davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-05-21
The PIcuFo.PueumoniR,

Tho following circular in regard to the terri"
BILE disease which is now creating so much aor-
ror in Massachusetts,, has been addressed to the
people Of that commonwealth:
The undersigned beg leave to state to al
who feel interested In the agricultural and gen.
eTrl prosperity Of Massachusetts,, thatt the fatal
disease amopg cattle now raging in North
Brookheld aud vicinity, Is assuming the most
alarming dimensions, and threatens, unless
ii eedilx a'1eeted, to 60 beyond all possible
c3nsro'; :hat this disease is extremely canta-
gious, every animal thus lar having been affect
ed which has bad any exposure, ereu the slight
est, and that thu peculiar features e; lie dis
ease src hsceiAias every day aurs tGlshffullJ
descloped.
If it shall gain permanent foothold in this
country, ths annual loss must be estimated BY
millions Of dollars.
We only ask the citizens Of the State to guar
antee that the Legislature Of Massachusetts
shall do it, dury.
PAoza LA7uaop,l
~ As.s5 : M1.1xIs, Commissioners.
It ia said that ths pleuro-pusumonfa on tho
Cape Of Good Hope, where It extensively rre-
valled, Is successfully treated bY, iuocaaiion
NTH the Tlrus Of The disease. Little attention
has been directed to the remedy in Aassschu~
Betts for the reason that thus far ali the euer-
Ries Of the authorities have been centerea on
the extirpstlon Of the disease. If tina shall
prove that the exterparion Of the disease canntt
be encompassed, or arrested, then, Of course
mitigating remedies Of some sort mus. b ap-
Piled.
, 1860-05-21

Your Committee have selected the years 1857
and 1858 as exhibiting the operation Of the
treaty with the trade Of Chicago, because those
we're years of great financial depression, and in
which the trade WAS not stimulated by any
spirit Of speculation
Your Committee are unanimously Of the opin-
ion that tho operation Of the Treaty has been
highly beneficial to the interests Of the who'e
Western and Northwestern portions Of this
country, and to the trade and commerce Of the
Lakes; and your Committee beg leare to report
the following resolutions 10 the Board, and re-
commend their passage:
war1xls. The members Of this Board ,ave learned.
through tes = eons,s:s I'D ths Gsb
Geat BitSn nd the raittd sts,es 1eiave to Fisheries
Cou1a and NavatoN. r'gnrd At W*ShrEt"n Aarehs.
5l;ssteu:'y sa:stel il Tic tsrnEa1n of :asS T1sy:
so't<a Tia: the ep,con ot ri. 1pa1d The As,en1
of Ut eoant1y ~. snete ~ saseted b !hc
E e. u1s, z Il s
e a.. /, p!r1s sass b
pal produe ious nf ch aud ~ Tet hut ras:Y de-
Of nune1oa and sten1e bus nes ses,ten,
befwe The ctiztss Of :he two 9oveEeneat ne!e! inc
Treair wpud blow In the btrrrst Of gr
i R@er~i III. The n:ssca ths c.nsa Canal, md
r. sfs s,ssa wa si Z has seen ios
ancr 10 our axe Marine nd e'reea1y -. under tic
ses r. @
luke amount Of $hrpirg viii would otcrw!se have
bern Idle 1t dock cnE1g+d eoret t1ca fcr the
Rs,on1a Tas IL our nsm coav'etion thst lie n.ovc
rss. inlnai :; d. Ree5rIoetX 1Ta,y +. i. eFi:in
xitb and TanY ostcTsa " salre sd n'oaopaes forhe
board IN e3nt1zrent3ou .! thu wtn ssab he'd laws Of
uadt that comm uutranmeed will tetk s IT,.
West tht Northwest should not te forced
Eoute he seaocafd. Tnat !! tte Rscrroc:iY
e7sd sEd brrl tp!sil thi. md of
would suggest ts be modified b. further ncgot lttoa
Tie dc
Enieh lAs 7wn up under Tho beutoent oreFA
Reso's TIa1 ii Hoard to mo4, cordially approve ot
The Aforesaid 1rtetv and the reciprocal sel4tons which
hare grown up with OUT CAuaA&u peikhbot1 u1et tta
optrs!ioo md ~ DO M: e.1ne.!y sut .espeet nl'y
H4-s're. Ih.. ths rre.det md sera.y Of this Board
Soasls u Dc I1sd s!s,ts ssns,t ~ sna % to tSs Wos
t:quea ~ ~. 1t.oa''oas s P1eten,oA to -
H;a.s ef BepEsstn'a''Te - Communication from til
Al which il respectfully submitted.
| f.1xsSxNsoS. ff1xsTSxxNssoS
ST.: 81: Eaf5hHaaL MtEz1Ha
Tho report was accepted and unanimously I'D
opted with the resolutions.
he~isd. that Tho secrrt.sy for~asl to The Rests Q
Tfste Of tscne. Allwsnkee DstT"t Joleco Ci'vel.ns
, 1860-05-21

GREAT NOV WELT 7.
". IS. WELLS having rst!red from tu,saes,,
HIS BIRsT-OL AIS sToOK
OF New and Fashionable
BOOTS .4j1'D SHOES,
At 163 Randolph Street,
tunts. ,se Metropolitan H&aa
FILL BE OFFERED FOE SIXTY DAYS,
AT AUCTION PRICES
GuEaooDs: ARE FRESH AND VERY DESIRABLE
And MUST HI SOLD
Within sixty days. t. close eonea:a.
Call Early and Secure
r are Bargain S!
163.....nANDoLPH srRKET.....1a3
U1der Metropol!taa Hall
Turing CONVENTION
IL Week, aza continuing through thA .easoo,
VAN SCHAACK.
II State Street 81.
S1so Of the
GOLD EN- TIE AK EFT E!
~ agent foz the Manufacturers md Wholesale deales.
ostr1 70 the tsade.
OUR FRUIT CAN FOR 1860:
Masess p7:tGt
ICE CREAM EEZER!
.E1aA71leled 1E:nfe," Coolers,
Ftry nitr.
5TRIKERsS WATER FILTERS,
1h4 bsst in TIE 1arket!
EFNxGEHAT 0R8!
ICE BOXES. BIRD CaGEs
BATHING APPARATUS, DC.
N. B.
All Ct The Aocve At Retail. together With
Nearly Eutry Artiek Required By Housekespers.
~ Citizens and strangers are Invited to make ,ker-
seEes 1cqu3.1e1 with III aya dons n q *sa&s &ha
Gxp OF th&
Golden TeasKeftle.
mFf4cA1.St.
, 1860-05-21

SUPERIOR
FAMILY GROCERIES
sta MS,
No. 4e.. CLARK Htreet.. NO. 20
MAR LAE1 ST.
TEAS AND C0FFEES
Of H. bait quality.
Fine Wines,
Champatgues,
Bourbon Whisky,
Old Rye Whisky,
Madeira,
Sherry,
Fine Old Port,
Superior Brandy,
Havana Se9ars,
Tobncco.
SMITH, POLLARD e. CO.,
WHOLESALE G2ocERs,
10 SOUTH WATER STREET.
HAVE NOW IN sToRB
r1AT LAxo1 sTsok
e II @ 6 E II I E s !;
wh!sh ~ s4.r y Purchases It vary
! SMALL ADVANCE FROM COST!s
/ u. ssccz cexss1. M ,4,s s.:
TEAS: COFFEE.
olonE X Louchonx, Java, maecs,
Young IIyson. Martcobs., Klo,
Imperial, LaEuara.
&unpoyVdaF- A4nto.
| SUGARS: SYR UPS;
New Orleans, Amber, -
Coffee, Golden.
Powdered, Heehlve,
Crushed, New XoFss
Granulated,
| And all other Articles
USUALLY kEPr IN / GROCERY 6T0RT
COUNTRY MERCHANTS
| WISHING TO rrKcuAs8
GR q o E ls / il s
wuE PLEASE GfrE IS. 1Hc PLEASURE
BEFORE THEY PURCHASE,
or showing them our
GOODS & PRICES
SMITH, POLLARD s co.,
l91 South Water st
| rv16cSS+f6k
, 1860-05-21

Presidential Electors.
At LARGE.
LEONARD SWEET. of Mclean.
JOHN ~ PALMER. Of Mxeoupin.
ulsfucz1.
!. A, G. FULLER. o. Booae.
:. TA. Z. PLATO, Of Kane.
s. LAWRENCE WELDON, Of Dewitt.
I. VA. +. KELLOGG. OF Fulton.
T. !. fTAEk+ Of usue>ek.
Q. ). T. c:'NEL1S0. Of Sangauaan.
:. Il. r. II. III. .MWELL, r.Uulss.
9. +. @. ALLEN. OF lsAodolrh.
8. JOHN OLaEy, Of 9al1atln.
re oovxrSor;
RICHARD YATES Of Morgan.
1aa LtSCTEkAxr oayEEz3H.
FRANCIS i. HOFFMAN,, Of Dupago.
joe Arpf1o1.
Jesse X. DUBOIS, OF Lawrence.
ruL arcn'IAHT ar sTAtk
0Z1:As II. HATCH, Of Pike.
Ton1EEAsrn,k,
WM. BUTLER, Of ofSaiiCanon.
IN s~rc4t<7ExnENr ~ rcDtl= lsfTRrc71os.
NEWTON 8ATEM.iN, Of Morgan.
, 1860-05-21

The report Wa1 8cctpted Rnu uu8lmu1sl} du'
opted with the resolutions.
On motion,
Ke.olsd Thai ,hs Secrrt.sy forssl 10 The nests Of
Trade Of itsc1ne. Milwaukee, Der"n Toeco C vel.no:
Buffalo. Tochss:tr, UsweEo t>edtneburt, Jottnn aud
rurlard d. eorcs Ct the tr-ttrdlos. Of I'll: meeting
Ekn EA1IIu EtttE
, 1860-05-21

4nd Eesrs1s-. Cho&fs on Skzc.
srH from stndsF a t&shsf--Ihs CaffIs Nfs.
stmp<r.- L,rosth.. Ths Draytsns.- Jehn
ffoa Of of.uArxaraf EsEIsr's u1orks.
, 1860-05-21

thus auspicionsly commenced, the fun grew
"furious 1ast;" lirely repartee, nlirth provoking
stories, and stirring "reminiscences begui!ed the
hours. Hessrs. Watrons. Sargent, Cheeseman,
Macdonald, Staples, Bell and Hlnkler Of the
Califorpia delegation made telling speeches,
aud set the table in 1oar" by their sparkling
wit. Mr. Cheeseman in his remarks made fire.
quent allusions to the wives and daughters Of
California; and aa the company rose aud kodtt<d
every time an allns'ou was made in the temotcst
manner to the fair sex, there was lively get
! ting up aud down during his speech. Messrs.
Haven, Ellis, Wills and Manchester, responded
! eloquently on the part Of the returned Califor-
mans, and bJ taeir stirring speeches did much
| to high ghten the interest OF the entertainment.
! During the evening the memory Of the gallant
Frederick ives proposed by the Chairman; iul-
medate1y boisterous mirth was husbed, the tear
started en- cheeks moment before wreathed in
smiles; the whole company arise, and in ST.
lence, standing, touched their glasses to the
memory Of california's noblest sou. After i
few moments Of respectful, silence, Mr.
Sargent, Of the California. delegation, arose
responded to the toast. At a late hour
tbs banquet broke up, The returned Cali
fornians took their California friends by their
hands for q parting grasp, and bade them God
speed on their homeward journey. Thus ended
t one Of the p1easantest reunions which has o..
CURED during Convention week.
The next morning the California delegation
| addressed to The Chairman Of the reception
committee the following note:
Cu1c4co, May, 10, 1860.
J. Z. Hoyt, Etq.. Chairman Of The Commitsst Q,
txturnfd Cat;roraiant Of CAtadgo.
D<dr Sir ~ am commissioned to inform rou
that at a meeting Of the delegates to the Re-
publican National Convention from California
held at the fremont House May 10, 1860, il
was unanimously resolved,
Thut the thanks Of this delegation, and Of tht
State Of California, are due 10 the "Returned
Californians Of Chicago" without distinction tt
party, for :heir unwearied kindness to ths
California delegates during the whole Of onl
t sojourn in this citJ.
R4olrtd, That the fraternal caro- which ha
been manifested by our brethren Of Chicago
for our entertainment and comfort, has placet
US under pleasant weight Of obligation w1ict
time eau never remove, sud that We sha1
cherish among our choicest recollections of on
| vis,: III this beautiful city, the generous re
cepsion and noble hospitality accorded u b,
the returned Ca1ifoTnians OF Chicago.
CHAS. WATR0US.
Sec'y Of delegation from Callforria.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-13

Interesting from Japan. from
Japan to the 18th of November, advise us
of conflict which had occurred at Kanaga-
wa, between the Japanese and number Of
seamen from the United States frigate Pow
hatan, who had been permitted to gosashore.
During the melee, Japanese was killed.
As heretofore stated, two Russians Ia naval
officer s.and a sailor) were murdered in the
main street at Yoka Hama, (adjoining Kan
agawa,) by some Japanese, few weeks be-
fore. The Japanese government offered re-
paration by degrading the Governor Off Okla
Hama, who had some connection with the
murder, and also offered to execute him if
the Russians desired, which offer they de-
clined.
Mr.. Harris, the American Minister, gave
notice that the harbor of Nee-e-ga-da, one
of the ports opened by the treaty, is not
safe resort fer American vessels, and will,
therefore, remain closed.
All foreigners, except Americans, at Kan
agawa have carried arms since the murders.
The fact that Americans had remained I'M
ormed had gained them great favor with the
Japanese.
Joseph Hecko, and the other shipwrecked
Japanese, who had been sent homo from
San Francisco, had arrived at Kanagawa.
The common people look upon Hecko as
great man. When he goes out, they GO down
upon hands and knees before him. By his
intervention, the Russians were prevented
from bombarding Yeddo, in retaliation for
the murder of the Russian naval officer and
seaman.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-13
THE DAY BOOK.

Meeting of the Soldiers Of the War of
1871 The soldiers of the war of 1872 held
a meeting at independence Hall, Phiiadei
phia, on Monday, in honor of the anniver-
sary of the battle Of New Orleans. About
$50 were present. Hon. Joel B. Sutherland
in the chair. Strong resolutions were pass
ed in favor of the Union, declaring that
"Union men should show their love for the
Union by their deeds.' A resolution was
also adopted protesting against the passage
by Congress of the homestead bill, because
it would virtually repeal the act granting
bounty lands to the soldiers of 1872. The
members of Congress who voted against it
received a vote of thanks. The following
resolutions were likewise adopted
Resolued, That as the revolutionary pen
sioners are almost all deceased, now is the
time for the relief of the old and decripit
soldiers of the war of 1872 aud their wild
ows, many of whom are now dependant for
their support upon the cold charities of the
world.
Resolved, That as Delaware, Maryland
and Virginia line the whole border of Penn
sylvania, it is vastly important that the clo
sest relations of Friendship should subsist be-
tween one and all of them, especially in
these times when it is found necessary to de-
liver up traitors and murderersto the South
as was promptly done by Gov. Packer, for
which we publicly thank him.
RESOLVED, further, That Pennsylvania, by
position as we'll as by the truest feelings of
affection, stands willing sentinel, ever rea-
dy to defend her Southern sisters, and in
the event of a negro inssrrection will fly
to their relief, and help to crush it out for
ever.
Judge Sutherland addressed the meeting
in an eloquent manner. He alluded to the
present agitation which IS now exciting the
country, and said that in the Revolution
airy war, and in the second war, the south
erners had fought side by side with as, with
out inauiring who held slaves and who did
not. General Washington, who owned sew
eral slaves, was appointed COMMANDMENT
chief by MIR. Adams, who was a northern
man. He did not consider the slavery ques-
ton. The speaker had resided in Washing
ton for ten years, among slaves, and had al
ways seen them happy. He had never seen
one drunk or asking for bread, but had al
ways seen them we'll clad, and on Sunday,
walking the streets as happy as their mas
tiers.
Judge Sutherland related some incidents
of the war of IL, land his,reterenceto the gal
liant deeds of General jackson were received
with much applause. After the transaction
of some minor business, the meeting adjourn
ed
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-13

One Hundred Guns for Sherman.-On
Wednesday last, the republican association
of Chicago fired one hundred guns in honor
of "the election of Sherman" as Speaker
1t appears that some one sent dispatch to
Chicago announcing the election, and not
until they had wasted al! their powder did
the republicans find out that they had been
badly "sold." ...
LoLA's OPINION, Hundreds of people"
observes Lola Montez, "are in their graves
at present, over whom coroner's jury could
find verdict OF 'died of petticoats. She
means probably both men and women; and,
perhaps, more of the former.
YouTHTU1.--Hon. A. P. Campbell, Speak
er OF the Mississippi House of Representa-
tives, is but twenty nine years of age. His
predecessor, Hon. John i. Aury, was oRly
twenty eight.
Corn IN Kentucky. The assessors in Ken
lucky and the secretary of the board of
agriculture report crop Of $3sO,0OO bush
els. Admitting this estimate to be correct,
and the value Of the crop woald be about
$l30,000,000.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-13

THE Aston HOUSE, New YeRK.-Har-
mony, the New York correspondent of
the Mobile Register, speaks of the Aston
House in words that will do for Southern
men to remember when they visit the me-
tropolis
A Saddle Horse Club has been start
ed in New York. The headquarters are
at the Astor House, and Charles A. Dana,
the editor in chief of the Tribune, is Pre-
sident. The Astor House is the head
quarters of the Republicans, Abolition
lists, and Free-Soilers. Wood has room
there from one end of the year to the
other. Stetson, the proprietor of the
Astor House. is the right hand man OF
w. III. Seward.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-13

Newspaper postage to the East Indies, etc.,
ola Southampton and SueS.-We are request
ed to state that the British postage on news.
papers sent from England by way of South
ampton and Suez to the East Indies, Ceylon,
Mauritius, Hong-Kong, China, Australia, or
any other place to the eastward of Suez, was
on the LIST Of January increased by an addi-
tional charge OF one penny 1.-TWO cents) each.
In future, therefore, the postage to be charg-
ed upon newspapers mailed in the United
States and addressed to the above mentioned
countries and places via England, by way Of
Southampton and Suez, will be six cents
each-prepagment compulsory, - Washington
Constellation.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-13

A Laughing .Jackass.-A California paper
saws: On board the Milwaukee there is an
Australian curiosity, nothing less than an
Australian laughing jackass, The animal
belongs to the feathered tribe. has feathers.
wings, and long beak, and is about the size
of an eagle-hawk, and is found nowhere else
but the Australian continent. 1t laughs
like an old woman, and IN the Australian for
est at night, it has led many a wayfarer in
search of an old lady in such lonely cendi-
ton. This animal and the flying squirrel
have many conflicts together, in which the
iackass is generally victorious. On the same
Ship there are,some of the peculiar ringtai
ed doves of the country.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-13

ARRIVAL OF A FAMOUS MoUNTAINEEn
Old Tine Goodale, the famous moantaineer
and companion of Kit Carson, has just ar
rived at Washington on business relating to
the Catem, OF Washikee band of Snake n
dians. On account of his reliability he will
be retained for information to the War
and Interior Departments regarding the
different lines of travel over the great central
routes between the Mississippi river and
Pacific coast. Goodale has been exploring
the mountains for twenty years.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-13
spoRTSMENS, HOME.

ID. FREEMAN, Importer and Manutac~
I. turer of Guns, Rifles, .NSAc & q I'D
,stois, &C., and dealer in q
.y-r, description Of Sport -
IL. i Gods, comprising
arg. pTiety of double and ~'0
nngie shot Belts, English and American Pow
ell Colts and Aliens Pistols, Shot, Caps and
sails Umbrellas, Canes, &C, sc.
Bells hung, Keys fitted, Umbrellas and Para.
.ols repaired. All work warranted. Sign OF
he Big Red Gun, No rs Church street
sep ally
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-13
FALL DRY GOODS.

aPETS, OIL CLOT Fl &C.
4 WOULD respectfully invite attention to
1 nv desirable assortment of CARPETS,
DRUGGETS, MATS and OIL CLOTHS, COM
prising variety of styles which cannot fail to
please at fair prices:
y6g- CLOTHS-I have also recently received
A lot of Cloths suitable for Ladies and Boys
leaks. which willosbe sold at very reduced
nriccs. CHAS. T. GOaSuCH,
nn3 No. ,, Marker luare.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-13

4 UCHUS HART,
IMpORTERS OF AND DEALER IN
BLOCK TIN. SPELTER,
pAR Fan INGOT COPPER,
NICKIE. TINNER'S SOLDER,
A NTIMONY. PIG LEAD,
RARTIN BISNIUTH,
RABBiTT METAL. SPELTER SOLDER.
Also, MANUFACTURER and IMPOkTEH
of SILVER PLATED and BRITANlA WAKE,
The TRADE supplied on the most favorable
,arms oc2 BIN
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-13

Christmas and Holiday Presents.


TO GET YOUR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
CALL AT j. M. FREEMAN's
JEWELRY STORE,
30 Corner Main and Talbot SITS,
AND MAKE YOUR SELECTION FROM ONE OF THE
Most Magnificent and Extensive
A o II T M n
OF WATCHES, JENVELsY, &c,
THAT HAS EVER BEEN SEEN IN NORFOLK.
READ THE FOLLOWING LIST CT NEW
JEWELRY, &C.
AND COME no FRYiEhtAN's
AND SELECT A BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS
Gold Watches Of superior quality and exquisite
Silver Hunting Levers, English and Swiss
makes,
Jet, Malikite, All Gold, Cameo, and Mosaic
Ear Rings, Pins and Bracelets,
Enamel, Coral, Lava, Jet, PesFi, Carbuncle
Pins in great profusion.
Diamond, Cameo, Carbuncle and otnef stone
Set Rings, in every style,
Bracelets, consisting of Cameo, All-Gold, Lava
and Chain Bracelets,
Chatelaine Guard, Vest and Fob Chains,
Gold Thimbles, Shields, Spectacles and Eye
Glasses,
Bosom and Sleeve Buttons, in every style and
variety,
Silver Forks, Spoons. Ladies', Tengs, Ice Cream
Knives, Butter Knives, Sugar Spoons, Pie
Knives, Salt Stands, Egg Spoons, &C., $c.
Plated Ware, an unusually large, rich and
beautiful patterns.
Fancy Goods, consisting OF Work Boxes. jew
elry Cases, Glove Boxes, Toilet stands.
Butter Coolers, Fruit Stands, with many
useful and desirable articles too numerous
to mention.
FREEMAN'S is the place where variety and
richness of display can only be found in the
city, and as the stock is unusually large, would
invite all to come and see and with the ready
cash great bargains can be had.
FREEMAN'S is the place to buy fine rich
goods, at low figure Recollect at No 20,
corner of Main and Talbot is the only place
you may expect to find
de 81 FREEMAN'S Establishment.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-13
LUTHER WALKER.s

2 q 4 Il II u Il n " u y i q I 2
MOULD respectfully inform the public
w that having located in Norfolk Tor u,
purpose OF prosecuting the above znentionaq
business, am prepared to execute In the bssl
style and shortest time, all work that may ;.
enIusted TO me, architectural Plaster. Oras
ments OF the latest style, and at the love.
prices.
&c Particular attention paid to repair.
ma 3-iy.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-13
NOR KIDNEY AND BLADDNis AZ
WASHINGTON POINT DYEING RS
TARV.gSHMEET.

MAIN AND FENcHuRoH SIs.
IIAVING every apparatus requisite, ana tne
E1artistic skill of the German, French a ,ha
American. am now prepared lkn9 3e,ing l foS
Cleansing, Syeing and refnishing Ladies and
Gentieme ems apparel, Silk, Satin and Canton ton
crane shawls, Cotton, Woosted, &C. &C MY
motto is Excelsior, and intend to stand 9n mr.
vailed solicit the continued custom OF 'he
community. - ,r,yor
&c Oily Y. .. GO y VI.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-13
Business Cards.
WALTERs'

W AATERs'
NATIONAL HOTEL,
CORNER MAIN AND CHuncH SrRKRrs
,u,up Norfolk, va.
VIE Proprietor returns his sincere A.as,
ng n mdnxs to- 10 ms friends and the travel
extended to this well knowa sstsbI,ebsnaaat 80 ",
me PAST ioar years, respectfully soGcits con-.
nuancH Of Of the same assuring them hat moth
sna h; be iei to make them coaor
and attentive Servants, Comfortable roans he
table supplied with the best the bIarkets afinrd
superior Wines and Liquors ere the ;n ndIuo'
ments to stop ct this Hotel.
VIM, L. WALTERS
N. The Stages for Elizabeth Cjtv. Woo,,
vile, HEREFORD and Edenton G; leave this
Hotel daily. &C Iss7rn
(H A.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-13
- HILL ST r T. L 4

.,ssG Subscriber would most respectfully IL.
I urm his friends and the public generally
,ha, re is now prepared to meet the wants o.
rhe 81; bic in his line of business, having num-
Ger o, HORSES, BUGGIES, and CONVEYAN-
ES, always on hand, which he will let out at
VIE lowest rates.
Staining or Board furnished gentlemen's
,as Oh the best terms.
srn - JAS THAYER.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-13

.ND WARRANTS.
4 LAND WARRANTS OF ALL
rye. constantly wanted, for which the highest
,sr prices will be paid by
city M, n hAhA'
West side Market square
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-13
4 A brilliant Gallery.

IkTHO is not fond of pretty Pictures? Such
w ictures by the hundreds caa be seen at
the magn uicent Gallery OF BURWELL 4
HOBDA Y. No Ia, Main street in this city :,
where bea laful, striking and accurate speci
mems of very variety of AMBROTYPES,
DAGUERO. WIPES and PHOTOGRAPHS can
be seen as p ,f fectly gotten up it is possible
to conceive a NJ at any price from FIFTY cents
upward Let very reader take the hint, tto
secure the shs low ere the substance fades"
A special at !rsc ton viz be found in the
RAmEs-a new and most elegant style of
mounting Portraits, which we have just re-
ceived. This is the new feature of the day,
and well worthy the attention OF the lovers of
the beautiful.
Recollect that we challenge any establish
ment to get up Portraits richer in tone, more
accurate in deliniasioIl, more durable, OR FOR
LESS MONEY
no 10 BURWElL & HOLIDAY.