davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-07
Fall of a Four-story Building.

HARTFORD, Saturday, Nov. >, 1917
The four-story brick store of s. Rockwell & Sen,
corner of Morgan and Front streets, in this city, el
between and O'Clock this morning. II was nearly
new and contained 500 bbs. -four large quantities OF
gram provisions, &c. No one was killed, although
one-haif of the building is wreck from cellar to roof
The loss is estimated at 3, 600
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-07
Fire i'm winthrop, Mass.

BOSTON, saturday, NOV. ., 100.
The Kerosene OIL Mandatory of Spear, Burke d.
Co.. in Winthrop, Mass, was destroyed by hire last
night. Loss $500; mostly insured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-07

Havana lsiscr Of the 3oth says thsss Il report
Of conspiracy " something Of That chsracter hvin.
been discovered among certain military officer aud this
sediny vt hsfsnzss. Various arrests are nsdom;ood
" have skeu Pisse, bat ~ fsahes .sssi<stsm have
eeen per@bscd 10 rescI the ps],sk ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-07
MARYLAND ELECTION.

The following is the complete vote of the City Of
Baltimore for Controller and Congressman. There
was serious in return for that city in Sat
turday's morning edition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-07
The Cape Breton Fishermen.

CAPE BRETON, Tuesday, Nov. I, 1913.
great many of the fishermen now passing home
ward are said to have very slim fares.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-07
AuSTP ALA

The steamer Royal Charter had arrived of Liver
pool in about SO days from Melbourne but her news
had not been obtained when this steamer sailed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-07
INDIA.

The Calcutta mail of Sept % had been telegraphed,
and by way of Colombo Calcutta kilograms to Sept.
% had been received. Imports had been active but
closed dull Exports were n good demand. Freights
had receded. Exchange 2I0ta2I0i. There is no po-
ltical news
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-07
PLACES or HcLDING THE POLLS.

The following are designated az the places in each
Election District in tho several Wards of this City at
which elections Will BE- held tomorrow:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-07
THE ZURICH TREATY.

SIX syRlkg on THE LONDON BUILDERS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-07
RUSSIA.

The reports of an intended interview between the
Emperors of Russia and Austria are pronounced IN
fuunded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-07
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

ARRIVAL or rur NORTH AMERICAN,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-07
posnlInrSBErwssS SPAIN AND MOROCCO

ENGLAND PROTESTS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-07

A Rupture Between France and England
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-07

hfei ds the places IN eacn
mi Wards of this City, ut
tomorrow:
THIRTEENTH WARD.
Dist.
s. = Goerck-si.
s. IA hxnxin-ss.
ia Ssfols-sf.
FOURTEENTH WARD.
..Ie9 Croshy-s..
IA, Prince-sf.
3. "A Princ---L
&. .i79 FhrAbe.kst.
5. s. Msrion-s..
6. ia grsnd-st.
L. .foa Mo,t-s;.
9. &c Eiixabethst.
9..if3 Mott-st.
10. I'll Howard-st-
FIFTEENTH WARD.
l..l24 Amity street.
2. Cor. Sullivan and Blocker.
3. .l9i Mercer street.
4. .i2e Waveriey place.
). lis Eleventh street
8. 3 West Eleventh street.
I..Cor. Washington place.
8. 10 Bie~cker street.
3. la Fast Tenth street.
10. SO West Thirteenth street,
SIXTEENTH WARD.
In Seventh avenue.
q. .l02 Seventh avenue,
q. lie Seventh avenue.
4. "a Seventh avenue
s. .302 Eighth avenue.
6. .26g W. Seventeenth street.
lee Ninth avenue.
g. ga Tenth avenue.
.. .l65 Ninth avenue.
10 .fas W. Twenty-h;th street.
SEVENTEENTH WARD.
Cor. Riyington ( Bo~ery.
2. RI Houston street
Q. .iei Suffolk street.
4. 30 Second avenue.
s.. S Sixth avenue.
s. 4 Stuyvessnt street.
I. iii Third aveuas.
9. .2O3 East thirteenth street
9. .2Ga First svenue-
10. .lfT First avenue.
IN. Ill Avenue A
u. sis Fourth street
Ii3. .sls Housson-st., cor. Az. A.
Ina. .2es East Thirteenth street.
us. ia Eleventh street.
Is. 90 Avenue A.
liz. 1874 Third street.
liz. .l5o Second street.
EIGHTEENTH WARD.
1. .e3s Sixth avenue.
2. .346 Sixth avenue.
q. .TUt West 2ith-st.. southeast
corner OF eth-av.
4. 100 Third avenue.
S. N. +. cor. l7th-st. and 3d-av.
6. g. r. cor. 225-st. and 3d-av.
..3ls Third avenue.
&. N. ". cor. ls,h-st. / lst-av.
Q. .228 East Eighteenth street.
10. S. W. cor. 22d-st. aud ld-av.
N. NV. cor. 23d-st. and lst-av.
IL. :. f.. cor. I7th-st. and lst-av.
10. g. T.. cor. 20th-st. and lst-ay.
Il. s. T.. cor. 23d-st. aud Az. A.
NINETEENTH WARD.
|. 500 Third avenue, az Egan's-
.. $50 Forty-second street.
3. Ed. Purcell's, Sixty-tirs,-st.
4. .Seyenty-hTst.st. 4 Third-ay.
s. .Third-sv. L Eighty-ffth-st-
TWENTIETH WARD.
1. .a06 w. Twenty-seyenth-st.
2. $40 West Twenty -ninth-st.
8. 1871 Tenth avenue.
4. .2S6 West Thirty-sixth-st.
5. .430 Tenth avenue.
8. 1856 w. Twenty-seyenth-st.
Z. .216 IVES, Thirty -sixth.st.
3. .lss West Thirty -eighth-s.-
Q. .2rg Seventh avenue.
10. .305 Seventh avenue.
In. .l2l West Thirty-hrst street.
IL. 1869 West Thirty-third'st.
Ia. 1888 Seventh avenue.
IA. .455 Seventh avenue.
TWENTY-FiRST WARD.
/. .46l First avenue.
2. 1891 Third avenue.
3. .4s2 Second avenue.
4. .S.E. cor. 34th-st. and 2d-sv.
S. .S66 Second avenue.
s. Sc. cor. 3Sth-st. and 2d-av.
I. IA Second avenue.
9. .554 Third avenue.
q. Az Third avenue.
|lO. AS Fourth avenue.
In. .s90 Fourth avenue.
TWENTY SECOND WARD.
/. .6a4 8th-sv. bel. 43dS ts,h-.t.
2. .l6l West Forty-sixIh-st.
3. .B'dway. bet. sd 4 S3d-sts.
4. .2sS West Forty-second,st,
S. .llth-ay.. bet. 43th and 49th.
6. .Ggi Ninth avenue.
7. .Tth-sy.. bet. seth and 9Th.
g. Cor. lO.h ay. and T9th-ss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-07

SIXTH SENATORIAL DIsTRIcr.-The regular Repub-
ean nominee for State Senator from this district has
received the following highly complimentary indorse-
ment which must commend him to the cordial support
Of all good citizens:
Ngw-YoRx, Nov. s. 1859.
The ur.igned tax payers and eeciOr. Of the With Senatorial
District having long and svcssbly known Mr. BEyJAxy r.
MAsExRE Regular Republican nominee for stse Senator
from sad district hereby cordially and confidently com
mend him candidate worthy the confidence and support o. good
citizens every party and believe his election would be hsy
conducive 70 the best interests Of the city and State;
Lz;ksr Bradish VIM. Allen Butler, Moses III VAIL
Hirsn Barney, Robert Cclby, Nnifznf yrtyn- N
HsIuiltcn Fish. Francis Hall. OraainIs Du.4nsnf
X. II McCufdy Geo. X. lockwood, George olson
Tl-,l.. A p..loa. fnria. Hart Hiram NJ. Forester
sr-ns.ps y no,x n n Mccormick, Andrrv Sinpson
silas Il. butcher, Charles j. Barnes vi. sodsaIu M
George starr y. Delshed Smith. :. L. Noodford
Wa Henry Anthem Charles g. Spencer, James fsirmsn
pirh.r5 49, a. vi Brau,fal Gsorz. w. Clarke,
Edward Colr ,r Ninth. Tonpkins, Ebsnfzer e. "hlt,'
Rc~ Lersvo.a William 5. fhsyeT Henry Beeney
Chsrles C. Leigh d. NJ Reese NJ. d. Darri = Riddle,
Rsni " Ro,.-x cxru, Curtiss Frank W. Ballard
Mr. Pa,sors the Mozart Democrats candidate for
Senator in the With middle District has Issued the
EEvYoRK Nov. s 1853.
H.yi, hesn l.a bx the Of the Dsnocre
party Dstric, candidate eessr ,he peeps ~,
lion many reports In 70 ,he so-cs ta
come. n@cTsary IN ,uscs 10 NY friends declare that
neither sought ar nor desired the no<nztion 90 zen
der.d freely seeP,ed the sAns aud nave n p
.oninafo, m. po,on OF Of the 81 s Of New
Is enc Of the nos honorable gas that be bestowed upon
citizen o. the commonwealth Asd tners an uponanes ~
tschsd to This position the present tune .sa SC many rec
les. and speculative projects are In sme Wal .s can snae
stand or appreciate who couverskn with h-m The<e
eOuHv, schemes utterly and OVERWHELMINGLY sPp'ed''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-07

Mr.. Parsons, the Mozart Democrats candidate Tor
Senator in the With nddlel Distrea, has Issued the
following cards
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-07

EASTERN DIsTRICTl.-A mass meeting OF the kepuO-
lieans of Brooklyn was held on Saturday evening last
at the Odeon which was largely attended, and was
addressed by several distinguished speakers among
whom were Hon. Henry Wilson Of Mass, Hon.
John l.. Briggs Of Mich, Henry r. Pierson, Esq,
and others. Delegations were present from the va
rious Wards and by o'clock the large hall wss hled,
while brass band in attendance, together with na-
merous bonfres which kept burning In the
street fronting the Hail. served 10 increase the enthu-
siasm of the occasion. At the time mentioned, the
meeting was called to order by Mr.. Demas Strong,
President of the Republican General Committee OF
Kings County who moved the appointment Of Mr..
James Field as Chairman which was carried.
After few brief remarks, in which he set forth the
importance Of yigilan. action by the Republicans IN
the coming contest in order to successfully defeat the
numerous devices rescrsd 70 by the Democratic party
10 the secarement of their ends, the following
List of yies-Presdents and Secretaries read by )
II. De Mott, esq., and approved:
Jonathan s. Burr, Geo. Bcard, Jola Allen Josh.
A Heath Ed. &. Inskip, Chas. Post, Henry OltEasn,
"a Rohr, Jonathan Moore. John MsDiarmed, Chas.
ri. Goddard, Samael l.. Aeeker, Horace NJ. Warren,
Danisl Woodson. secre,aries-C. X. Atwater, james
Crdly, Thos. w. Valentine, Chaa G. Talbot John ~
SteaIps.
series Of resolutions, expressive OF the sen'i1ni
Of the meeting, were read ind approved.
The Chairman then introduced Ar. GRkELKY, who
opened with brief address,, following which dr. VIII
son was introduced end addressed the aesenbiage al
come length.
He spoke Of the importance Of the ensuing eteesson
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-04

: The more man knows, the more Ee
knows he don't know.
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-04

5 It Is singular how slippery Ehiskey
makes the side walks.
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-04

As an evidence of The difficulty of get
ting business transacted at Washington with
either of the departments of Government, il
is stated By a Washington paper. that gen
tleman visited one of them 35 times; sat
waiting in the ante-room 961 hours, and
~alked Between his hotel and the Depart
ment 81 miles before his business was dis
posed of; his tavern bill had nearly absorb
ed the amount of allowance. TO say nothing
of. the loss of time and detention from en-
gagements of hcme.-N. z TriJune.
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-04

Mr.. Brown called in at a neighbors and
was urged to taze supper. which he did, the
old lady all the while saving: "I'm afraid
Mr. Brown. you will not make supper
y,lu have eaten-nothing; do eat some -. AZ
Ter he had stepped out. he heard the old Ia
dy say to her husband "Why, I do de-
clare, should think Mr. Brown had moi
eaten any ything for n amonth."
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-04

THE KEY TO Sometimes, per.
haps, thou nearest another Christian pray
with much freedom and fuency, willis
thou canst hardly get out few broker
words. Hence, thou art ready TO accus,
myself and to admire him; as if the gliding
ofthe key made it open the door the better
-GurnoH.
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-04

Two Irishmen were in prison, one for
stealing a cow and the other for stealing a
watch. ''Hallo, Mikei what O'Clock is
1t 2" said the cow-stealer to the other
And sure Pat, / haven't any time piece
hand y, but think it is most milking time. .
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-04

A man was awakened by the captain of a
boat with the announcement that he must
not occupy his birth with his boots on, We
ry CONSIDERABLY replied: ooh, the bugs
won't hurt 'em I guess; they'r an old pair.
Let 'em rip 80 -.
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-04

What makes you look so glum, Tom
''Oh, have had TO endure a sad trial to
my feelings What on earth was it ?''-
why. had TO tie on pretty girls bon
net while her ma was looking on.''
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-04

We seldom find people ungrateful SO long
az We are IN a position to serve ttem.
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-04

A Western editor defines Republican
to be one "whc fears the Lord, and can
write legible hand without running his
tongue out.'
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-04

lions dis make nestink bout h de
Eegps. after Moseszhad p6hred
t few blessings on Col. C, and bid hin,
xarm adieu. and reqested hin. to give his
farewell to his mistress, the children. and
all the servants be. followed B to the
store, to enter upon the duties of his new
Office. The return of the schooner brought
to Moses bis wife and children. 81
Early the next spring. IS Mr.. B
was one day standing at the store door. he
saw an individual leap upon the wharf from
the deck of vessel. and walk burriediv to-
as Col. c.. They changed saluta-
tons. and to the Colonefs inquiry after Mo-
ses. Mr.. B. replied that he was up
stairs measuring e ain, and invited him to
see him. Soon Mr.. B----s attention
was arrested by a confused noise above
He listened. and heard unusual shutting
of feet, some one sobbing violently, and
some one taking very hurriedly; and he
determined to go up and see what was go
ing on When lie reached the head of the
stairs, he was startled by seeing Moses in
the middle of the floor down upon one knee,
with his arms around the Colonel's waist,
and talking rapidly, while the Col, stood
weeping. g So soon as the Col could suffi-
GENTLY control his feelings, he told Mr.
B. that he had never been able to
free himself from the influence of Moses
prayers, and that during The past year he
and his wife, and all the children had been
conyertedsto God Ak y
Moses responded, 'Bress God, massa
C; dough / way up hea, / neber for
git you in my prayers; / oilers puts e.e ole
massa side de new one, Bress God Dis
make Moses tinks bontJosephin de Egypt
again 5 s;=- asie.z-zT
G The Colonel then stated to Mr.. B.
that his object in coming to Baltimore was
to buy Moses and his family back again.
But Mr.. B. assured him that was
out of the question. for lie could not part
with him; and he intended to manumit Mo-
ses and his wife at forty, and his children
at thirly-fve years of age.
Moses was not far wrong in his refer
ence~fo Joseph. For when Joseph was
sold into Egypt. God overruled it to his
good, and he obtained blessings that were
far beyond his expectations; so with Mo-
ses. Joseph eventually proved the inslru-
mentin Gods hands Of saving the mans
soul who sold him.. los = 'fr
Old Moses is still living. and doing well.
He long since obtained his freedom. and at
present occupies comfortable house of bis
own; and I suppose sings and prays and
shouts to his heaIt's content" <-.--
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-15
MARINE NEWS
PORT OF NORFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH
from The !herchant4 and Mechantcs' En
change Books.

from The HerchantA and Mechantes' Er
change Books.
TUESDAY, Nov. 18th.
ARRIVED,
Schr Four Sisters, Kendell, from Hamp-
ton, with Slaves to Carr son Il Maigne
Richmond, to D. F. Keeling.
Schr. A r johnson, Patterson, from Rich
mond, bound to Philadelphia, put in to finish
loading to d f Keeling.
Schr. N Taylor, French, N G; Corn to d
d Simmons.
CLEARED.
Schr. Emma, Halsey, for Edenton, with
assorted cargo.
Schr. Three Brothers, ----, bound to
Connecticut, with Corn by B Hardy.
CANAL COMMERCE.
Boat Ann Virginia, 1900 bushels white
Corn to John James.
Boat Carryall, 1900 bushels Yellow Corn
to John James.
Boat Gen. Taylor, 100 bushels Yellow
Corn to John James.
Boat Red Eye, $50 bushels White Corn to
John James.
Boat Patrick Henry, 100 bushels Yellow
Corn to John James.
Boat Gold Bug, HOO bushels Yellow Corn
to John James.
Boat North Star, 700 bushels White Corn
to John James
HAMPTON ROADS.
Ship Joiner, Mitchell, 81 days from CAL
leo, Guano, for orders to Hardy d Bro.
Lat. 200 S long. 800 W., spoke whaling
ship John Tucker, Captain Cook, 60 days
from New Rehabilitation nothing"
Lat. 1870 Y s., long. $50 W., spoke Eng
lish Brig Glory, from Liverpool, for Rio
Graade.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-15
M. "A & G. A. SANTOS,
DRUGGISTS,
NOS. 3 and 5 MAIN STREET,

NORFOLK, Va,
OFFER large stock OF Drugs, Medicines.
~ Paints, Oils, sc We extend an invita-
ton to Merci ants Druggists, Physicians and
others, to call and examine our stock, which
will be found large and attractive. In addi-
tien to other articles will be found 10000
choice Havana and Manila Segars.
PATENT MEDICINES.
We have a supply OF every article ofmerit
made in the country. Also complete assoit-
ment of Flower Roots, viz Tulips, Hya-
cinths, Ranunculas, Anemonies, and Crocus
(Colors warranted.l Also Flower, Garden and
Grass Seeds
To Physicians we offer all the new remedies
sad nearly the whole list OF Thayer's Medicinal
Extracts also full and large assortment of
Surgical Instruments
Imported and American Perfamery, Brush
es of all kinds, finest Chewing Tobacco, Green
and Black Teas, Sponges aud Corks, Window
Glass, Looking Glass Plates, &C., &c.
MEDICINAL WATERS.
Saratoga Water, Augusta Alum Water, Bed
ford AL m and Bedford (Pa.) Water, Magnolia
Water, Blue Lick Water White Sulphur Water.
M. A. r G. A. SANTOS,
no 10 Nos. 3 Main street, Norfolk, Va,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-15
CONDIMENTS.

NTE have in store and for sale full supply
w OF Groceries consisting of prime Balti-
more Plate Beet, No. lMackerel, N. C. IIerrings,
ders and Sides, No. Lard, County Butter,
Cheese, Smoked Beet, with flour of all brand,
Mace, Gloves, Nutmegs, Spice, Pepper, Teas OF
all kinds and at all prices Sugars from to
dred, MOI heavy New Orleans Syrup, Buck
wheat just received. Wooden ware OF all dis.
criptions, Meal fresh from Mill, Segars, Tobac-
co, Z Mustard, Chockolat and Coffee from ID
cents. to 20 cents, Sweet Oil with yother things
too numerous 20 mention Call and see.
WIN. X. DRURY,
no Corner of Cove and Church SITS
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-15
New York Markets.

New YORK, November 14.-Flour-Is
heavy Sales Of 1880 bbls.; holders are
free sellers at Saturdays rates.
Wheat is dull and no sales Of moment are
reported; holders will accept previous prices.
Corn--The market is firm; sales OF yellow
at l03 cents.
Beef-The market is steady.
Lard-The market is quiet at l0%al0s
cents.
Whiskey-The market closed dull at 271a
cents.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-15
HOME MANFUACTURED


f YOU wish to buy fine Time Ke eper, or
4 bridal, birth day OF other preSent-call at
FREEMAN'S, where you will get it as che ap
as you Will at the store of any one who buys
all his goods for cash.
II you are in search of a fine set OF Plated
Table or Desert Knives--set of Castors, Cake
or Fruit Basket Tea Sett-FREEMAN will
sell them to you as cheap AS any one who buys
his goods tcr cash.
Ifyou have fine Gold or Silver Watch and
want it put in perfect time Aeeping order,
FREEMAN can have it done for you as well as
any one who works for himsel'.
All goods bought at FREEMAN'S are as
cheap as those of any one who buy for cash
noy
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-15

GALENA, November l2th.-The dry goods
establishment of Messrs. Smith & Holmes, in
this city, was destroyed by fire last night.
The stock was valued at $50, 900, and insured
for $40, 1000. The loss on the building was
$500, and was Insured fully. The goods of
the occupants Of the adjacent building were
slightly damaged by their removal to places
of safety
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-15
=, \, Rtnnaway-S6O Reward.

RA MA NAY Ma from the Subscriber, his nes,o
49, maH WILLIAM William is IS wears Gl1
snons feet high. very black, has iaree G GnI'
e 49, anu mas lost one of his upper teeth, when
SPOKEN 70 to be confused. lie lo!merl,
ppe nsd 10 The estate of Thomas Wynne, ana
store, in Norfolk County viii give t the abo 1
tsWsTd OF Sat Tor him, if secured in any ssll Il,
'a'S STATE so thar can get him
JNQ II. HOPE
.s Proprietor City Hotel
80 A2-u Williamsburg Va
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-15

AUGUSTA, Nov. 14.-The New Orleans pa
pers of Friday have been received. The
True Delta says that Gen. Walker has ar
rived and purposes taking command of a
party to relieve B townsville. 1t is reported
that active movements are in progress in
portions of Texas in aid of Brownsville.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-15
HAMPTON ROADS.
DIED,

Yesterday afternoon at O'Clock, of Group,
SAMUEL o youngest son of Phillip M. and
Rebecca Nathans, aged 10 months.
Weep not dear inother--I go to live,
Where death-sighs never come
Where anguiShed hearts shall cease to grieve,
In Heavens eternal home
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-15

RICH CUT GLASS, RICH CUT GLASS.
ID ECEIVED this day a choice lot of
N Rich Cut Glass pure as ChrystalO
Goblets,
Campaigns,
Wines,
Tumblers and
Lemonade Glasses
Also, Bowls, Celleries, Pitchers. &C, &C, al
of which will be sold cheap for Cash, at the
no5 CHINA HALL.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-15
FOR NEW YORK.
STEAMSHIP RGA4NOKE.

Iolt me- w IOhA.
STEAMSHIP R0A.NQKE.
EXCURSION TICKETS TO NEW YORK
>lEF%A The Steamship ROANOKE. Capt.
-ssaaskG Couch, will leave Norfolk for New
York on Saturday evening after the arrival O
the Southern cars.
Passage including State Room ..........S6 90
oteeIdSe faSsaSe........ ....,...s...s. 10
Meals FIFTY CENTS Extra.
Excursion Tickets between Norfolk and New
York per steamers Yorktown, Jamestown and
Roanoke, will be issued for $l3 the round trip,
Meals and State Rooms included. These tickets
will be good by either steamer until LIST October
next, but tsey arg not transferable, nor will
any deduction be made if not used for the
round trip.
For Freight or passage, apply to
J M SMITH u gro.
au 27-N Agents
The Steamship JAMESTOWN will leave
Norfolk for NeY York on Wednesday evening
tteF the arrival OF the Southern Cars.
ElsH. 800 Bbls. No. Hemings. for sale low
II by
no. LEIGH Il BRO.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-15
JAS. G. POLLARD, Auct'r.

NORTH CAROLINA AND VIRGINIA HO-
TEL, AND ALL THE REMAINING FUR
NITURE. IN 1T, AT PUBLIC AUCTION,
an TIL USSDAY, the LIST day of December.
" on the premises, commencing at II O'Clock
shall sell 10 the highest bidder on the day
above mentioned the property on Commerce
near Main Streets, known as the North Caro-
lima and Virginia Hotel 1t contains twenty two
sleeping rooms, two sitting rooms, one long
dining room, bar and sitting room, large hall,
and cookery room adjoining the dining
room, a fine Kitchen, and d range for cooking,
SAID to be good any in the State, paved
yard cistern, &C. The lot fronts on Commerce
street and also on Rothery's lane part of the
lot is nst IL fee simple, but pays ground rent
of $40pe year, the balance is in fee simple
The hcence on the property Tor Hotel purposes
has been paid to June 1860. Mrs. Harmason
who formerly owned and kept this property,
made money. 1t has proven a bad inv+ stment
for me and have deter mined to sell it, bring
what it may
Also. all the Furniture (after the sale of the
HoteD left i'll the house will be sold.
am not IN need of the money but want to
get rid OF the property. I will require 4 cash,
h in one year, i in two years and the balance
in three years.
The Furniture will be sold for cash. If you
want to enquire any further about the property,
call on the auctioneer, as live in the country
A. ]. WISE,
no 2.td JAS. G. POLLARD Auct'r