ed en-
cept by permission of he Health Off :,
6. Masters of vessels ana Pilois Ii
charge, and Harbor Masters, will be / ED
responsible tor any violation of the Above
regulations.
by order of the Board of Health. a,.
E. D. GRANlER. M. D.
.... .,.. -s...-. Health officer
NORFOLK, VA, June list, 1853. je1