davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-11-26
JpH. Maun Co..

'J.yHs Maun GtUOs2D NH .I'sq-9ofs
.saoFhe City Drug Store has been
reemtn6vvesd ihto Dr. McPhers6n building,
on Front street. John has fixed up a
nice new room, and arranged things in
"apple pie ordeF,j1 and will be pleased to
have you calllT9Hl 20 TI9K
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-11-26
LARGEST STOCK

VEST 0F&Sa4AF u o us.
I Consisting, Ii part Df lie Following
: articles; which he propose toselEEN
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-11-26
THE ADVERTISER
Rw- EuRNAs. EDIToR.

THURSDAY MORNING, NOvENBEs
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-11-26

BD- We have been crowded with JOB
work the past week-haveb been busily en-
gagged digging taters. hadling wood and
fOdderi acting carpenter t1dllng hogs.
and otherwise fixing upFanngSto makeeuf
wife and little ones comfortabied uringshe
winter, consequently the Advertiser
this week, is not what we would like It
oL II ~
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-11-26
ThahksgIEIng.l

TO-DAY IS tie dayset apart BY
the Governor d this Territory as
ssThanksgiYihg dsyf77a d~ayfamquS for
devouring geese, goblefsf uckSchi&ens,
Hkrlh PRS SsSfugv e 99aIs EnOl TQE
-nSeriou5y5tis we'll thatataeast one day
Ia three handket and sixty@fEe ashouldTbe
devR05ted20 acknowledging our dependence
upon a gracious and bounteops Providence;
expressing our faith in His goodness and and
JUSTICE; and supplicatingn eontmuaTee Of
HlsfavbE and msrcy.'u 19ea'i gaa a'9o e
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-11-26

.a5i '9 sssl h2sifs4L ST.. JosFPH,s Nov s.
t57 Wheat-S0c for Spring, so TO S1,25
for Fall Wheat per bushel 1afi19i hbf u
II Cotn5735cp per bn:o rs i.a 55.sl 3 'a I'd. .r "a.
foilO dtS--35c. 10 1l1 tst flnrri 90 BGptyEfI Go
FourA$4,00 per sack for supetfne,
S4, so to SIS for extra. 4 = =
-o Pork-In small lots to the butcher sells
AZ 6c isn yU- I'd s9is1C b9iieJ 94I III s7sesl
Potatoes-30e. aib ID ss.e15q 5di = Il.
Green "A plesA75 to Shopper bush.
White Beans4$$2t 10 2. 50 per bushel.
b Bntter-25c to SOC per be q q Ia
Eggs-25c to30c per d.. 20 sstn
P6pltry@T1rkeys, 75cto 500. 17z'.
Chickens-$2,5 so te-S3 per d.. llss..
GroceriesAHave declined as we'll as
many other articles in the Grocery line.
AH good currency is now taken for Gro
Geries and by our merchants generally.
We quote Coffee fair to- prime - to 13c;
Mo. iSugara1 to 12c and clarified he,
crushed Is to 16c, powdered l6 to lie;
Molasses 65 to 75c; Rice SCI; Tea so to
Use; Tobacco 20 to Soc as to quality. ,aot
Itl~I fE- en- trE rr-iraH OK NFc fFr4Ht -s-rTTT.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-11-26
yThe Markets.

aoit9ss e~tsnIojte g7RRdwNvfLLE, Nov. PSI
5na WSheat@N6anleim market ,.e s. .g 70
BoiG ornAGood supply, 40cgiiea .dsaa7d
logFfo Scarce, $3.50 10 1925, persaei
yd5 Coorhmeal-Scarce, 75e. 60 s,2 ~
agdFresh BeefL6toi &c.. Is5oqf 70 3dgf4
Fresh P0FkA to Sc: -oi 'HiEal r. laas u
Eggs--Very scarce, 25c 81 59si
a Green AppleSLVery scarce 81 p.b1.
Salt per bushel, $3per sack. 7ss
81 Goffee-l62I3 cents. . hal ess
SagarAl6 2T3c. . 9ia Hs p-
Molasses-Sl,1O.a 37' -s4 q 1 f3,i.r 81 -gs.
Ell r. bsast5HI svGf sif2iI uoijg
II lTeaA$1g0 q ofS1 25baE .n5i odj n
- IfeTG1 Ttrt EGE ,IEsTsfs Is ,~TT1i0uu LLs
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-11-26
Mr.. Jobn Powell, a ~dcxterious rider of

Mr. John Powell, a ~dcxterious rider of
the circus, staying at Colchester, recently
exhibited, in costume, the novel eqGes-
TRAN feet of riding and irving at once,
fur bare.backed horses al eanter through
primer streets a.
DndAOf the h~eaviest recent faildfes that
,hastaken place receAty< that payid
Wilntot, to be elected Governor of Penn-
~sylvania. His deficiency is supposed to
be about forty thousand. His assets very
small. He has been engaged recently
in Kansas and tariff speculations-both
az which, have proved =Badinvesiments
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-11-26

CASH EXCLUSIVELY.
Nov. 81, '5E-T2-n22 .1rruT-
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-11-26

Gan al Mr.. MITNIcH Daguerrean Gal
lery and have your likeness taken.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-11-26
Observation-Disclosures

and fron1.theaee TO Calforida, is th9A'
nearest and most practicable,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-11-10
@a. The Largest Circulation In
the City. '&
The News.

Lieut.. j.. G, Ives, of the typographical
engineers has been assigned the impor-
tant duty Of exploring the Colorado of
the West, and with his corps of assis-
tants, will at once proceed upon the ex-
ploration.
The War Department at Washington
has received dispatches confrmatory Of
precious reports that the Mormons are
bent on resistance to the United States.
Hon. Robert Toombs, of Georgia, was
on Saturday reelected to the U. States
Senate.
Neal Dow, the temperance advocate,
was received at Portland, on Friday even
ing, on his return from Europe, and con-
Quoted to his residence by torch-light
procession and band of music.
Monetary matters in Boston are bright
ening.
The result of the State election in Wis
consin is still in doubt The Legislature
is Republican.
In New York, yesterday, the market in
Flour was unsettled; Wheat heavy; Corn
firm; Pork quiet; Beef and Lard steady;
Whiskey unchanged.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-11-10

MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF NORFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH.
MONDAY, Nov. 9.

MONDAY, Nov. 8.
ARRIVED.
Schr. H Weston, Mallory, I'm Whining
ton, flooring to Hardy & Bros.
Schr Ann Bell, Ellis, FIN Bait. BID to Mo-
bile, with a cargo of merchandise, experience
ed heavy weather.
Schr Mezer, jenkins, Haughton, wheat to
Cherry Il Co., lumber to Odom Il Clements
Schr Ben Whitley, Thompson, shingles to
Odom a. Clements.
Schr Spy, Mahoon, slaves and cotton to X
Biggs Il Co.
Schr Pattie, Martin, slaves to X Biggs Il Co.
and S Cherry Il Co.
Schr j M 'Smooth, =, cotton and slaves
to X Biggs g. Go. and Hardy u Bros.
HAMPTON ROADS.
Ship Flying Eagle, Bates, from Chineha
Islands, guano to Hardy & Bros. Reports
when passing the Falkland Island saw ship
Great Republic laying in Stanly Outer Roads.
The Flying Eagle experienced during the
passage several gales; vessel sprung aleak,
had to throw overheard part of her cargo.
CLEARED.
Brig Star Light, Collier, New York, by ID
Wheeler.
Schr E SmitF, Kelly, West Indies, by },
III Johnston
TUESDAY, Nov. 6.
ARRIVED.
Steamer North Carolina, Cannon, from
Baltimore.
In HAMPTON ROADS.
Ship Samuel Appleton, Doane, FIN Chincha
Islands, with guano, for orders to Hardy q
Bro.
Ship Oracle, Wood, from Chincha Islands,
with guano, for orders to Hardy Il Bro.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-11-10
BY A BREEZE FROM THE WEST.

III tell you a story, It's simple and true,
OF Robin, the farmer, and worthy dame
Who with Johnny and Betty, promising
Came oown to the city to visit the Fair.
Going forth on the streets, twas pleasant to
see
Their faces upturned in evident glee
s'Look wife p cries old Robin-"Lool; john
ny and Bet
There's picture more wondrous than any
thing yetH'
Twas Wyman's gay poster that shone from
For the Wizard was playing that week at
the HALL
''My eyes p said dame Prudence-"this
peases me we'll
We will see that strange man of whom we We
heard tell p
SO early that night, they all went to the
show
TO them passing moments were only too
slow
Impatient they wait for the curtain to rise
That curtain which hid strange sights from
their eyes.
In time the bell rang, and the Wizard APP
peared--
As much like a human as any we've heard =
His ''temple Of magic" glistening and
bright
''Look dame p says old Robin-a beautiful
sight.
Expecting to see an old chap in a wig
w 18th lOao WhjSkarS ORGY h air and Oanta-
Our country folk thought they had longer to
wait
Ere the Wizard came forth in mystical state.
But their wonder was great when Wyman
began,
With his OPP ming feat-the automaton man !;
The egg bag came next, and another great
trick
With the bottle which Wyman derived from
Old Nick.
The Wizard proceeded-mad ribbons from
Smoke and fire from his mouth continued to
blow
Till Robin bewildered, remarked to his wife
That he meier had seen such a man in his life.
Each night Of their stay, Robin, Prudence
and Bet
With Johnny the youngest, and therefore
the pet
fastened down to the Hall, determined to see
More and more of the wonders at Wyman's
levee.
At the close of the Fair, farmer Robin went
home,
Told each OF his eighbors-advised them to
come
Time will never etface from the minds of that
pair
Their visits to Wyman on the week of the
Fair.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-11-10

Until within recent period, as the
Herald says, but one subject-matter was
included in single bill, so that there was
no call for a discriminating judgment upon
the part of the President. His decision
need not be more or otherwise than yes or
no.
Now, however, nous ar0ns change tout
celia. Our congressional law-making has
undergone revolution. We legislate,
to-day, in bundles and patchworks. We
attach Wilnaot prooiso" to bill maxi
ing appropriations in aid of an Atlantic
Telegraph; Or we declare the doctrine of
"squatter sovereignty" in one for the
building of new sloops-of-war. A mea-
sure of great practical utility, wisely de-
vised and carefully perfected in its de-
tails, but with some whimsical and mad
absurdity of no real account whatever
saddled upon it, like the Old Man of the
Mountain on S1NBAD's shoulders, goes up
from the Capitol to the White House.
The embarrassing dilemma in which the
President is placed may be conceived
The main measure of the bill is one per-
haps of much public importance but
hampered with several very disagreeable
'sentangling alliances" Now in such
cases, we submit that it is matter of
mere convenience and common-sense that
the President should have the right to
discriminate and qualify his approval by
a rejection of the Objectionable accidents
which may have been foisted upon the bill.
We accord therefore with the Herald's
suggestion that the Attorney General
should examine the legal status of the
veto power, and in case of his failure to
find verge for more liberal and reason
able construction of the clause in the Con-
stitution which grants it, that Congress
should afford the necessary enlargement of
the privilege.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-11-10
Hotel Arrivals.
NATIONAL HOTEL, NORFOLK,
VIM. WALTERS, PROPRIETOR.


W. G. Reddick, M. Owens, w. II.
Wease, w. III. Tillame, w. H. Tilieny,
G.. w. Paine, w. H. SHIELD, Mrs. Rawls,
R. H. Webb, j. 7. Laurence, j. H. Cat
Ting, G. H. Gay, j. w. Gary, Mrs. E X
Gary, Mrs j W Gary, Miss E Gary, Miss
S Gary, N. c.; W III Parker, w E Wad-
dy, j w GUSTS, F Waddy, T. j. Hallett,
Geo w Dunken, j W Leatherburry &
Son, w P Nottingham, G L Nottingham,
L A Sarage, j S Mapp, E. Shore; Capt.
A D Ward, Ship Oracle; R Maddox, j Fl
Deal, Va; P M Slaughter, Texas; E S
Gray, A w Claiborne, Richmond; D L
Sheany, Robert Duncan, N. Y; Col w B
Whitehead, lady and servant, B White
head, R R Whitehead, Suffolk; A w D
Trayler, Chesterfield; Thos Ridley, Mrs.
Ridley, Southampton; w H Clarkson,
Richmond; John Gale, Va.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-11-10
Exploration of the Colorado of the
West

WASHINGTON, Nov. Sit has hereto
foro been stated that Lieut.. J G. Ives, of
the typographical engineers, had been as
signed to the important duty Of exploring
the Colorado of the West. This gentle
man, with his corps Of ASSISTANTS, at last
accounts, had arrived at San Francisco.
The expedition was to sail for San
Diego, and across from thence by land to
Fort Yuma From that point they will
descend the Colorado to it's debouchere
into the Gulf of California, and there meet
the schooner which was to sail from San
Francisco with the supplies.
After putting the little iron steamer to-
gether, Lieut. Ives and his party complete
will at once embark and proceed on their
exploration.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-11-10
LAT EST N E w S i.
Mormon Resistance.

" tsHINGToN, Nov. 9.-Ihe war de-
part nent has received dispatches confir-
matarv of the previous reports that
the .lormons are bent on resistance to the
Unit i States. The appointments Of the
army and the general preparations are
such that no fears are entertained as to
the result.
The Administration has received no
particularly important dispatches relative
to events in Central America and Costa
Rican movements. No matter what other
governments may do with regard to these
affairs, ours will pursue an independent
American policy, without any entangling
alliances.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-11-10

and regulations, accidents are unavoid-
able on the horse track.
Persons wishing information or in
structions relative to matters connected
with the Fair, can call on the Members of
the Executive Committee, Or the Superin-
PENDANTS of the Departments.
VIM. B. WHITEHEAD, PRESIDENT.
THOMAS A HARDY.
w H G LOVITT.
HENRY IRWIN, Members of
ii V WHENEVER, the Executive
JAMES G CHOATE, Committee.
JNO b DOYLE, TREASURER.
THOMAS G TABB, Corresponding Sc
cretary.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-11-10
Democratic N ominat ions.

M1LLEDGEv1LLE, (Ga.) Nov 6--At a
caucus Of the Democratic members of the
Legislature of this State held yesterday,
the following nominations were made
Hon. Robert Toombs for United States Sc
nator; Watkins, Secretary of State;
Thweat, Comptroller; Trippe, Treasurer;
Green, Surveyor General; Lumpkin, Judge
Of the Supreme Court.
The official majority for Brown for Go
vernon is 1912.
SECOND DISPATCH.
MILLEDGEvIILE. Nov. THE demo-
cratic caucus nominees have all been cleo
ted.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-11-10
Neal Dow at HOme-Arraignment
of the MupderePS,

PORTLAND, Nov. Meal Dow, the
great temperance advocate, arrived here
last evening, and was received and con-
Quoted to his house by torchlight pro-
cession and bands Of music.
The murderers from the brig Albion
Cooper were arraigned on three indict-
ments to-day, and plead not guilty. The
second Tuesday in January was assigned
for their trial.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-11-10
Discharge and Conviction.

BUFFALO, Nov. 7.--R. McGafrey who
was under arrest here, charged with en-
bezzling from the Bank of the Upper Ca
NADIA, in Toronto, has been discharged the
Judge holding the arrest illegal under the
Ashburton treaty
Samuel D. Rost who was lately arrest
ed in Cincinnati, and taken to Toronto,
charged with robbing the mail on the cars
between Montreal and Toronto, was yes
terday tried for the crime and found gull
ty.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-11-10
Louisiana Election.

New ORLEANS, Nov. 6.-Messrs. Eus-
tbs, Taylor, Davidson and Sandridge are
reelected and the congressional delega-
ton will therefore stand as before-three
democrats to one American. Davidson's
majority over Waterson is about 1000,
and over Sigur about 1000.
On joint ballot Of the Legislature the
democrats will have majority of 28-16
in the Senate and II in the House.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-11-10
Monetary Affairs at Boston.

Boston, Nov. 1.-THE money market
closed very bright, and the feeling is one
ofgreater ease and buoyancy. Choice pa
per is rated at - per cent, but there is
very little oft offering Stocks have fur
ther advanced, and the market closed
strong and active The banks have gain
ed a further accession to their specie re-
serve during the week, as will be shown
by their next return.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-11-10
New York Markets.

New YORK, November 9.-F'lour-The
market is unsettled, with sales Of 1000
barrels. Common to good State $4,80a
4.85; Ohio $5.25a5.60; Southern SIS. l0a
$40.
Wheat-The market is heavy; sales of
10000 Observation-Disclosures club at 103a
106 cents.
Corn-The market is firm; sales Of 12,-
600 bushels at rs cents for mixed.
Pork-The market is quiet; sales OF
Mess at S19.75; and Prime SIG.
Beef and Lard are steady
Whiskey--is unchanged-sales of Ohio
at 221 cents.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-11-10
UNIONHOTEL, NORFOLK,
K. A. BEAToN, PRoPRIEToR.

W F Hunter, Princess Anne; Mr. Briggs,
Nansemond; j R Hunter, R Hunter, B
B Hathaway, N. c.; E Chamberlain,
Bait; Il Mears, E. Shore; w 7 Hawkins,
w H Tappey, VIM Leonard, Petersburg /;
Nelson Green. Henry Jennings, j Lunt,
Richmond; John A Donaldson, Tennessee;
N E Pruden, w A Jones, R Haser, G W
Pitts, d ? Fargaher, John P Day, Va;
J P Guy, Isle of Wight Capt. H Piner,
r.. Citv.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-11-10

Society, like shaded silk, must be
viewed in all situations, Or its colors will
deceive lis.
There is no man so deep but he has a
shallow place.
Confine your tongue, lest it confne
you.
What purity there is in beautiful sta
tue Beauty always justifes itself in all
circumstances. An old writer says pithily
and SUCCESSFULLY: "There are counte-
nances far more indecent than the naked
form Of the Medicean Venus" Fact
we've seen 'em.
American girls abroad are marrying
dukes and counts with "a perfect VEN
geance."
A love-sick gentleman, who has taken
very much to writing sonnets, has lust
hung himself with one of his lines.
The longest day is now discovered to
be the day before your wedding.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-11-10
The Veto.

The ~ Y. Herald, very sagaciously
suggests practical enlargement of the
powers of the Federal veto. In recent
practice, whenever one of those 'omnibus
bills" whose frequency is one of the most
salient abuses of the legislation of the
General Government, has come before the
President for his action, his approval or re-
lection has been total and unqualified
The bill, although made up of measures
not at all cognate to each other, and hav-
ing no reciprocal relation Or dependency
heterogeneous group of utterly indepen-
dent matters-must, in accordance with
the received Interpretation of the Presi-
dental privilege, be looked upon and
treated in lump-as a res integra ct
simpler, unit. That judicious discrimi-
nation, which an ineligible structure of
government contemplates as competent
to every branch of the law-making func-
ton, is thus utterly defeated. The ques-
ton for the President to meet, it is under
stood must be answered No Or Yes, with
out allowing any mean between the alter
native of absolute approval on the one
hand or absolute rejection on the other.
Now, a glance at the origin of the veto
power given to the President in the Con-
stitution of the United States, will show,
, with explicit clearness, that that officer is,
in theory at least, regarded as having a
qualified legislative as well as an execu-
tive function. That mass of precedent,
tradition and usage known as the British
Constitution, recognizes the Crown as a
portion of the making power of the
realm. The British Legislature is consi-
dered as having three branches-the
Lords, the Commons and the Crown
Either may recommend measure to the
other two, or may negative the action Of
the other bodies-the concurrence of all
three being supposed necessary to ordain
statute. Practically, the exercise of the
royal negative has been but rare, and has
now fallen, if we do not grossly err, into
entire desuetude. But this is the theory
and the latent right.
The Constitution which made a COM
pact Union of the before loosely confeder-
ated American States, was, las the able pa
pers of The FederaHst- accessible to
everybody-will show, modelled upon the
British; and the veto, amongst other pow
ers provided in our admirable Federal sys-
tenn of checks and balances, was adopted
from it, And it has been confessed quite
generally, Notwithstanding an occasional
murmm of objection or discomfort, that
it's use by our Presidents as u thing made
for service rather than a gilded sword OF
lath, has proved it one of the most salu-
tary forces in our governmental scheme.
While, here and there in the listof occasions
when it has been employed, we may find
an instance of its arbitrary and inconsider-
ate use, yet, in the larger majority Of cases,
it has shown itself avigorous and needful
restraint upon hasty and reckless or wan
ton and ll-tempered legislation,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-11-10
Georgia LEGISLATURE.

MILLEDGEvILLE, Nov. 5.-The State
Legislature is now in session here. Gen.
John e. Ward has behn elected president
of the Senate; John w. II. Underwood,
speaker Of the House, and Alexander
Spear, clerk.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-11-10
Hunger Movement at Trenton
N. r.

TRENTON. N. j., Nov. IA large
meeting Of persons connected with the
Hunger Movement similar to those of
Philadelphia and New York, was held
here this afternoon, and resolutions We're
passed urging the city authorities to take
immediate steps to prevent from two
thousand to three thousand persons from
actual starvation.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-11-10
The Forgery Case.

WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. The
case of Schouler VS.. Baldwin, for forgery,
has been brought to close, and the jury
after a brief absence returned verdict of
guilty"
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-11-10
wisconsin Election.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. THE result Of
the State election is still in doubt. Both
parties claim the election Of their candi-
date for Governor. The republicans have
a majority in the Legislatu re.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-11-10
Exchange at New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, Nov. 6.-Sterling ex-
change continues almost as unsettled as
ever, and hence it is found impossible to
execute any foreign orders for cotton
without the cash in hand to pay for it.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-11-10
Hear DoEsTICKs /:

A NoIsE-LovING CONSTITUENCY
The people in one Of the upper districts
OF Wisconsin were represented in the last
Legislature by a Mr.. Gum, but he not
making noise enough, they have this year
nominated Mr.. Cannon.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-11-10
Deaths.

In Portsmouth yesterday at the age OF
A years, Col. WINCHESTER WATTS.
His friends and acquaintance are invl-
ted to attend his funeral, from the resi-
dence of his brother Samuel Watts, ESD,
this afternoon at o'clock.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-11-10
Departure of the Baltic with
&226,OOO i'm Specie.

New YORK, Nov. THE Collins
steamship Baltic, Capt, Comstock, sailed
at noon to-day for Liverpool, taking out
1926, 900 in specie.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-11-10
TERMS.

The DAY Book will be served to sub
scribers at 81 cents per week, payable to
the Carrier. When sent by mail it will
be "a per year, So for six months, and
) for three months, payable in advance
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-11-10

MURDER IN New YoRK-On Friday
night, Theresa Spitzlein a Swiss woman,
so years of age, was violated at one of
the public sleeping houses in New York,
by three men, and strang led to death. The
fiends escaped.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-11-10

HsP The ~. 7. Pic comes out, or, may
be, goes in for Cardplayers' Congress-
Hear DoEsTIcKs:
awe have already Chess Champion,
give us now a Poker Champion, a Loo
Champion, a Whist Champion, three sever
al Champions Of Euchre, of Seven up, and
of Drag, and then three cheers everybody
for the Seven New Champions of Christen-
DOM"
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-11-10
Attention Union Firemen!

VOU are hereby notified to meet at Head
i Quarters tomorrow morning, at IL o.
clock, to form in Procession. Belts and
Spinners can be obtained at the Room. By
order of the Captain,
no10 w. N. STOKES, Secretary.
JUST RECEIVED
- Oranges,
Lemons,
Currants,
Citrons,
Pickles,
Cordeils.
nol0 BY G. JORDAN Il SON,
las. q. JON ES, No. 2 Campbelis
u Wharf, is selling nice No. l Lard at Re-
tail at Is. per Id; best crushed sugar at the
low price of ID cents, best pulverised sugar
at the low price Of IA cents; best graduated
sugar at the low price of IA cents; choice
brown sugar at the low price of 10 cents. A
sugar at 10 cents, G sugar, So lbs. for 81 90.
Come and see me.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-11-10
MaPshalS.
A B COOKE, CHIEF.

II d OOONE, OHIEF.
AIDS:
VIM s WRIGHT. THOS. BROWN.
w. CAPPS, G w STEED.
@. L. DENNY. VIM G WILLIAMS.
G.. X. GOODRIDGE.