davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-28

The suhjoined copy Of the viii Of the late John Rose
The we'll known New York millionaire
I, John Rose, Of the city OF New York do make and
ordain this to be ias will and testament and do an
point my brother Chauncsy Rose and my friend Augusn
this will
Fst-I devise that any just debts tina. may owe shall
be promptly paid.
second-1 devise that any certificates Of stock standing
IN my name as nstee for others, be duly transferred
Thira-I give ana 6equea,h to my brother CAauuoey
Eose the sum Of as also, all my trunks, books
letters papers, clothes WATCH gum Ike things
;, Fourth give and bequeash to my brother, Kenry
Mth-l give the SUN Of 81 900 70 each OF nv frs.
cousins that do satisfy my exectors Of relationship
sixth-I give 70 Mrs. Adaloe circuit, in acknowlear
ment for her kind attentions during The many years
have boaraed Win her, and with whom am board
sevAnsh-I give to the town Of wcthsrsacId, in Con-
nc. nessss CHE psSe Of ny the sa q
Copdcned that these beQuests be invested N farms or
farm establishments for comforting and improving the
Eighth give to the Orphan Asylum Of the city or
CharIestoc, South Carolina the Gum Of IS oCo -" -
an The residue Of s,y estate rs. and eerson. rs ,
the same in trust for she purpose Of encouraging and aid
ing 70 found in the city q New York exclusive Ssne
cent assocou that will provide snd establsh two or
more farms - recepives for maotaniug educasonx and
SIMPLIFYING, or spprenson ont such poor whs children
Gs may be properly controlled and placed therein and
Eartcuary those youth who may be compelled BIZ cruel
ard dsolute parcnis guardians per or beg IN ana
about tho city, believing that such an sssocskos nd -
tabishmert would DO means 70 rescue ana ssvs xsrr
many from ruin from filing prisons and almshoe sea
and therefore, devise and beques that Whenever With.
In five years after nay decease, the sam OF $500 600 IA
raised from other sources for the Aforesaid ends that
Abesc said trustees do promptly transfer or pap
or proceeds thereof; but in case the ssum of
1900 bs not raised AZ sforesaid within dys
Sr % 1 sa sd in that
rcar CoonEaon Society ono half the amount on pro-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-28

WOMAN CorRnSe AT the last Chensngo Circuit ho,d
by Judge BaIcou i've suits tried in which von,au
plaintiffs The FIRST wa for Islander, in which tne
ylapt obtained verdict for $780, the secood was for
the third was note, VIII Oh usury was set up IN
which the plaintiff recovered g. 70; the fourth was for
9Th for SANDER, but the eeenss, was also CONAN
and The jury could not agree They 81 ,et for the
plant she being girl and i've Tor I've defendant ~
she was married.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-28

by slcj Bacon that his tArec year old Albion ,Imoe
Hooper beat sny three year Old ia the uitea
four mile heats for $40 Geo. onofouth forfeit over ~
HawlofD Course near Camden, c. next fan s,vs ,so
Montgomery Gala kai, has been accepted by 1;.ssrs
= and 7, W. Boswell Tor their revenue COLI Excheouer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-28

A BIG Srr.--The Supreme Court OF Ohio Ia now occu
n, with involving interests the amount OF $780,
ttoto II the case OF George s. Co., trustee aga.ns-
the folumbus, Pcua and Indiana Railroad Company be.
eDdeavor 70 io.eciose certain Mortgages. cxce)
copstleraal attention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-28

He appeared upon rossrun, bns excused himself 70
the audience, sssisg hs gas Suffering rom very s,re
hIoat vtMo ~uuu p,es'sso .no os<a"ns " =. '
srse N sr him and bered that the audience wOuld be-
easfca with the substitute.
s.o,a. ,,,am.a ~ NJ ~ oyncs m C,Nrorns
Ana xouad no W. STRONG aoDeal 10 ma hearers 70 be
fim aud united IN The coming election.
NH, NIX s ~ ,n s srHs ,n .a,...ssa .he
yonvercu He has looked to The proossdines Of today
eth much rcicade, but from what had Eanspired he
M h.sa Coz ,bs No hsa M.a,. ..ss ssnsd
TO Abe whole platform OF too Opposition puty
Of TsEuessee. He confessed that for weeks past
srcaa gloom ma Mmen Over We eSure -, .sos
tbs, se enough OF the Union senoent st len 10 the
hesSt Of the people 70 save the country from the danger
s1sa sr me- nsss ssvcs. " .,adssn .o% a,zsn
ne office Of pTesideni would only b. fitting comoeass
:,oo t,neers sss OILY reasonable 70 sapposa .ns.
n,ira,.s nv the Nsscnai C.nvsntsor. Int vss tina
OF the democracy abuse every Who did not
vote their ticket General Harrison, Henri Clay noa
~ hn he woulS outve The csump,es Of hs ensmsss.
With union Of hsncs and union Of hearts, aud john
B Of the bead Of the government peace and happiness
wou d bs restored 70 distracted country. iAp-
pause
Mr. HUMAN, Of Bedford, and Mr. CoLyAR. OF Frankln,
then addressed TIE Convention A eleven O'Clock, the
Chair having received a Of thanks, motion
made adjourn, and carried unanimously. Thus ended
,he gIea, Union Opposition Convention.
In d
g.. ru- -, a. ,o..
GAN FNANeHeo' '@A@ o0s Ao"~
Rscctts at tie United Sates 6ranch Min Telegraph In
1880, m, 2r.,d.r.ck konu,n-ufY te ynrntson M
-. !. -
tosy Arms JoT C1nIoTTsd-Ihe O~~ese " ouV~~
ria, &c, dc
w. x..ar,. ~ ,od set nj Tia ry<toa States Branch
po 'ef" " 80 - " =" = 49,. -
Mint for the week ending January ~ we're OUNCES
coinage $50 0o0 silver bullion 1854 ounces, coinage
s,r 90
sioNoo'
The Atlantic and Pucoc telegraph line has been COM
Melted IN Fresno cav twenty ies further than Fire.
-, -. -. -. $500. It.. 49,, O.,
paosnS ief'y' "oo soou' WV "u'1i01 A'''S 'AoA o~
francisco.
When the Northerner went ashore Off Cana Neudoc,uc
:, zoo 40 ~ -. 80. Az . :, ~.
'ne sum On szoVo IN specie, ior 'he pAyHen' VI VIC
United States troops Ut Fort Vancouver was on board
which xvaa lost
$3.50
Inere was IN me Sate treasury a. Inc cooo ol
business on January d.
tn. ann, ~ a. 900 h.a n..r co,,a..a h ,ha rrosr,cr
' 'N ', S'''u~ ~ wv ''.'S.. ~ ''' - .se' ''-
Monument Association The remains OF The deceased Ssna
tor have been deposited in their fin resting place. on the
,o,,,. 9, ,.e In ,ns orco.r,a or rrr uorn.,, c.,.-
,o'"'' 80 - '-0 '.'". " A~'s ao.-N oo.'''''.
The fno CHOSEN the broad Pacific on the west
and the bay OF San Francisco on the east He buried 81
the foot OF prominent landmark erected IN 1857 BY the
United States Coast Survey officers The proprietors Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-28

-
vaas throughout the land The nomination hr. nc hsd
jest received testified os prudence, frmness ad sbi
should hsppet to be the chocs OF It's people Ger tho
bighcG Office inhcir gf 81 his energc Nil his txs aud
all his pas; esporience aald DO deySsed to ressing
prevent Tho destruction OF tie most gor.,us edilcs Of
civil and religious liberty that was evar erected 10
enter upos TIE dischkrgn of suo duty at is time VA
enough TO make any man tseSable; but tho duty de.
voyed upon him hs would do Ia utmost 70 merit the
esteem and consideration In accepting the aomnation
II would not be proper Cor him enter into sny d,scns
sion upon To doc;rinss and opinions OF any poliu-
cal party HH whole record * twenty eight years
was before them and Il was pretty eeneray knowr Hs
could only say that the sentiments contained in ia nre
amb!e and resocsons which had oeen adopted by the
Convention met with his most hearty and cordial
val He agreed With them in every the reso,utoas
uttered, snd he wocd not alter them the least "a,
Tennessee end said that toe fate OF the Union depsnde1
upon that State there would be but little danger Of dis
s, woas s CON
congratulated them upon the harmony tina. prevailed in
the Convention, and questioned whether there was any
marks be hoped they would remain satisfied and then
withdrew from the platform amidst storm Of applause
GoIIpAy's SPEECH.
JACOB GoupAy, Of Kentucky, was then Introduced 10
the Convention 10 the course OF his remarks Mr. Gol,day
raid nigh tribute Of respect to the patriotism Of John
Bell Next 70 John Ctoaden, perhaps, The peooe OF
Kentucky would give their hearty support TO Mr. Bea
and IL the latter shond receive the nomination for tbs
WIS not single heart In Kestucky that wold no, thrill
with delight He held that the democracy were respou-
sble all OF the evils growing out OF this slavery
ton and announced his determination 10 wage cxter-
rpatus against that party as forg as he tvet. Il
eli very 1ns for South Colna TO tax about secession
and civil war. She would not have 70 bear the bruut OF
!Ne rh, AZ Tennessee and Kentucky w,ud. The blo,d
Of cizsrs vlsS IN the border States wod flow freely
prouch but how far South Carolina wiliug pre-
Ifed 10 b'eed he I'D not know lie closed Ls remarks
wih bitter denui.ca,cn against ell 6isuronsss quoting
ILs Ines
Oh for tongue 10 curse the sla-o
whose treason, like deadly blight,
Genes DER the councils OF the brave.
yc has, them IN their hour Of might
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-02

The Cincinnati Enquirer ssys that among
the decorations Of the dining room OF ,ht
burnett House, Cincinnati, At the Legislative
banquet held there last FRIDAY evening was
a tattered piece OF bunting, which arrested
considerable attention, from the TACT tnat At
was carried by the Forty-fnurth Regimeht
of United States troops, commanded ny Ma
ior Wallace, i'll the Battle ct New oriesus.
The flag was made in the Autumn oi lsii
by a party of Cincinnati ladies, and prestn-
ted to Messrs. Baum and Wallace OF tue
sloop-rigged barge Cincinnati, and alter
ward transferred to the brig-rigged barge
Triton, owned by the same firm. When tue
Triton was seat across the river from view
Orleans BY General Jacks N, to transport
the Farty-fourth Regiment to meet the BIT
ish, who had come from Lake Borgne to the
Mississippi River, on the 25rd OF December,
1914, the flag was hoisted by the Regiment
and saluted with hearty cheers. Since tue
close of the war it has been preserved ny
the Major commanding as an invaluable
relic.
The names of two OF the ladies who 81 ade
it, Elizabeth Perry and Margaret Wallace,
were worked with silk il two of the stars
and are still tiscernsble.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-02

Charles II. Stevens lately ran away from
Chiiicothe, Ohio, leaving wife and four
children, and without paying his debts. He
went to Freeport, Ill., made the acquaintance
of 8 beautiful young lady named Mary Pat
terson, married her and then made tracks
i"r some other place.
Young man asmed Samuel w GriHstead
Committed suicid in Oregon a few weeks
since. He first took isudnaum and after
ward cut his throat with a pocket knife
The cause assigned was the faith lessDaas OF
Young lady 10 the Atlantic States 60 whom
he was engaged.
The newue.' OF new pieces played in Paris
theatres during fh= year 1853 number two
hundred and eleven.
The total number Of hogs packed in Cincin
ma i his season amounts to 4aa 0)l head. That
is ~ ex sess of any previous year. At Terra
HAute, Ind. the packing this season is estims-
tel at Is, 600 hogs. This is also AN increase.
hIe occurred at st. l. .lis on Wednesday
evening, which destroyed property OF the val-
ne of SIS, 00J. The principal sufferers were w
c, Taylor, J. II. Crane, Bowman & Co., anu
Getty, Tate < Lynch.
ITO more new bridges are to be built over
the Susquehsnna -ohe at Sunhnry, Nolthum =
bertrand county, and the other AT sale Harbur,
Lancaster county.
ar. John P. Tayler, well known cotton
merchant of Memphis, Tenn, was accidentally
shot in Covington county, in that state. while
deer hunting, last Friday week, and so badly
wounded that it was feared he would not re-
cover.
A little son Of Gardner Collins, named Nor
tou, of East R0dman, st. Lawrence county, N.
Y, while jumping from hay NOV in has IA
theirs barn, ran 4 fork tine in his nose in such
a manner as to cause death almost instantly.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-02
A Brilliant Gallery,

WHO Is not fond of pretty Pictures Such
w Pictures BY the hundreds CAN be seen at
the magnificent Gallery OF BURxrELL ~
HOLIDAY. No IA, Main street in this city I.
where beautiful, striking and accurate speci
mems OF every variety OF AMRROTYPFS.
be seen, as perfectly gotten up as 1t is possible
to conceive, aud AT any price from FIFTY cents
upward Let every reader take the hint, ''to
secure the shadow ere the substance fades.'
A special attraction will be found i'll the
large and exquisite collection of OVAL GILT
rK ss-a new and most elegant style OF
mounting Portraits, which We have just re-
ceived. This is the new feature of the day,
and we'll worthy the attention OF the lovers of
the beautiful
RecOllect, that we challenge any establish
ment 70 get up Portraits richer III tone, more
q icurate IN deiinis;iOn, more durable, OR FOR
LESS MONEY.
no 10 BURWELL h HOLIDAY,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-02

Death of Literary Laay.-Mts; Eliza
Lee Folen, widow OF Professor G. Foilen ct
Boston, died on Thursday last, of typhus
lever. Her husband was professor OF history
in Harvard University, and was lost by The
burning OF the steamer Lexington ON Long
Island Sound. She was a lady OF high lit.
erary sttsinments and culture. For sever.
al years she edited "The Ghild's Friend,
and published "Se.ections from Fenelon,
and work entitled the "Well Spent
-four"
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-02
JOHN II. LESTER e. co.
GENTLEMEN'S FINE READY MADE


GENTLENIEN'S FINE READY MADE
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS,
UNDER ATLANTIC HOTEL, MAIN STREET.
sNHE subscribers beg leave to inform their
L friends and the public generally that they
have just opened and are prepared to exhibit a
beautiful stock OF FALL and N T E X
CLOTHING, embracing in part Blue, Black
and Fancy Dress Frock Goats and Over Coats,
Black and Fancy Cashmere Vests and Pants,
Black and Fancy Silk and Velvet Plush Vests.
All of which are cut in the latest and most i'm
proved styles. AS to workmanship we con-
iident that our stock can't be eXcelled by any
in the city.
We have also large and desirable stock OF
Genuemen's Furnishing Goods, such as Silk,
Merino, Cotton and Flannel Shirts and Draw
ers and Half Hose-Marseilles Linen and Mus
lin Shirts with and without Collars Collars,
Gloves, Stocks, Travelling Blankets and Shawls,
Handserchiefs and Neck Ties in great variety,
comprising all the Novelties of the season.
Persons wanting articles in our line will find
it to their interest to give US call before pur-
chasing elsewhere. We will take great pleasure
in showing our stock to all who may favor us
with a call and give them fair opportunity to
examine. compare and judge for themselves.
Ia
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-02
spoRTsMENs, HOME.

ID. FREEMAN, Importer and Manufac-
u teTer of Guns, Rifles, .sSsss1 ssE:x ,sss$
every description 81 Sport, ~
ing Goods, comprising
large variety of double and
slueis Shot Belts, English and American Pow
Ter, Colts and Aliens Pistols, Shot, Caps and
Balls, Umbrellas, Canes, SC, sc.
Bells hung, Keys lifted, Umbrellas and Para.
soils repaired. All work warranted. Sign Of
the Zig Red Gun, No rs Church street
tep ihJ-ly
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-02
Business Cards.
VIM. A. GRA Els,

VIM. A. GRAVES,
sHlPWRIGHT, SPAR MAKER AND
CAULKER.
SECTIONAL MARINE Raj WAY,
SYEA ~ NA MILL AND TiEBEH
MA NUf'A CTOEf,
No. 80, Wide water street. NGr-
folk, Va.
s ~ b. HUlLDINO HATERIA LIZ
FURNISHED AT SHORT NOTICE.
"o' 3--iy
If YOU WANT PURE
HN Il n DIES,
WINES,
GINS,
WHISTLES,
TEAS, CIGARS, &c., &C.,
S9Nr FORGET TO CALL AT
- A. j. MOCK l. co.'s,
No d. West Wide Water street,
10 f5-ly NvRYoLK, Va.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-02
lIATHAWAY'S

HATHAWAY'S
NEWSPAPER AND PERIODICAL DEPOT.
No. 27, Il. Main street,
Day Book Building.
4 LyAYS ON HAND THE LATEST
n ". Y. Ledger, Por,er's Spirit,
N. Y. Weekly's, Wilkes do
N. Y. Mercury, \. Y, Clipper,
Family Journal, Weekly Sun,
Flag If Our Union, do N. Y. Herald,
True Flag. American Union,
Welcome Guest.
Gleason's Literary Companion,
National Police Gazette,
U. s. Police Gazette,
Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper,
Harper's Weekly, and
Gieason's Pictorial.
ALSO RECEIVING DAILY.
N Y. Herald,
Philadelphia Ledger,
Baltimore Sun,
Do American and
Do Patriot
No. 81, Main Street,
ja7 Day Book Building.
NORFOLK MADE BOOTS AND SHOES.
frALL at "a, South Church street and have
" your Boots and Shoes made to order.
good workman can find cons tant employment
by applying at the above place.
C. A. DAVIS,
ia9 Boot and Shoe Manufacturer.
CYRUP AND MOLASSES-Ify you want
- something sweet and pretty, just call at
No 8 CampbelPs' Wharf, and there you will find
q splendid article OF Golden Syrup and New
Orleans Moiasses for sale.
Ia % No3 CamrbelPs Wharf.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-02
THE DAY BOOK.

The Frankfort CONAN of the oath uit.
referring to the New England mechanics
who live by making boots and shoes ana
other articles for the :; uth SAYS; Hung
er ann rags are staring these poor people IN
the face, and unless they put stop to the
mad folly of their political eaders.wi sure :
iy come upon them. We say they must put
a stop to it, and that speedily; they can DO
it, FOR there are one hundred thousand oil
these poor wretches in Massachusetts, alone
who do not go to the polls, and it is high
time for them to take the power that belongs
to than into their own hands. II they per-
mi. their politicians to exasperate the South.
ern people as they are now doing, there VIII
be but one alternative for them, and it IS to
do like the poor irish-they must starve or
emgrate. This is thought that has proba-
bly never occurred to the negro philan-
thropists of New England, that whereas
huager and want reduced the population OF
Ireland in ten years some three millions OF
souls. so the same causes can do likewise for
New England, and that more rapidly
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-02
FALL DRY GOODS.

CARPETS, OF e. y i RI g
u WUtJIu respectfully invite attention to
say desirable assortment OF CARPETS,
nAuGGETs, MATS and OIL CLOTHS, com n
Using variety OF styles which cannot tall L"
lease ss iaiF pTice9:
II, III OF Cloths Suitable for Ladies aid Boy :
l0ssa. which Will be sold at very reduced
res GHAS. 4. GO2SuCH,
nna mo. 3. Market Inare
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-02
t7Oa KIDNEY AND LADDMR Az

FEGTIoNs. -HARrSHOHNE'S GREA
apCfilj E;.a!POUND, for the lapid cure OF ali
Kidney and D.@ster Complaints; This on
entrated Compound Extract 81 B"cnu rs the
EST remedy In the wt7,2 :or all diseases or
umpiaints OF the Bladder, Kidneys, Dropsy,
s..sfsl, elects, Lencorlhra OF Whites, Urinary
olnpJatta Distinctions and all diseases and
,0sshuess of the sexual Organs, whether OF a
INSTITUTIONAL origin, or from any Other csuse
i long OF short duration.
II Is prepared by a Chemist, containing no
NJ, eJcrry, .i.a Is pronounced by medical men
70 he no, only the best hut the cheapest, b,chn
.,,fe red for years and could scarcely walk,
lave been cured ny using one or two hotties
~ LARGE bosrieS - small battles ~ &c h'|.
ia by Druggists Ia N0tolk, Portsmouth ahd
, .,nt,n l3---ti
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-02

FINE BELLOWS LEATHER BOOTS.
N WE have received most splendid lot
OF Fellows Leather Boots OF the very
best quality.
~S lst-We have 4 lot ofthick stout ones
for wearing in the water.
2d--We have Grain Boot these we had
made very fine and of the best oil leather, and
while they are said to be water proof, they are
not too heavy to wear as winter Dress Boot,
and will polish as very nice Calf skin. Just
give us Ga II and look at them.
BUTT & DOUGLASS,
ia 10 No %, East side Market Square.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-02
TO FAMILIES.

lai2 Noe CampbelPs Wharf.
TO FAMILIES.
f yon want the laXuries of life, such as
i Good Orange County Butter choice Tongues,
Hams, Salt Fish, lust step in No Z Campbells
wharf, where you will find the undersigned
ready, smiling to serve you.
jal2 BAYMORE STONE.
GLYCERINE CREAM
GLYCERINE CREAM
Giycerine Cream Glycerine Cream
Glycerine Cream Glycerine Cream
Glycerine Cream
Glycerine Cream
HLYCERINE CREAM is one OF the best
VI things eXtant for curing chapped hands,
lips, sore nipples, sc. Only rs cents per box,
pr epared and sold by J II LUDLOW,
ja7 Atlantic Drug Store.
KEROSENE LAMPS AND OILS.
MI have just received a large supply of
w Kerosine Lamps of the newest and most
approved patterns, and invite every person
desiring to obtain the very best and cheap
est portable light within their reach. Give us
a call before purchasing elsewhere. as we have
this city. Also the best Kerosene Oil, only
ST. 25c per gallon. KEEFE & STORY,
ia 10 No 6 Union street.
POTATOES, POTATOES, POTATOES
O00 Bbls. Dyk nan Potatoes,
NOO loo do Peach Blue do
100 do Jersy White Mercer Potatoes,
300 Bushels do do do
For sale at low rates by
THOS. CROWELL,
ja2 Higgins Wharf Norfolk.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-02
VA sIiINtsiytN f'UINT Df FiNtS IS
,i,AHt.isiIntk ,Ns'.

mAiS nd tENc!iu kCh IT.
tyAViNG every apparatus requisite ana 'he
1 artistic skiil oil The German, French al"
A:anricsn. / am now prepared tknowins the
,,txmiusuce III my previous IeYutatioh) 10:
risansins, oyelne ana relinishins Ladies and
,,.elrlaln EMS apparel. Sik, Satin and Canton
i1.,s~ Shawls, Cnttoa, Weosted. &c &c MY
LID /, solicit :he continued cust",n OF the
.,amarity :. . ,,,,nr,
D ~ VI
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-02

GAVE the Pennies and you will accumulate
- Dollars by Purchasing your groceries at No
CampbelFs wharf, where, with the one thing
neeatui you can procure bargains.
BAYAIORE &. STONE,
lai2 Noe CampbelPs Wharf
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-02
Business Cards.
LUTHER WALKER

PLAS TERER IND SLATE
MOULD respectfully inform the public
w that having located in Norfolk Tor tn.
purpose of prosecuting the above mentionss
business, am prepared to execute in the bss
style and shortest time, all work that may rs
entrusted to me, Architectural Plaster. Oras
ments OF the latest style, and at tbs }owss,
prices
N- PARTICULAR attention paid to repsists
Slate Roofs, &c.
Residence, No. IL. N. Cumberland street.
ma 3-jy,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-02
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
FOR 1889.
IL. u. CLIFTON & co.

Il. u. CLIFTON 4. co.
NORFOLK HALL OF FASHION.
THE subscribers are now receiving a very
i large and handsome stock of Gentlemen
and Youths
READY MADE CLOTHING,
of superior quality and workmanship. Tothose
wishing to purchase we offer great inducements;
from the TACT of manu- featuring all of our own
Clothing, we confidently assert that we can and
viii. sell at as low figure as any house in the
States, North or South. Aho to hand prime
stock OF
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
OF every variety and description. An examina-
ton Is only wanting to satisfy Il II, that the
Ola Stand No. 1G Main street,
is the place where you may always ielyo
getting good article at fair price. Cali An
examine. nos