davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-10
LADIES COME AND SEE.

LADIES COME AND SEE.
~sN would most respectfully inform my
E&AA customers and the public i'll general, that
have just returned from the North with
the handsomest and best assortm ent OF
MILLINERY GOODS
ever offered in this city before, comprising in
part BONNETS of every description, S9e&
RIBBONS, FLOWERS, FEATHERS, 49,
VELVETS, and various other articles DEN
too numerous to mention, all of which -&sss+sS
1 will sell as cheap as be purchased at any
other Fashionable store in Norfolk.
To ny customers and friends who have here
totore bestowed upon me their patronage, re-
turn my sincere thanks; and trust by strict at
tention t. business to retain their confidence
On SATURDAY, 22d October,
/ will open for the inspection OF the Ladies my
FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS,
and cordially invite all the Ladies tC call and
see them before making their selections else
where.
Come one and all to the grandest display of
MILLINERY GOODS ever before made in Nor
folk. NJ b MOORE,
oc 20-6w sc Church street.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-10
HORSES AND MULES.

HORSES AND MULES.
n Just arrived at my Stables fine lot OF
LIZ HORSES and MULES for sale or Ex-
AZ4-change. Any person wishing to pur-
chase, will 90 well to cali before purchasing
elsewhere. N. B. LEE,
ne 3 l2S South Church street.
COAP tSc.-100 boxes Soap, 100 boxes Starch
~ 100 boxes AdamantIne Candles for sale by
ociO LEIGH BRO.
MONEY LOST.-Lost this morning, be-
1x1 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 it at the Office OF the DAILY TRANSCRIPT
or Mr.. Richardson's Store. no 2-3t
CHOICE MICH COWS FOR SALE.
TVHE Subscriber having been for some time
past engaged in keeping a 57,axs~
Dairy Farm, and wishing to retire " Il,
from the business on account of F
feeble health, offers for sale pri. --..6A~
vately, Twenty-six (26) first rate MILCH
COWS, on reasonable terms. Persons wishing
to purchase can see them at any time by com.
ing to my Farm, short distance from Ports
mouth, in ths rear Of the Gosport Navy Yard
NATH'L Fl. EDWARDS.
no4 Norfolk County.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-10

JUST RECEIVED AT G. HALL. ~ Co.'S.
THE TANCHNiTZ COLLECTION or
British Authors.
EMBRACING the following popular Books.
II McCauley's History of England vols
Byron's Works S vols.
Tom Browns School Days vol.
John Halifax, . vols.
A Life for Life, , vols.
The Head of the Family, > vols
The Crescent and the Cross, vols,
Vivian Grey, by Dirracle, > vols
Diany of Late Physician, by Warren,
The Pickwlck Club, by Dickens.
Tom Jones, by Fieldins, = vols
Harry Lorequer, by Lever
Japhet, by Capt. Marryat
Pendennis, by Thackeray.
The Canton's by BulWer.
Eothen Pictures from Italy, Dickens,
My Novel, Bulwer.
Denereud, by Bulwer
Mary Barton
The above with many others Tor sale as above,
no
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-10
Ann MARRANTN

AND WARRANTS.
L. LAND WARRANTS OF ALL
sizes constantly wanted, for which the highest
cash prices will be paid by
Oct 3-ly NJ. ny
West side Market square
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-10
For Rent for 1860.

For Rent for 1860.
&s=a The Family Residence corner Freema-
kSiii son and CRANKY street. The house is well
HE!L finished throughout, is furnished with
Gas and has every convenience for family
For terms apply to Mrs. NJ A BUTT, 50, Main
street. oc o6-tf
III copy
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-10

GOAP Sc.-100 boxes Soap, 100 boxes starch,
~ 100 boxes AdamantIne Candles for sale by
oc 10 LEIGH & BRO
, 1859-10-28
MEDICAL NOTICE.

MATTHEW p. BURNS,
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND ocULIsT,
Once neEt door TO Pacific House, Main street,
Olympia.
DR. M. p. BURNS RETURNS THANKS TO
the citizens Of Washington Territory and vancouvers
Island for the liberal patronage which he has received during
the past years Dr. Burns offers his services all who
Affected with chronic disease Of the Urehra and Adder and
for that formidable disease structure Of the Urehra and chronic
diseases Of the Eye and Ear be consulted gratis every
Friday In his oce Office hours from to l2M Persons
sulng him from distance will be faithfully attended 10.
Charges moderate.
Drugs aud Patent Medicines Wholesale and
Retail.
ThoFn Compound Extract Of Copaba and sarsapaa, for
the cure Of Gleets GonoErh0a Structures and Whites.
Rlseys Compound Extract Of Bachu, for diseases o. he
Urinary organs such srangy, 0rave Glee Lucorrhea,
Inflammation OF the Kidneys, &c.
Dr. r. Burnss Extract Of Copavia, cubebs and sar
saparA. which needs recommendation, s favorably
known In Washington Territory for the last six years. and Is
warranted the worst In two to five days.
Dr. Burnss Remedy for old standing diseases Of the bones
and liberation Of the throat caused BY impurities OF the blood
and certain remedy and the best known to the Faculty
Of Medicine in Europe and the United States. 3Sn
, 1859-10-28

NJ AIL.s-va l-A..,l, a. - staash' u Cai Na'.A,
~ fNf '-' N,cAw 4 co.
, 1859-10-28
TOWN LOTS!
BLISS ADDITION TO sTEILAc0OM.
GOOD CHANCE FOR INVESTMENT!

TINE SUBSCRIBER, HAVING LAID OUT
i his land claim, adjoining Capt Balchs claim,
into Town Lots Of one acre EACH Is prepared to sell
or seeking Investment. This claim, for advantageous
location s not excelled by any on Puget Sound The
site has been laid out with view to beauty and conve-
nience; the streets being four rods wide and the whole
have already been doAated and set apart The prices Of
Lots range from $50 70 $3.50 each according 10 locality
The proprietor contempates building wharf homthe
claim during the coming summer, which cannot fail 70
greatly enhance the valne Of the entire property.
Parties Wishing 70 purchase can do 20 BY applying 10
FRANK CLARK, Eaq., Of Steilacoom, who, ~ power
60:tf LEMUEL BILLS.
, 1859-10-28
FARMS FOR SALE.

SIXTEEN CLAIMS IN THURSTON AND
- Pierce counties for sale-The undersigned,
as the agent OF Others has for sale sixteen land claims
In this and the adjoining Counties all Of whi1h
or less improved, and some under high state OF cut
vatinn Among these claims several that admir-
ably adapted for cattle ranges and others that not
excled for fertility the Pacific coast Some Of them
are donation claims Of 800 acres and others pre- empton
claims Of 100 acres. Payment will he taken In cattle
money. at prices ranging from 800 10 5000.
Parties having Farms for sae will Hd ID 10 their In
t.rpst 10 intrnst them to the undeFSi.nrd; he beng
pFuhhy better acquainted with the country than any
Ioiy hvng In this county, the know ledge n which
Gat has induced many in pursuit Of ela 20 Apply 70
hin. Terms moderate.
THOMAS DEAN.
Lott Oakland Fam, Pierce CvGnty, W. T.
, 1859-10-28
BATH5!
WITHOUT Pay!

aS- These Baths improve the complexion rendering
The skin soft and smooth, and adapted 10 all Female
Difficulties. Ladies are requested " accompany each
other and every facility Is offered for III ir ennymeut
They may be taken by persons In perfect health being
the most luxurious Bath ever devised. 3l;H
, 1859-10-28
STElLACOOM
ACADEMY.

THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING HAD sew
l. eral years experience as teacher in High
School in Pennsylvania designs opening Academy in
Steacoom for the instruction Of the youth Of both sexes
He prOposrs to give thOr0 gh practical education 10
the various branches and atters himself that be Is vel
qualified BY education for the task
The Academic course will consist Of three departments
The tuition, per quarter Of eleven weeks In each depart
ment, will be ~ follows, V'z;
PRINARY DEPARTMENT-OrthogIaphy &c. .......Ss 90
JUNIOR DEPARTMENr-EDglish Grammar, &c....ln 90
SENIOR DEMONSTRATION &c. IL 90
The school will he opened on the first Monday In No
vembsr Parties sbrOld who may wish to communicate
with him the subject will address 10 Stellac0om Post
2s:T Rev. GEORGE W. SLOAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-24
Ius cners' r.. 49, -,

TArAt FALL FROM A Roof.--Coroper Schirmer held an
INQUEST at the New York Hospital upon the body OF Owen
NcCinnis a native Of Ireland aged sxty-fve years, who
was accidentally killed BY falling from the roof OF his
dwelling. No. 6l3 Greenwich street, distance Of over
fifty feet Deceased had previously fallen down stairs
and injured himself severely that he became derioos
Els friends locked him up in by himself, for fear Of
mshap, but he managed to release hlmse anu got
upon the roof the building from which he soon after
wards fell already stated The jury rendered YER
dict in accordancoswith the above facts
LARoRER KIIIKp.-James Gallagher, native of Ire
land aged nifty years. died ut Bellevue Hospital yesterday,
from the effects Of fracture the ribs received By fail
ing from ladder erected against building in Thr
y-nrst street. Deceased ascending the ladder on
some business connected with the building when he lost
MS balance and falling backwards dashed agans. the
sidewalk.
FATAL ACCIDENT AT BIAcKwKIL's IsLANp.-Coroner
Okeefc held an inquest at the Island Hospital Blackwcs
ssnd upon the body Of Jose de Santo native OF Spain
aged forty years, who accidentally kjlled bv ling
from the second story Of the Almshous Deceosed r 70
somewhat deranged. Verdict, Z" Accidental death. .,
BunpIsG CAsuALryJohn Callahan a native Of rra,and
ngcd thirty five years, accidentally killed
morning by falling from old building in Reae street
near Centre Deceased employed in pulling down th
building TO make for the widening OF The street
when be lost his balance and was precpjtaed 10 thn
ground, killing him almost instantly. Coroner Scdirwer
held an inquest upon the body.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-24

killed IN The engine house. and the other died Of his
wounds lew days subsequent 70 the affair. These two
Owen Brown, escaped, and we have II from q source
correctly informed that he s safe from the reach OF pur
sutrs we 90 not know where he is and do wish
SNOW; and we did know should not say even much
o. we have above, for while in way the
Virginia officers catch their own Insurgents But Owen
Brown was 10 the affair, and he rs now safe Whether
nc was buried II Pennsylvania by fugitive slaves,
Merriam, VINO Few days since turned up Canada,
can't say, put ne got safely away, either under
ground or upper ground railway.
What became OF the bodies or the two Browns and the
other Dsurgenfs killed at Harpcrs Ferry2 No has
ever recorded the fact OF their burial and knows
that Durai was ever gwen them Deccncyf IL has not
departed rom the Old Domnion-demands an answer TO
our question.
is said that surgeon in town not far distant from
dissected IT, VA
Jason Brown Of Summit county, Of Captain Brown,
has written letter 70 Governor Wise asking-in case his
father shall be execuedhat the body be sent Ohio
for burial, or be delivered to the friends.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-24

PnoRABry FATAL SrABBIyG AnRAY-A desperate afr ay
occurred the sidewalk opposite Crowns grocery,
ner Of Worth street and Mission place. yesterday morning.
about hall past SIX, between two residents Of the Five
Points, named Martin Shea and John Leary. In the strug
sae Shea spring dirk knte and aiming blow at
Ieary head drove the blade into his temple 10 the depth
Il over two inches The wounded mans cries of Mur
der brought policeman Sherlock Of the Sixth pre-
snct the spot Shea tried TO escape by running, bot
was oyeraken, and afor stout resistance he
secured and taken to the station house. Leary managed
% walk as the station house, but arriving there
he fell the door insensioe He was promptly taken to
the New York Hospital, where the doctor upon examin
ing The wound pronounced fatal The & point Of shs
scarcely nineteen years old; he keeps grocery at 127
Worth street. Shea is represented bad character
who has frequently been sent to prison for his vicious
eondnct He was committed to the Tombs await the
result Of the wounded mans injuries.
LARcESEs AND ARREsrs.--James Doonan was arrested
on charge Of stealing four valued $685. the pro-
perty Of Amelia Gask Of 343 First avenue. The lar
ceny occurred days ago. but no clue obtained
TO the perperator until yesterday, when Doonan ap
peared at the house Of complainant and offered
the property for So Justice Kelly committed the ac-
cused for examination. Charles clifford and Michael
Scanln arrested suspicion of having stolen
Of harness valued at $e0 The prisoners were committed
for . hearing. In O grand larceny which up
for examination at the Jefferson Market Police Court yes
terday of the witnesses named Thomas Madgan
certain admissions which implicated him in burglary that
took place in Sixth some two months ago Upon
being placed under arrest by order Of the magistrate
made full confession of bus guilt and thereupon
committed for trial.
POLICE CAPTAIN BxATEN.-Captan J. E. Coulter Of the
Twenty second precinct while passing through Green
wich yesterday afternoon upon by driver
named Gumpert, who struck him several blows about
the head. He was however, arrested and conveyed be-
Sore Justice Welsh, who held him to bail In $500 to
Rnswer.
AylxeKp CASE FoRcERy.-Joseph Glonce, Of the firm
OF G0nce Brothers, l21 Liberty street, yesterday ns
tuted complaint before Justice Welsh at the City Hall
Police Court, against young man named W. J. Nulhl,
formerly clerk in their employ alleging that Nuhl pro-
ned draft sent them for $500, from Columbus Ga
and 70, ~ng their name, had it cashed at the banking
bouse al An ,ustus Belmont l. Co., Wall street war;
was issued cr hts arrest but he was discovered CON
rah. Tombs ON nnother charge. Az examination
q rti ha had IN the case on Mos~ay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-24
Broke Both Her Arms.

Will you please insert the following from an evening
paper Of yesterday:
brought into Passmore's drug sore Ssnd %
street. Tuesday evening having her arms 0roksn h,S 49,
been whtcwnshns and had fallen from table on wnicn sno
was standing pitching forward and striking upon @ nsf
she stated that she was the mother OF nye cnoen Mnom
supported BY her labor Her name Wa ~ NJ ~ snc
advised the hospta waetV sne "ou& 70 p1oPoy
cared for, and len with that Intention.
Poor unfortunate Enclosed two dollars for her,
and lei every ono who expects 70 eat good dinner this
Thsnkseivne Day send you something for her, who
broke both arms making, possibly four shilings day.
to support six mouths and cover six backs. J. K
The donation be had on application At this Office by
her friends.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-24
WRECK OF THE SCREW STEAMSHIP INDIAN.
The Vessel on the Rocks Of Mary
Joseph, Nova Scotia.
THREE men AND TWO BOATS LOST.
Nothing Heard from the Crew
and Passengers.
DES CRIPTION OF THE INDIAN,
&c., Co., Go.
WRECK OF THE SCREW STEAMSHIP INDIAN.

The Liverpool and Canadian Steamship Com
yazys screw steamship Indian, which sailed nom
liverpool on the 9th instant, with European pas
sengers and news, is totally wrecked on the rocks
q Mary Joseph, Guyboro, on The eastern extremity
sf The mainland Of Nova Scotia.
TIE Indian is the vessel which was passed by the
schooner Victoria the 2lst instant. as reported
n the telegraphic account irom Hackviile, N. B.,
DsAlished in the HERALD yesterday "Wednesday
morning. #
The steamship Delta, which was at first conjec-
tusea to be the wrecked vessel, has arrived at sgd
nay, OBJ.
We have the following additional dispatches re-
htive TO the disaster, which, as will be seen from
ne explanation Of our agent, are mcager from the
causes referred to-
PORTLAND, Nov. 33, 1869
The steamship Indian went ashore on Monday,
the 2lst inst, at Eve o'clock in the morning, off j.
ssph and Mary, and is total wreck.
She parted amidships.
Two boats are missing and three men lost.
h is thought some Of the cabin articles may be
saved.
There are no further particulars as yet.
SACKvnLE, N. b., Nov. %, 1859.
The agent of the Associated Press in Halifax te-
legrsphs that further news from the wreck of the
Indian is expected hourly but that the locality is
difficult to hear from.
The Nova Scotia line closed at its usual hour this
evening, refusing to keep open beyond it for the
benefit of the public. We are therefore, unable to
furnish any additional information tonight.
Nothing has as yet been heard of the wherea-
bouts Of the passengers and crew.
DESCRIPTION OF THE INDIAN.
The Indian was bullt at Dumbarton, Scotland, in
1856, by William Denny Brother, and was first
class iron propeller of !, ,764 tons burthen.
She was 2s3 feet long, IS feet beam, a feet deep,
and drew l8 feet of water. The Indian had five
water tight bulkheads. She had a vertical direct
engine with two cylinders of 62 inches diameter,
with stroke Of 81 feet.
She was owned by the Liverpool and Canadian
Steamship Company, and had very good reputa-
hon for speed, having made some excellent pas
GaEes. t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-24

MAJOR FRENCH, or WAsMNGroN.-t was stated in
teegraphc despatch from Washington yesterday that
Major French had LEFT for Europe although he under
bonds to appear at Court in that city. This state
mens circulated in Washington in consequence Of the
temporary absence Of that gentleman evidently with the
design Of damaging him in advance OF his examination.
Major F. had come on 70 New York TO take Of his
family back to Washington, and 10 obtain two three
witnesses necessary In his His friends knew whore
he was and all about his movements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-24

ANOTHER nsnSGumD vIolMsr CoxsG.--Sgnor OIL
vcria, Of whom have heard high praise may be ex.
pected n this country by the Prince Albert whch was
announced to leave Galway the 18th inss, signor
Over has played in the principal continental ces and
now visits the United States on professional tour
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-24
THE DAY m THE CTTY.

The day win be generally observed In the city IN 40
cordance with the recommendation Of tho Governor,
Mayor remann has issued the following procIamation'
Whereaa the Governor of the sate IN accordance yih
approved custom. has appointed rnureoy, ~ .Sn
dAv OF November Inst, 70 Be keps Ano oss1sso
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-24
The Buffalo Land Ejectment Case.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.

Nov 1S.-In the case Of Smelling and others w. Fargo
and others he old Indian eectment case the Judge on
motion Of dofenaanis oonnse directed the jury nd
verdict for defendants.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-24

GrSrowpER PIor-A keg Of powder, with a slow
match attached was found under tho Gastxs building nj
Nashville, Tenn, the nth instant Supposed 70 have
been plot TO blow mp the editor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-24
THANKSGIVING DAY.
Twcnty-Scven Sovereign States Epioy-
ing the Fruits Of the Season.
N~->~>~~-~r~7-@-co1->-D>~<~~~ Eli
ORIGIN OF THE OBSERVANCE.
r-,~~>>c~~~cn>~ccr~c~~- = .rsE
Religious Exercises and Ammements Of
the Metropolis,
10, 10, &A

This day has been designated by The executive officers
Of tho following States and Territories to be celebrated
by thanksgiving and prayer, and no doubt will be o,-
served by the inhabitants 10 . becom,nR manner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-24
would ind In the negroes Of the South enemies more dan
gerous and formidable than any they could possibly

would ind In the negroes Of the South enemies more
eeous and formidable than any they could possibly en-
Teeeraphlc dispatches have been received This morn
ing from one OF the Governors AIDS stating that all was
quiet at Harpers Fcrry and Charestown and that there
was no apprehension OF attack Omp eqaipages have
been forwarded from the Stats armory here for the
to remain until after tho execution Brown will
doubleday be hung the ID Of December porsnant ~
sentence The others will abide the fate the day
fixed for their execution. The threats NJ have
placed them beyond the pale OF hope.
Captain Hall, Of the Wilmington IN C) Light Infantry,
rendered to Governor Wise the services of that company
M Chariestown in case of need The Governor thanked
the Captain for this oer but declined, the
ground Of bis having sufficient force at his command
within the State 70 meet any emergency. Aid from seve
raj other quarters had Also been rendered. but declined
for tho same reason.
neighborhood Of the city, 70 act as home guard They
keep up patrol each night along the outskirts OF the
city and portions Of the adjoining county The military
organization throughout the State is such as 70 give the
most perfect guarantee against any emergency.
The next session Of the Virginia Legislature s looked
forward 70 with much interest y thought that mea.
Of very vigorous character Will be adopted and
that sentiments strongly donunciaory othe OF the
abotons.s wiz And expression among the great majority
of that body. Be- assured there lively time ahead
The promptness with which Mr.. Edwin Robins IN Presi
dent Of the Richmond ksburg and Pstomac Rail-
road, put special train In readiness Saturday night
last, for the accommodation Of the troops ordered
CbarestowB, s commented upon hsre In terms OF the
highest appreciation. In lees than hour and half
from the time Of the first naton OF its need he had
Q train OF nine with first class engine upon the
track ready to start The regular night mail train LEFT at
half past six o'clock and upon application being made by
Governor Wise tor special train at quarter eight
O'clock telegraphic despatch was forwarded 10 Fre-
dercksburg, ordering that when tho mail train reached
there for Acqua Creek the conductor would be told to
detan the steamer which to start from the Creek TO
Washington until the special train about to leave here
with the troops should reach there. This done and
without causing any detention 10 the mall nasmuch
no train left Washington for the North Sunday
ing. Everything went we'll, not single accident hav
ing occurred Indeed, the Richmond Fredericksburg and
OldQct in aa1.
ways been distinguished orits happy exemption from &C
cidents. ia safe and comfortable route TO travel by.