davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-05
CROsSLEY
DESIRABLE DWELLING FOR

DESIR Bile DWELLING FOR
RENT.
WILL BE FOR RENT the ensuing year,
w the large and com Portable brick dwell
ling No. 81, situated on the East side Church
street, opposite st. Pau's Church. 1t con-
ed, paved yard and large eistern, with
gas throughout the entire building. Terms
moderate to a good tenant. Possession given
Jan. lst, 1860. Apply to'tbe present tenant,
or to A. WRENN,
oc l8-tf No. 8 and II Union st.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-05
LONDON DOCK
BRANDY.

Vintage '46 and '4S.
FINE OLD SHERRY,
Port and Madeira Wines,
"Ziegter s. 8 gre. Oh {,
And other choice
RYE WHISkEfS.
"Guinness's" Xxx
Dublin and London
Porter,
Can Away s be had from
Bonded Warehouse by
the Cask, or from the
Store, in quantities to
suit everybody at
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-05

= xE@A The new and splendid Steamers
- . LOUISIANA and ADELAIDE,
with unsurpassed accommodations of State
Norfolk and Portsmouth and Baltimore; leav.
ing Hunters wharf, Norfolk, every evening,
Sunday excepted) at az O'Clock, p. NJ, and
Portsmouth on the arrival Of the Southern Cars
as follows: ~ 1891
The LOUISIANA, Captain Geo. w. Russell, on
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY. $3.50
The ADELAIDE, Captain James Cannon, on
TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY; arriving
in Baltimore In time for Passengers to take the
early Trains North and West. 81.
BY this arrangement, connection will be
made In New York with the Sound Boats for
Boston, and the Steamboats, and Railroads to
Eastern cities. - 8.
o. Through Tickets to be obtained on board
for Washington, Philadelphia and New York
ap Is W. Al LOWELL Agent
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-05

JAS. L. HAITIAN g..
q. WHO WORKED DUhiYt, rpR
E1s last Ten yearsfor -
Asnas F. w. BURWEts
at the above occupation, offers his SERVICE.
70 ms friends, also, to the CUSTOMERS Of
NJ. BOH WE'LL, with the promise that he
VIII spare no pains or cost in doing all work
entrusted to his care in the bes. manner
Call at the Bookstore of J. r. HAruAwAY.
Al watches Repaired by J. L. HA.
TIA W .tY. are Warranted. au9
kunaway-$5O Reward.
RANAW AZ from the .hscriber, his neerp
A. Man WILLIAM. William is % Yeas IA
about feet high, very back, has large f ,ii
eyes and has lost one of ms upper teeth: when
spoke to seems to be confused He formsrlu
nelonsed to the estate OF Thomas Wynne. ana
nved with the undersigned last year near Mile,
store, IN Norfolk Couaty. ilgive the sboys
reward OF $5 for him. il secured Ia any isil in
this state so that can GET him. :
f. JNO, n. HOPE.
Proprietor City Hotel.
ss.-u williamsburg Va.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-05

ANOTHER SUPPLY
nF ALL THE FAMILY JOURNALS con-
lence lust received at HATHAWAY'S
nos Day Book Building.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-05

TAILORING, TAILORING.
II r. BENSON informs his friends and
Ls the public generally that he is located
at 81 Bank street, where he is prepared to make
up any description of Gentlemen's Garments in
neat and fashionable style. Cutting and Re-
pairing attended to ana satisfaction given.
A share OF public patronage is solicited.
oc 2l-3m t4'- ef.a
T AVIS TWIST. LAWS I'NVIST.-Just
~ received lot of Laws Extra Twist chew
ing Tobacco at w. A. MEHEGAN'S
doors above Opera House.
mol Church street
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-05

UC1CS HART,
IL AND y BURLiNG SLIP New YoRx.
IMPORTERS OF AND DEALER IN
BLOCK TIN, sFELTER,
BAR LEAD, INGOT COPPER,
NICKLE, TIMERS SOLDER,
ANTIMONY, - PIG LEAD,
BAR TIN, so BISMUTH.
BABBITT METAA SPELTER SOLDER.
Also, MlANUFASTuRER and IMPORTER
Of SILVER PLATED and BRITANNIA WARE.
The TRADE supplied on the most favorable
terms. gr& oc 2I-3m
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-05

CHOICE Mich COWS FOR SALE.
past engaged in keeping a ssasuvupA
Dairy Farm, and wishing to retire S$s@
from the business on account of XW
feeble hsslth, offers for sale pri. ---zG sasas--
COWS, on reasonable terms Persons wishing
to purchase can see them at any time by com.
ing TO my Farm, shor distance from Ports
mouth, in tbs rear of the Gosport Navy Yard
NATH'L H. EDWARDS,
no4 Norfolk County.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-05
NO MORE CORNS |
DR.. Herman M. Hirs e hfeld,

Il NO MORE CORNS |
DR.. Herman M. Hirsehfeld,
Surgeon Chiropodis:.
REGS leave to offer his services to the Ladies
~ and Gentlemen of Norfolk al d Portsmouth
in curing CORNS ami BUNIONS, NAILS PEN.
ETRAT1NG THE FLESH, EXTRACTED WITH.
OUT PAIN, so that the Boot or Shoe can be worn
Immediately, without the least Inconvenience
Orders can be left at w A. 5. Taylor,s Drug
Store, corner Main and Uh urch street.
Residence 3rd Cross street, between Holt and
Mariner, opposite the door OF the old Gas House,
90 Ladies and Gentlemen waited upon at
their residences.
REFERENCES.
DR.. w Moore, DR.. ] Simpkins, S W Seldner
ESQ.,, Tonpkins Esq; DR. Campbell, Um-
Stauter Esq, ana others. Sc f-3m
BEG leave to inform the public, that nav.
taken the Stables situated on ~aMR,
South Church street No. l2s near -AS318
the Old Custom House, and formerly known Z,
n Stump's Stables, where / shall kesy
~ Nconstantly on hand a fine lot of Horses
A.(both buggy and Saddle) for hire, and
solicit = share Of public patronage. Horsss
boarded by day, week, or month, on moderate
terms and good attention to them guaranteed.
N. B. LEE,
No. lQS. South Church n
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-05
To Travellers.
FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.

eT~ On and after Monday next the
18th inst, the Steamer COFFEE
will leave her wharf IN Norfolk at half past
O'Clock, every morning as follows;
Monday, Wednesday and Friday for Eastern
Shore Va; Tuesday and Saturday for Matthews
Thursday two trips to Old Point and Hampton.
On Thursday evening she will leave at o.
clock, instead of 4 O'Clock, as heretofore.
Point and Hampton, going and returning on
all her trips.
se3 McCARRiCK, Captain.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-05

HORSES AND MULES
IN Just arrived at my Stables fine lot of
l@E HORSES and MULES for sale or Ex-
A<Achange. Any person wishing to pur-
chase. viii 10 we'll to cali before purchasing
elsewhere. N. B. LEE.
mes I2a South Church street.
COAP csc,-1OO boxes Soap, 100 boxes Starch,
~ 100 boxes Adamantine Candles for sale BY
oc 10 LEIGH & BRO.
NNOMEY LOST.-Lost this morning, be-
lV1 tween Mr.. Richardson's Grocery Store, in
Newtown, and the Market House, greasy
SHOT BAG, containing lot of small Change.
The finder will be literally rewarded by leav-
ing il at tae Office of the DAILY TRANSCRIPT
or Mr.. Richardson's Store. no 2.3t
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-05

ss For Rent for 1860.
fSTsA The desirable residence on Fenchurch
It'll street, now occupied by the subscriber
kx is for rent for 1860. II has a fine paved
the accommodations for a large family. For
terms sc, apply at
MRS. NJ. A. BRIGGS,
no lot No. %. Fenchurch street.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-03
Tribute of Respect to s. Sonborn.

At called meeting of Enterprise Lodge No.
70 F. A. Masons, held at their Hall in Yuba
CITY on Monday the 3lst day of January A. d.
1853, for the purpose of attending the funeral of
our deceased brother, S. Sanborn, the following
preamble and resolutions were unanimously adop-
ted
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased our Supreme Grand
Master to call from labor to refreshment our much
esteemed and worthy Brother S. Sanboru, there
fore
RESOLVED, That to the community, the Mason
lc fraternity, and the surviving friends of our de-
ceased Brot. er, his loss is irreparable.
RESOLVED, That the sincere and heartfelt con-
doence of the members of this Lodge be rendered
IN spirit Of Masonic sympathy to the bereayed
family and friends of our deceased brother.
RESOLVED, That in token of respect for the
many virtues of our deceased brother, our Hall
be draped in mourning for the period of thirty
days, and that the members of this Lodge wear
the usual badge of mourning for the same length
of time.
RESOLVED, That copy of these Resolutions be
furnished to the family of the deceased brother
and for puS)icaton to the several papers in Ma
rysvile, and that the St. Louis, Mo-, papers be
requested to copy.
c. E. WILC0XON, w. NJ.
ALB. DAVIS, Sec'y.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-03

WHAT THEY SAY OF ENGLISH AT HOME The
New Albany Tribune thus comments on the
English assault
Mr.. W. II. English, whom we call through
courtesy our Representative, though he mis-.
represents lis on all occasions, is indeavoring
to render himself notorious After his shame
ful conduct in playing the traitor and syco.
phant, he was likely to sink into perfect oh
scurity, stunned and despised by honorable
men. This did not suit our Representative.
He desired notoriety, and has accordingly
taken the only means in his power to obtain
it, He seems to think that every man who
refuses to speak to him considers him a "pup.
py.' In this he may be right. 1t is said
that since the time Senator Broderick re-
marked to him, according to report, which
English denied) get out of the way, you
puppy" he has had an instructive dread of
the canine race. Hence when Montgomery
only looked puppy" at him, English imagin.
ed that he said puppy" or at least pretended
to think so. As an abstract proposition, it
may not be incorrect to apply the appea.
tim to our Representative, but under ordi
nary circumstances it would not only be i'm
polite, but superhuous. According to Mr.
Montgomery's statement land the statements
of other witnesses) he simply refused to shake
hands with or speak to English. This did
not Justify the cowardly assault that was
made upon him. If Mr. English thinks dif-
ferent, why did not he resent a similar "in
suit" that was offered him in this city, when
our Junior refused to take his extended hand,
but turned his back upon him instead p
Viewing the conduct of our Representative,
tharefore in everv LIGHT II Is not only ineon.
sistent, but unjustihsbte md disgracaful
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-03
PEN and Ink Portrnit nf cao. nj nron..aa

Zen and Ink Portrait of Geo. ID. Prentice.
A correspondent of the Nashville Banner.
VINO was fellow passenger of Mr. Prentice
down the Mississippi" furnishes the follow
ing personal description of that celebrated
gentleman:
Prentice Is aboard-G go. D.-the editor of
the Louisville Journal lecturer and poet.
Did you ever see him? A short man. thick
set, round body, short muscular legs, short
round arms, hands to suit, neck coming
straight down into his shoulders, and pretty
short and thick; face decidedly marked He
has cheeks that stick out like Young cubs.
when his mouth is distended with unmastica.
ted corn Ia young cub is a young bear ven
know) his chin is short, his lips firm and thin.
his mouth well outlined, and of protruding
or pouting type; his nose is straight. not
sunk nor Roman, and not blunt nor sharp-a
regular good nose; his eye is little, round
and restless, enveloped in fat, which obscures
1t without he looks at you; it looks funny.
witty, severely sarcastic, calculating cold.
quick, without great humanity, vet not pre,
clsely selfish, cautious, piercing, and with
little facility for tears. His brow is black n
little arehed and moderately wide His head
is. if you would have it in word, round A;
it is good head, large behind and before,
not fiat on top and not scanty on the sides +:
forehead high and full. His ear is small and
sticks close to his head. His hair is dark.
when dry inclined to friz up, obscures his
ears and neck, very thin on top and hangs
over his brow without care or regularity.
lie shaves clean; wears dove colored suit.
pants and coat alike. vest of plain black,
loose, rundown collar, leaving the neck ex.
posed; wears nojewelry; keeps an old pair
OF steel specs alternately on his foretop or
before his eyes. He has an old hat, worn
smooth, which comes down to his ears, high
ana large, full of papers, and a big red
handkerchief. He wears blue socks and q
pair Of old buckskin moccnsns.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-03
Nevada County.

The Nevada Democrat, of Saturday, has
the following:
The SToRM.-A severe storm visited this
section on Monday. In the forenoon a high
wind prevailed, and in the afternoon and
nearly all night it rained incessantly. Con.
siderable snow has fallen in the upper part
of the county.
FELL INTO SnAFr-A miner named Steele
fell into a shaft, at Gold Hill, one day last
week, but luckily escaped without serious in
jury. lie started on a run to get out of the
way of bank which was about to fall, and
accidentally jumped into the shaft, which was
about twenty eight feet deep. He landed on
the rocks, and received a pretty severe cut
on the back Of the head, but otherwise was
not injured.
CABIN ROBBED. The cabin of David Pat
terson, at Sailors Ravine was entered dur
| ing his absence, about the 23d of January.
and pocket book, containing number of
notes. stolen The notes are advertised in
another column. A watch, worth some ten
or twelve dollars, and a loaf of bread, were
stolen at the same time.
THEATER- Wood was announced to
appear at the Nevada Theater on Monday
night, but in consequence of the severe storm
the audience "came up missing" 1t raned
so hard that even the dead heads" failed to
make their appearance. The theater was
opened. however, yesterday evening, and we
learn the company will remain two or three
days.
A WEEKS WoRK-The Live Oak Company
whose claims are located near the west gap
of the Sugar Loaf, cleaned up their weeks
work on Saturday evening, and realized So
003. The gold was assayed in this place,
and the above is the mint valuation. With
one exception, this is the best weeks work
the company have made.
New ROAD TO MARYsvILLE. Two of our
citizens started in the stage for Marysville,
one day last week. When the stage arrived
at Empire Ranch, they concluded to walk on
ahead fora mile or two, for the purpose of
exercising their organs of locomotion. Bv
some unaccountable light the pedestrians
took the wrong road, the stage left them, and
they were compelled to walk the balance of
the way to Marysville, distance of seven.
teen miles At every ranch on the road,
they endeavored to procure some kind of
team to carry them to Marysvlle, at one
place Offering $50 for yoke of oxen and
cart, but in consequence of the scarcity of
stock among the farmers, they were compel.
led to trudge along on foot through the mud
sometime during the night, with bistered
feet and aching limbs, they arrived at Marvs
vile. A beautifully illustrated mar Of the
new road to Marysville, has beer executed by
an unknown hand, and placed in q conspica
GUS position at the stage office, for the bene
fit of travellers. The curious should bv all
means examine this map.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-03

SERIOUS AcclDENT.-We regret to learn
that quite painful accident befel DIR. Pigne
Dupuytren last evening. While on his way
down Powell street he slipped and fell Hav.
ing large bundle of books under his arm nt
the time, he was prevented. in great meas
ure from protecting himself, and falling up
on his side, was so unfortunate as to break a
rib. When endeavoring to rise he tainted
and it was with much difficulty he reached
his residence. Dr. Stout was soon in attend.
ance and ministered to his comfort. He will
be kept in his room for three or four weeks.
s. F. Telegram
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-03

DEATH OF AN AcTREss.-The Press, of De.
cember last says:
Mrs. Abbott, the actress, whose death last
week, was mentioned in one of my letters,
was native of Orange county on the New
York and Erie Railroad She was A years
old. Her last appearance in this city was at
Miss Cushmans farewell performance at
Niblo's last summer. She came to New York
at an early age, and was indentured to mill
ner. During her service she became acquain.
ted with several actresses, who encouraged
her to go upon the stage At twenty she was
debuted at the old Franklin theater, Chatham
square, then managed by Dinneford remain
ed year; then to the Bowery for year.
and thence to the old Park, where she re
manned until that establishment was broken
up In lS43 she married Abbott a very gem
tlemnnly man and clever actor, who early in
life had been the companion of George the
Fourth, Byron, IIobhouse, Colerdge, Charles
Lamb, and that set. He fell, in fit of apo.
plexy, while playing in "The Apostate," in
1914, and died in few days afterward. Mrs.
A. had laid up competency for the "rainy
day" but came nigh losing it by endorsing
Tor woman in business, whose affairs she
took into her own hands, and so managed
them as to come out without loss. She was
very highly respected.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-03
.RGYI1OWAI.
TAG - %&& ~ u CJGa
HOHN G.. TKCNKWNes nun II ATD prsron,,

John G. JENKINS, THE HAIR REsToRER,
- respectfully informs the citizens of Marysvillc
anu anu VlcIn,y mat he has removed from 139 Second
street to the East side Of street three doors Sontb
OF the st. Nicholas Hotel, where he is permanently
located IN business with Mr.. A. L. Jackson of Camn
tonVie and hopes, by good work and strict attention
10 business TO merit continuance Of a share of the
public patronage. - Wv
=. s.-All HAIR REsTORATIvEs purporting to be
mlne are base counterles, and consequently hum
place of business. febo IL a'
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-03

SACRAMENTO Feb 2.
SENArE.-Passed-Assembly bilAto extend
the time for the collection of delinqHent tax
es in the city and county of San Francisco
and also same in San Bernardino county.
Senate bill to divide the State into Con
gressional Districts, was passed-ayes 10,
noes II.
Some other business of no general interest
having been disposed of, the special order of
the day, the resolutions concerning Mr..
Broderick. was taken up. Mr.. Balou re.
sumed the debate in favor of the reconsider
alton and in opposition to the resolutions
AssEMBLY.-Messrs. Tuily, Hancock and
Lamar were appointed to select proposals for
the translation of the laws into Spanish.
Mr.. belongs motion to re consider the
vote by which Assembly bill No Al, relative
to bridge across Feather river, was carried,
81 ayes and S2 noes. The bill was again lost
by vote of 81 ayes and S6 noes
Notices were given of several unimpor-
tant bills.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-03

Judgeship of the 18th DistriCt--Atlantic
and Pacific Express CO.--Arival of the
Overland Mail--Arrivals, sc.
A quo ,oarrdnto was commenced yesterday
in the 9th District Court in the case of the
People on the relation of Wm r. Turner a
gainst j. P. Haynes for the Judgship of the
Eighth District composed of the counties of
Humboldt, klamath and Del Norte The
parties were opposing candidates at the late
election. Turner alleges fraud
The new Atlantic and Pacific Express Co.
have capital of s5Oo,O0O 1t will connect
with the European Express Company.
Arrived to-day, ships. R. Mallory 90 days
from New York, to Joseph Myrick Hespe-
rius, $50 days from Boston.
Markets advanced one cent to-
day.
The Overland Mail arrived at I o'clock and
twenty five minutes, this P. NJ. The news was
anticipated by the Steamer
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-03


The following are Gae Reasons 49,,
FISIE Infalble Hair Restorative, in its introduc-
ton to the people of California, has met with unpar-
alleed success.
Firstly never fails to restore Gray Hair to its
original color, whether Black, Brown or Auburn.
Secondly-It cures Badness and removes all accu-
mutations of Dandruf and Scurf from the scalp.
Thrdly-By its use, the scalp may be kept in a
healthy condition, and the Hair retained in color and
uxurance.
Fourthly-In all cases this IS guaranteed. Ifa trial
fails to give satisfaction, the money will be refunded
PRINCIPAL DEPor-139 Sacramento st., San Francis
CO. RICE, COFFIN CO.,
nov14-qr Sole Agents, Marysvlle.
For a quick and permanent cure of
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Hoarseness Pains in the
side and breast Soreness Of breast and lungs Night
Sweats, inflammation of the Lungs and Throat, moth
ing in the 70 m of medicine equals DIR. WISrAR'S
BAISAM OF WILD CHERRY for any Of the above
named diseases, and we sincerely trust that ali who
afl cte1 may test its excellence. The genuine has
a fac simile of the signature of Henry Wistar, NJ D.
Philadelphia; and Sanford Park, on finely eXecu-
ted steel engraved wrapper Therefore, be cautious
None else is genuine; all else is spurious, worthless
and deleterious. For sale by
PARK WHITE,
I32 Washington street,
San Francisco.
RICE, COFFIN CO., Druggists,
Jan20-ln Agents at Marysville.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-03

EB- Let no false delicacy prevent you from consult
ing DR.. CHAs. H. TozER, of Sacramento, who has at
tended and cured 80 many within the last four years;
and all you who have means to pay, can find in
him afriend, who will make charges for examna-
tions or advice. W. would recommend all who are in
trouble to call him. and also look over his trea-
tse Oil venereal in )ther part Of this paper. The
Doctors u &c is on Sixth street, between and X,
Sacramento. rovt-,-~
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-03
Mac great popuIarlty or Hosteller,l

-sSWb "a
Stomach tiers, prepared by the eminent physician
DR.. j. Hostetter is unbounlel Daily does he re-
ceve the voluntary testimonials of the afflicted, who
have Deen cured Of long-stanlng diseases, through
the use Of the "Bitters," and daily the sale of this
medicine Is increasing, and extending its sphere of
usefulness among suffering humanity. For removing
all morbid matter from the stomach, regulating the
bowels, STRENGTHENING the entire body, and npartng
ygOr and tone TO t4e entire human system, it
be equalled. We woull recommend all to Immediate
y procure bottle of the Bitters, and their ailmons
will vanish like snow before a scorching sun.
CAUTION.-The genuine are put up in full quart
bottles, with the name "Dr j. Hostetters Stomach
Btters" blown on the glass, and also stamped tne
cap covering the cork, with the autograph of "Hos-
letter & Smith" on the label We give this caution,
in order that persons may not be deceived by any of
the numerous cOunterfeits and mitatigns mar
ket.
Sold by all respectable Druggists, Liquor and Gro =
Gerry Dealers everywhere.
E. NIDEMANN, Agent,
Dealer in Wines and Liquors, corner of Third and
streets, Mlrysville.
PARK WHITE, Agents,
1872 Washington street,
jan25-1m Sln Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-03
Notice.

n the matter Of the Estate of Cyrus Rowe deceased
Il Notice is hereby given to the creditors Of and al
persons having claims against the Estate of said de
ceased to exhibit TIE same, with the necessary voueh
ers' within ten months from the first publication o
TINS notice, to the Undersigned at her residence OF
Bear River, in Sutter county.
HARRIET NJ. ROWE, Administrators
REARDAN & SMITH, Atty's for Adm'x
February LIST, 1859. feb2-1aw4v
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-03
Mistellaneous.
Railroad a Notice.

oFFlcE OF THE SAN Francisco AND MARYsvILLE RAIL
ROAD COMPANY,
Marysville Jan. 3Ist, 1859.
A " MEETING OF THE BOARD OF DIRFC.
"a TokS OF said Company, held this day, n second
Assessment OF ten per cent upon all stock now sub.
scrloed 10 sald Company was levied and payment of
the same, together with all in arrears for the first As
sessment' must be made by all stockholders within
sixty days from this date
raymeht OF SAID Assessment, as above stated, will
therefore be made by the stockholders nj the ofice
OF the Company, within the time specified.
IeOZ-O0d W. X. HUDSON Sec'v