davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-03
Base Ball.
WILLIAMS COLLEGE VS.. PRINCETON.

WILLIAMS COLLEGE, July u 1000.
The match game Of base ball announced in our col
umns few days ago, played between the Nassaus
Of Princeton College and the William College club on
Friday last 1t resulted in defeat Of the Nsssaus The
game was very nne one The Nassaus were phys
cay and noble looking Set Of mem they were very mus
cular and slightly heavier than the Williams Club, who
were not 30 uniform in size but yet more thicky bu
and showed powers Of the greatest endurance The Mas
gained largely at hrs but the nh sixth, seventh
and eighth innings received binders from the Williams
who also added largely 70 their score and carried on
easy victory The batting Of the Nassaus especially
fine, while the Williams played perfect game that II
scarcely possible to crcisc them Their best point 10
their fielding, which is certainly magnificent The game
witnessed by least 1--WE hundred spectators among
whom was large number OF ladies. Another game will
be played between the two clubs during the coming fall
In the evening the clubs sat down bountfu repast,
provided by mine host Of the Mansion House, at the
expense Of the vctors where the evening pleasant
ly passed with songs from the Glee Club and speeches
from the representatives Of both colleges Williams is
TO play Harvard on the 18Th.
The following is the score
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-03

Lavsc.sDos Monday 's from Ii: :sgys.a q II
j swan. built for Edward Osborn. Esq Of BcnpoH
spoken, &c.
Sch, Mssss Louisa Smith, hence for Rio 'sn'ro Nay
ksss.essa national dag Nth AMERICA S@rs .so.ss.
sp 'Ss whaling vessel may a. ss a n ,on o.
Foreign Ports.
Bsr.nnnI1ns. June is-Xr Hama 0}, Won sanssn, New
g1.sApos June lin pos. brig Ann for SycJs daya
o.pu. June SID Wilhelm Stake, NYork; Ill., Mary
sld SIN Lulon Robinson from NYcri, Bombay Oh,
Car i:.ssp june !. In port .chr Eo..Ile, w
a.. ol Sos AZ jan. s"n
Essos. june isoA rer:,s Holm kig fos Boston 9
Sroi For Antwerp s ne H.; Young cs.s e,
Yci: I'm s.1.:s Luce from c "a =; SS~s'
S.$ ~ y a:s and
ochs'.ss Pssn from css.r ~. for Bath bath 'sSa ID '''
~ 's'a :sps Ss en- Sas
I;.s for j SyoIs G a :aS ' ssss
H1.surs' June is.Arr GS.rdisn, Bori.nd, csnso. ma
sid from c"ihsvsn isS. Carl Ludwig c.n, San rsan.
Lys.,oo.- Jun. is-An Louisiana C', xeSsvis, N1erh
SID i lss frsne:so Ri,es rr.na:co lsh ssgAx
.,s .s ss: and f'
Fnt out 18th Hoskley Haitian and Boston; Ed
inburg s Roske NYork 18Th Anne hary, Tesseyman, Fan
fospos June I7-cId y s<son, Huribut NYork.
NAusrrius May ISn port ship Lady Blessington, Burn
ham from Xtysb for Falmouth put In 70 stop aeat In
'MSsssillrs June I7--!sld Jeddo, wilson, NYorh
UrrAurfAr June 5-No vesscls In port.
Porcs PR June l9-fn port bark Ellen Morrison, he;
briss Daniel Trowbndse, DO; W Armstrong DO; Reso
lutte do: schr Kepkuk DO.
SHIELDS June ls-sid Roseway, Nysrk.
In port 10Th, Cyno.ure, Ornm, for NYork about ready
81 HsIsrA, Nay H-Ar Europa Fewster, Hong Kong
tsnd cid for kyork; nah, Diana, Brunn do land sd for
fyork).
American Forts.
BOSTON July Arr brig Ellen lBrl, Dawson Cienfue-
eos; scbr Cyrus fossetk Bennett rhadepha Beow brig
yacIno from Cenfuegos CID steamer Norman, Baker,
Philsdeiphiai jersey Blue, Arcy, kYofki schrs Alma
jaime. Marin nyrict, w.shingS,n Stephen hArt WALL
BucKsP0RT, June sssArr sh,I rlorsnss Treat Treat
9HEEHPoRI II june s-Arr sGhr y ssc.d'cs Co., 60
B'ssn R..Spd Young fhaS svi a.or,. Ros.rs I'M,
nsrpes n.sss. Ecver Eva sn AZ pc ro.S, c c,s.
s.hrs Eldo..do Young shslss ns fcs nsw yera;
nedy Nyok Loduskis smith Elisworsh Tor NYorh Rain
sherwood, xYors ca S,p 81 lswrsnss Ers Nichols
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-03

win - esnplsssd b couple q nsashs ssaAy - eoss-
psney The building viu ~ Ave sorss N hight forty
tive BY ninstyfOur fest upoA he ground snd b. plainly
but substantially Aniahsd Inside and out 1hsrs are no
prstsAons 70 elegance shown In the dssgn but every
thing about b 70 b. carefully done and with the inten-
ton Of having Il Last The architect L Burger; con-
tractor, Owen Moran.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-03

- present sAsn for rslsnp9ss b ssssahasaA fss
hess rsdsesd - kept a oroulaon and In couple
70 . healthy ssaaua
Nany'ds ma sppeseiass The magnitude or this evfl
But thls burdou together with the burden Of TAXATION,
throatsns % ruin the business Of many unless the
government adopt Of relief This means Of
relief the ought - oncs 70 adopt on account
ted cheeruy TAXATION In order to the authority
Of the reestabshed every foot Of the
national domain. JUvENla
NHw YoRK June H. 1895.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-03

The congregation Of the Church Of the Incarnation
has recently completed for occupancy Of the finest
n not one Of The largest church edices In the vicinity,
n the junction Of Madison and Thirty fh street
This church. a might BE- inferred from the location, is
enc Of the most wealthy corporations Of the character In
Che city, and II may well be proud Of the ne edce In
which Il worsnips In outside shape Ia Of the chasts
and simple character achcc,urally described a. mod
acaslon Of the early decorated Gothic STYLE The mate
yal used NJ in construction is the Newark sone with
dressings Of . lighter stone from Ohio, and the
manner in which II has been cut and
pas IN position reflects credit upon the designer - we'll
= upon The practical artisan who performed thsi labor
viewed frsm without the Church Of the Incarnation
STRIKES The beholder with impression Of neafne and
ssupscsne mot devo,d Of the beauties Of architectural
accordion The roof, Of red and purple slate, cut
peculiar shape not the least Of s pscuarsise Inc
49, At shs building bordered BY IN embankmens Of
ssnsward on the Thirty nsh strsst fron gives hsuna
. scrsusand for the scene beyond On The Madison ave
nee fsvns he view b more crowded viii pseimen'
- NJ Assignss's and carvs's an " rom mH
,tssN ~ NE wershiaRs, "a iassW ~ sgfse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-03
For Husiness Purpeses

O. n Woodward, Esq, is at present putting up very
ns brick structure intended 70 accommodate his exssn
svs manufacturing business ~ the northeast corner Of
worth and Centre Streets and which, when ssishsd, win
psaYa N suapeaa n ~ Raubp q ~ RslFepeliA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-03

Umpire-Mr. A. NJ. Bush, Of the Knckerbocker Club
Scorers-Mcssrs. Edward Riggs and T. W. Davis. Game
called at twelve minutes to two p. M. Time OF game
three hours and twelve minutes. Fly catches made
Nassau, o; Williams, H. Fly catches mssed-Nassau,
4; Williams, 2 Put out on foul balls-Nassau 81 Will
lams, 8. Passed balls-Wickham, IL Little 4; Wood
ri
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-03

The wealthy merchants Of tho metropolis, a. fast ~
they emerge from the chysalls state into full oommu
non seem mock the country for their private resi-
dsnces there TO enjoy their at their own resdss
among the beauties Of nature always fresh enjoyable
and free 70 those whose sphere In life enables them
leave the brick walls dusty streets and gaseous smells
Of the crowded city Among the number Of New York
gentlemen who are erecting for themselves handsome
Villas for country residences, are the following
James Myers, Eco, Is putting up . nne Frenc
villa at New Rochelle, measuring in the eztre me
scventy feet by one hundred and seven fect on the
ground II 10 10 be finished In the highest style, and
when completed win be t for tho President tolve in
No higher praise DO awarded any American gentle
man D dwelling
large stone villa Ia bong built for Z. A. Quintard
Esq now residing West Thirty nrs street. and known
a. member Of tho nrin Of Quntsrd Co. Pine street.
he selects Stamford Conn., for his abiding place
r. T. Clarke Esq, e about commencing the erection
Of country house 1t Bridgeport, Conn.
stone cottage for Charles H. Pond, Esq, In being put
M At Milford, Conn He 10 one Of the celebrated Broad
way merchants aud would naturally select home where
ne sporting could be secured Az OF the above private
houses under the architectural charge Of Hudson
Holly, Esq, Of this CITY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-03

ARRIVED

Pass June 10 via Psn..cos a2d June spoke ssIt Helen
Syors 18Th spoke Norfolk Packet for Phis
% Xxx ws sn: = s
&C steamer swestor.r, Acting Master VIM Bailey com
stss%ship america eBiem, Bremen. Vi. Southampton
variable wind: q sss June
nd hSs g. ss Ia
iss$ t.:Sssi "a IN fssi Il IS *
" 3 as % ot for Se Soa Ysrs 18th
an san n"a sS sr g
SPOKE ssip Empire tsrl from Cork
81 o. '
1osn sq VIVIAN s ss-.por Carver
gS,S cse. ~
.gSsnsG sap IN SeT Sc
sugar 70 thompson Hunter Jun. s. psvid Bond,
ss az s hs 70 de deck and
Jane a5anSafs s F!.ps'reS 1iHaisan days.
Win f %s o &s Ponce Pr June.
With Dws with
sugar &C. to Brook%an June r. La 81 lon ~
Brig Milo lof Ialfa,l Kenn, cienfuesos, "a days. with
s s: s sS Jun. e X ss s: 81
Brig Ar sos AT a IL Landry Cow Bay Co. "day.
sohr Henry Middleton lof BrOokhavsnl Pryor, Hayen.
bearing NV BY 10 miles spoke schr John Fraaee from
schr Meiita (Br Foursee Havana days. with sugar, 70
sehr VIM Smith tof Na.sau, Lavender. Havana, s2days
schr Union Brown, Cat Island days. with fruit
sehr Eva .of Nassau MP Bethel Island days with
schr Lady Scott of Nassau. MP ssunrp, Eeushsrs.7
schr Narnah n, Monroe, Beaufort, NC, days
Sem VIM nsrsSnn fols Morchcsd CIV NC sdava
sI ass5 Boston
schr Chief, chsmSeriain, Nswbura for New London.
SeSr kias Hannah Ham Ti Se~SSse Tor New Msvs.
BELOW.
Ship Portsmouth, 50 days from London.
Wind at sunset sw. light
American shipmasters' Association.
No 81 WALL srRxrr-Rooxs x % AND n.
following approved and ooers have received
commissions from this Association
captans,4l54 John Head, brig Philip Lsrsbee; aioe.
~ samuel Barter barb Teresa ma george Handy;
:on; an xeij.h bark PIincston tiss rhcm.:
s
s a%ns o x%n Css ,ou 70 b
presented at the Office for renewal
Miscellaneous.
mouth put into Nsurisia: May IS stop leak upper
works.
BRrc San ANTONIO from Philadelphia for New Orleans,
put eaky and otherwise damaged gale 26tb
ult GO miles Sc Of Cape Henlopen
BRIO LINCOLN from Portland for Bath struck Ffd-
ders Reaeh. but subsequently, got Oh and towsd 70
Bath SOth ult.
ScHR NIGHTINGALE sshore at Orient IL during
heavy blow night 18th ult high and dry
water, lies easy and will be got OF uninjured.
scnR LoRixc Conk hence for Lngan CD, In ballast
ashore Old Field Point Long Island SOUND 18Th
going through Iuri Gate she received damage,
and leaked much that deemed advisable 70 her
ashore whore she present H. IN order repair
The following table gives OF the vessels In eho
harbors Of New York Boston, Philadelphia, Bsnore
and New Oreana the latest from eaeh ofhose
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-03
NEW BUILDIN q s.
-.~~~~~~~~~~~~~c~-~, . 81,
PROGRESS UPON rHE COURT HOUSE.
FINE CHURCH EDIFICEs.
THE NEW STOCK EXCHANGE.
a s >-~>~~~~~~~~~~c>~~~~~
8egant Country Villas for 11ew
York Gentlemen,
-, re &c, &c.

IhsSs ars not many new buildings going up In this
sltg this summer Here and there We little
activity Several private residences being completed
- The FIFTH avenue; there il handsome and subsan.
Nal brick building in process of erection ON Centre street.
the Five Points, other buildings TO be
IN ether parts Of the city, but not many a. usual
oukoined are the particulars Of few Of the public
edihces now in the workmen's hands
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-03
JOHN ENaLis AND SON.


THIS shipyard Is situated 81 the foot Of East Tenth
street and famous for the large number Of magnificent
seamboats that have from timo time been built here
IL has turned during the immense number OF
steamboats tugs and steamships, among which was the
steamer Kang oong which Afterwards taken apart
and shipped China The principal vessels built at this
NADIA n 900 tons) the Kan Kiang Il 900 tons and the
the Fire Queen, Dean Richmond, the city Of Norwich,
and large number Of fcrybcas and propellers Bust
ness At present In this yard very dull the only vessel
and IL intended for the New Jersey Steamboat Company
The ncxt place We stop ats
rHr YARD OF Mn. .. sIN0Ns0N.
Mr. Simonsoo some time ago, moved his yard from
(Jreenpont 10 the foot Of East Twelfth street,
where 10 now located. Since the war Mr.
Snonson has built two gunboets and two stesmboats,
which were Afterwards converted into gunboa&; two
handsome steamboats, for the Staten Island ferry, and
two large steamships The yard just nov presents 2
most deserted appearance log, here and there, lies
careessy tossed across another one and In some places
few logs thrown one upon another, make evident
pretensons 70 asume the proportions Of respectable
sized pile" The keel Of SIX hundred ton schooner ID
laid in the yard but nothing further is being done
Alongside the wharf, adjoining the yard, there are two
Steamboats, undergoing repairs Beyond this there " MOI
. ship carpenter st work anywhere 10 this immedate
vicinity Leaving here We proceed along, passing The
large machine shops and foundhe and hnd ourselves y
last IN the yard Of
VAN Dxusnr DR0rHHRe.
mis- yar1 y dtuA>sd y Ne fess q kess k(neeeno
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-15
FAN Back If You Can't Fire.

The Richmond Wing calls upon all the
congressional candidates in the field, who can
not take the congressional oalh, to retire from
the canvass, that the field may be left clear,
and the feelings and sympathies of the voters
unembarrassed. The Wing says:
"We know it is a painful duty to vote
against those to whom we are attached by
personal and polical ties-but it is far more
painful to be stripped of houses and lands and
driven naked and shivering into exile and
beggary. We cannot resist the conclusion
that, when the facts come to be fully under
stood, and the terrible crisis realized, all the
candidates now in the field, who are conscious
that they cannot take the prescribed oath, will
relieve their friends from the necessity Of
choosing between feeling and duty by re-
firing"
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-15
JUDICIAL APPOINTMENT.

The Governor has appointed R. H. Baker
ST., Judge of the Sixteenth Judicial Circuit
consisting of the counties of Smyth, Tazewell
Bland, Washington, Russell, Scott, Lee Wise
and Buchanan.
A wise and upright judge is blessing to
any people. We can congratulate our fellow
citizens of the West on the appointment Of
Judge Baker to dispense justice amongst them,
For many years he has filed the post of judge
in this judicial district, and invariably dis
charged the duties with promptness and i'm.
partiality, giving satisfaction to the people
and gathering fresh honors as he advanced in
years
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-15
SOUTHERN PLANTER,

We have received from the publishers,
Sands, Mills & Co., No. "a south Calvert
street, Baltimore, the September number Of
the Maryland Farmer and Mechanic" We
welcome this old friend once more on his
travels South. In days gone by it was ia
vorite agricultural paper with our farmers,
and from the contents Of the present number,
we think its former reputation is highly sus-
tanned. We cordially commend the Maryland
Farmer" to the "tillers of the soip' in this
section.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-15
THE BOARD OF TRADE.

The Board of Trade, which was in exist
ence in this city some years ago, rendered such
valuable service to the community, that we
are led to hope and believe we may look for
similar results upon the organization of the
new board, now in process of formation. The
Atlantic Hotel, in this city, which graces Main
street, was built through the efforts of the
Board of Trade. The work for the completing
OF the James River and Kanawha Canal. was
under contract, the parties being the State of
Virginia and company of French capitalists.
This work would have been nearly finished by
this time, and the canal open to the Ohio
river The war caused a suspension of this
important line. As the old Board of Trade
OF this city, put on foot and brought about
this contract to complete the canal, we trust
the new Board will take the matter up and
see that the canal is once again started from
Buchanan to the Ohio river. No doubt the
French parties can be found, and as they were
to furnish the means, the present depleted con-
dition OF the State Treasury need not deter
Virginia from the attempt to complete this
great work to the Ohio.
Nor is this full list of the services rem
dered to this city by the old Board of Trade.
The members found that large amount of
cotton, rightfully belonging to this market,
was carried to other points, merely from the
TACT that the people of the interior were igno-
rant OF the advantages which this city afforded
to the planter as market for his cotton. I'M
mediate steps were taken to lay all the facts
before the planters of Virginia and North
carolina, and the result was, the receipts of
cotton IN this port ran up, in two years, from
seven thousand bales to upwards of sixty
thousand bales.
MANY other instances might be adduced of
The great benefits conferred on this CITY by
the Board Of Trade existing here before the
War. Sufficient has been said to show that
the new organization, animated by the ex-
ample OF their predecessors, must go boldly
forward, and halt not till we find this CITY en-
larglng her borders commensurate with the
commerce OF an empire, and our merchants
inviting the ships of nations to anchor here
to find our staples awaiting their arrival.
We shall miss the steady perseverance, and
the talent for combining facts, which was pos
sessed by the lamented Bisbie in an eminent
degree. "Peace to his ashes" He was as
true to old Virginia and her interests as any
son that ever drew sword in her defence.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-15

Ma The Stockholders of the Danville Rail-
road Company reassembled Wednesday morn
ing at the Spottswood Hotel in Richmond.
Having passed sundry resolutions in regard to
the Piedmont road, the meeting proceeded to
the election Of President. General Joseph
E. Johnston and Mr.. Buford were put in
nomination after lengthy discussion, in
which Thomas Branch of Petersburg, John
R. Edmonds, Mr.. Kune, VIM. Flournoy,
Wood Bouldin, and others participated, the
vote was finally taken and resulted as fol-
lows:
For Buford, 2,27s
For Gen. j. E. Johnston, 1927
Majority Of Buford, 551
Mr.. Buford is unknown in this portion of
the State The State vote was cast for Blu
ford.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-15
CONCERNING PUB
lie Hacks

BE 1t ordained, That all Public Hacks shall
stand to the west of the Artesian Well on the
middle of the Main street, and all drivers of such
HACKS shall at no time be distant more than five
feet from their vehicles
Every Public Cart, Dray, or Wagon, for hire,
shall be marked with the initials of the owners
name, the number of the license, and the letter
ID, for hire; and every Private Cart Dray, or
Wagon, shall be marked as above. having tie let
ter +, for private, which shall be painted white
on black ground, on some conspicuous part on
the side of Hack, Dray, or Wagon.
That the driver Oh. owner of any such Hack, or
vehicle, violating any of the sections of this Or
dinance, shall incur and be liable to fine of three
dollars for every offence, one half which shall go
to the informer.
The above Ordinance will be rigidly enforced
from this date.
N. B, LEE,
Sepl2-lm Street 1nsneotor
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-15
ITO OGILvIE B. YoUNG.-Take no

TW July IE %. HUUNG.-IaKt HU-
L tice that we shall, on the 18th day of Septem-
Der next, at our Office in the city of Portsmouth,
of that day, proceed to take the dispositions of
ANN PRIMER and others, to be read as evil
dence in behalf of EMILY YOUNG, in a certain
suit in equity depending in the Circuit Court for
TIE ety OF Portsmouth wherein the sald EMILY
if, from any cause, the taking of the said deposit
tions be not commenced on that day, or if com
menced, be not concluded on that day, the taking
of the same will be adjourned and continued from
day to day, or from time to time, at the same
place and between the same hours, until the same
shall be completed t&
GOODWIN CROKER,
aug 14-m4t Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-15
DAY BOOK. TICKETS.

We have printed, for the convenience of
our customers, tickets emitting the holder to
one copy of the Dag Book each They can
be purchased at our counting room in any
quantities, at two cents apiece
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-15
GRIST MILLS,
NORFOLK STEAM sMITHERY,

NO. l6 WIDE WATER STREET.,
It is with pleasure that inform my old friends
and patrons, and the public at large, that this
old, well known and extensive ESTABLISH
MENT is reopened for business and would most
respectfully solicit orders for
Ship, House and Mill Work,
and all kinds of Light and Heavy Forging for
Machinery, &C., which will be executed with
neatness and dispatch.
Having all the facilities for large business and
the experience of twenty-five years, I can conf
IDENTIFY hope that my old customers, whose patro-
mage have so long. enjoyed, as well as others,
will send in their orders as heretofore.
would especially call the attention of Mer-
chants and Ship and Steamboat Masters, who re-
quire immediate dispatch, to this Establishment
sep4-2w SAM'L II. HODGES
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-15
LEAVE YOUR NAMES.

Persons in this city Or Portsmouth, desiring
the Day Book left at their homes, can have it
properly attended to by having their names
left at our counting ROOM
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-15


GA IFoRNIA- VINES
FTN III e v Err Y GENERAL INTRO
ductiOn of our brands of these fine Wines
into the Eastern and Middle States, is fattering
tribute to their fine qualities, and decided indi-
cation of the desire of the people to encourage
American Industry.
Our ''HOCK'' is very similar to the Rhine
Wines of Germany, but is a more generous and
rich wine; and will commend itself to all lovers
The s'ANGELICA" and ,''MUsCATEL" are
both naturally sweet wines, particularly adapted
to party or dessert use, or the sick chamber. They
are the finest wines Of their class in America. The
''PORT' is very similar to the Lisbon Wines, and
is much admired for its richness and delicacy and
fine flavor.
PERKINS, STERN & CO.,
Pioneer House, Dealers exclusively in
these Wines, l08 fremont street, Boston,
1870 Broadway, New York.
Nag~ The above WINES, together with the
CALIFORNIA GRAPE BRANDY and WINE
BITTERS, for sale by
HENRY P. WORCESTER, Agent,
au26 No. IL Campbell's Wharf.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-15
FARM FOR RENT

will rent, for the ensuing year, that VALUA-
BILE FARM, known as ''Level Green" the pro-
perty of the late Col. Edward H. Herbert, situa-
ted in the county of Princess Anne, on the Provi-
dence and Kempsville Road, miles from Norfolk.
This farm-contains between 300 and 400 acres of
cleared land, well ditched and in high state of
cultivation. The buildings consist of large
en-, barns, and all necessary out houses
The land is suitable for trucking, and grains of
all descriptions.
For further particulars, apply to Messrs
LEIGH & PHELPS, or on the premises, to the
undersigned.
H. MoNAIR,
sel-tf Admir-.