davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-31
RETURNING.

Leave EASTON at 3.15, 6.45, O5, $40 A. M;
/. 1.55 315, 4.30 and 70h p NJ.
Leave PHILLIPSBURG at 3.1S, $40, 500, 9.43
A. NJ; ] 03, 2. 3.19, 80 ITO NJ.
Leave BLOOMSBURY at 7.04A N. 2.17, 1856,
7.MP.M.
Leave JUNCTION at s,52. 724, s.4a A. NJ; 1.s5,
As, 3.57, 5. 743 p. NJ.
2 LeaveCLINTON, at 40s, 742, s.5s and 10 81
NJ; 100, $50, 4.15. 5.14, 7.5S Pm.
Leave WHITE HOUSE at 420, 1855 $40 A, NJ;
310, AIS, $40 PM.
Leave SOMERvILLE att 80, sos $40 $40 P
NJ. 1896 $40, 4.53, $40, S.35P. NJ.
Leave BOUND BROOK at 6 16, I'll, $50. 939,
A. NJ. 1919, $50, 5.03, S.39 and S4S P. NJ.
Leave PLAINFlELD at sos 6.35, 7.30, S.4S, 9.55
and 1117 A. M 80, 245, 3.55, 5.22, sos, S569,10
1155 M.
Leave SCOTCH PLAINS at 2.01, 641 T34, 8 "a
A. M; 1.04, 5.2S and 9.02 9.17 P. NJ.
Leave WESTFIELD at Il. on, 6.4S, 7.43 9.01 and
10 05 A. M; Ito, 2'55, 5.35. sos and 9.24. P. NJ.
Leave CRAWFORD at O2.13, 654 749 and 9.07
A. NJ. 1.16. 40, 5.41 GA 6.31 p. NJ.
Leave ROSELLE at 1918, Z, 7.55. 9.12 A. and
90, $40, SAT, 6.19,9.38 P. NJ.
tE All baggage at the risk of the owners until
delivered into the actual possession of the agents
of the Company, and checks given therefor
Freight trains are run daily, and freight trans
ported on liberal terms.
ELIZABETHPORT AND NEW YORK FERRY.
Leave ELTZABETHPORT at 7.30 A. n.
Leave NEW YORK at 500 P. NJ.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-31
Central Railroad Of N. J.

OGIl I'll CtI 1SCll41 OClSA VI ~ u
ca ~ EE Esss:It - #ssss5az.sE
ALLENTOWN ROUTE TO THE WEST;
CONNECTING AT HAMPTON JUNCTION WITH TIKI
DELAWARE, LAcKAwANNA AND WESTERN
RAILROAD, AND At EssToN WITH THE
LEuIeH VALLEY RAILROAD AND ITS
CONNECTIONS. FORMING d.
RECT LINE TO THE WEST WITHOUT CHANGE OF
CARS TO PITTsBURG, AND BUT ONE CHANGE
TO CINCINNATI OR CHICAGO.
Express Trains Daily to tie West.
Passenger and Freight Station in New York, foot
of Liberty Street.
FALL AIssANGEMENT.
Commencing November 90, 1868.
LEAVE NEW YORK FOR ELrZAEETH-At 5.45.
GAO, roo T15, 735. sis, &c. Q, as, 1920, II ~
A. NJ. 1900 NJ, leo, 200, 800, 800 3.45, o. 9 ~
440 455. $780, 900, $50, ITO, $50, 500, 9, 1890,
and 11.45 p. NJ.
LEAVE ELIZABETH FOR NEW YoRK-At 12.25
5.32, 545. $40, 70s. 72O, 740, sos, $50, $50 $40
$50 10 90 TO- 80 II AZ II 80. A. Nj. 1915, 80. 2.
25 3f2 $50, 420 4.35 5.35, 5.55, 6.25, 6.S5, T.3O
s.45, 9.27, 10.15 P. NJ.
TRAINS LEAVING ELIZABETH WESTWARD FOR STA
TONS ON THE CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW
JERSEY AND CONNECTING ROADS:
p Atp A.M.-MAUCH CHUNK LINE-Stop-
II = ping at all Stations on Central Rail,
road of N. j., below junction. and
above junction for passengers from
stations below Somerville- connect
ing at East0n with train for Mauch
Chunk, Williamsport, WilkesEafre,
MahohOy City, Mount Carmel, &c.
o ~ A. M.-WAY TRAIN for Somerville
Q. L y and Flemington-stopping at all sta
tions.
ON A. M.-wAY TRAIN for Pennington
O.lO and junction, stopping at all stations,
connects at junction with Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western Railroad.
n AnA Mast LINE ior the West.
J.4O without change of cars to Pittsburg)
stopping on Central Railroad OF N. j.
only at Plainfeld, SOmervile, JUNO
tion Phillipsburg and Easton- con-
meets at Harrisburg with train for Will
Transport. Lock Haven, Erie and the
Oil Regions.
az Palace Sleeping Cars through
from New York to Chicago.
10 HsI P. M.-WAY TRAIN for Harris
l. l.4 = burg-Stopping at all stations on
Central Railroad OF n. J.--CeDnectsa at
Somerviile for Bennington at Easton
with the train for Mauch Churk and
Wilkesbarre; at Bethlehem with the
Northern Pennsylvania Railroad; at
Reading for Pottsvie. Ephrata, Litiz,
Lancaster, Columbia, &c.
hop. M.-NAY TRAIN for Somerville-
II, " stopping at all stations.
No P. M.-WAY TRAIN for Easton,
4s 4O Mauch Chunkand MISUNDERSTANDING
at all stations.
C.OU stopping at all stations between Eliz
abeth and Someryilie, and ON South
< EnP. M-CiNc1NNATI EXPRESS. for
- Nv Easton, Bethlehem. Allentown, Read
ing. Willamsport, Harrisburg, e rie, the
OilRegion. Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chi:
cago, &c, stopping on Central Railroad
Off j. only at junction and Phillips
burg. Sleeping cars to Pittsburg.
6.42 ping Fl M at vi sta aenlN to hasfons'0p
$50 VILE Il M:EWA1 TRAIN FOX sohAA,
ehppg gxaRaSs 70
Stopping on Central Railroad of New
Jersey only at Junction, Phillipsburg
and Easton. Sleeping cars through
irom New York to Pittsburg.
- ~ P. M.-WAY TRAIN to Plainfeld,
l. L. l. - stopping at all stations.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-31
TEMPLE OF HONOR.

Resotute Temple of Honor, No. IS. Meets at
Libsssv Hall. every Monday evening. Ellis r.
Meessr, w. r.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-31

SOUTH BRANCH RAILROAD.
SHORT LINE TO FLEMINGTON.
Leave ELIZABETH at s.15 and 9.10 A. NJ;
1912 and $50 p. M,
Leave PENNINGTON for New York ats. 20 and
II 40 A. M; Gas P. M.
r. E. KICKER, Superintendent.
Fl. P. BALDWIN. General Passenger Agent.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-31
AXnRICaN PROTESTANT AsSOCIATION.

Hanover Lodge No. II A. P. A. meets over the
Post ofice. First ward, on Friday evening"
1anses d. Paul, W. NJ.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-31
New Jersey Railroad.
FOOT OF COURTLANDT ST.. NEW YORK
A. 90 rnoa

Es O. -
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-31

ELIZABETHPoRT AND NEW YORK FERRY
Leave ELIZABETHPORT at 100 A. n.
Leave NEW YORK at 500 P. NJ.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-04

HeF Colonel Stokes and Col. Brown
low, both of Tennessee, and each repre-
senting rival wing of the republicans
in that State, presented their cards sim
ultaneously at the White House, en-
Wednesday, says the Herald, and were
both admitted together to the presence
Of the President. Stokes, however, with
drew, and in an interview with Brown
low the President said he did not intend
to make any removals on account CT
votes for Senter in Tennessee, but that
he looked upon Seuter as a good repub-
lican and had not authorized any one to
say that he would favor Stokes. Col.
Stokes had an interview later in the day
and asked for the protection of Union
men in the State, which the President
assured him they should have.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-04
YAGRANTvs.'...

TINE May or gives notice that the fol-
i lowing act concerning Migrants, pass
ed by an act of Assembly, Jan. To-, 1869
will be rigidly enforced.
Sec. lst.-The person described as the
fifth class of Migrants m AZ be arrested
without warrant by the special Police OF
Corporation Police, and when SO arrested
shall be taken before Justice, who shall
proceed to dispose of Them in the mode
prescribe d In this section, or may at once
direct them to be committed to prison
for period not exceeding three months,
to be kept in close confinement and fed
on bread and water. .E ri.
The following described persons shall
be liable TO the penalties imposed by law
upon Migrants: te;t.,-s+ ..5-,s..l
Sec. 1.-All persons who shall unlawful
" return TO the city who have been legal
~ removed. -aaly AVis ,5nAa'g IN
wherewith TO maintain themselves, ana
their families, live idle and without en-
ployment, and refuse to work for the
usual ana common wages given to other
laborers in the like work In the city. g
perform the WORK which shall be allotted
to them by the Overseers of the Poor,
Sec. 4.--All persons going about from
door TO door, or placing themselves in
the streets. highways. or other places. TO
Ing and begging unless disabled or inca
pable of labor. SihlH Hrfit ''tA lN7a7
Sec. 5.-An persons who shall come to
this city, and shall be found lettering
labor, trade. occupation or business, and
have no visibles means of subsistence
and can give no reasonable account OF
themselves or their business. 79a ili"
:. Sec. R.-All costs and expenses incurr-
ls.-This Ordinances shall be IN force
sr8-lOt II -a y. DECoRDY, Mayor,
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-04
THE WATER-LINE.

The New York Times speaks of the
James River and Kanawha canal as can
enterprise of great national Importance,
and we certainly consider it highly de-
sirable that means should be found for
it's completion" But the Times objects
to aid from the National Government,
on the ground that "the statesmen of
Virginia have taught us that such are
the works that the Federal Government
was created to prosecute" But you
wouldn't be taught-and that was un-
der the old Democratic -regime. Let
by-gones be by-gones. Help us-you
will thereby help yourselves and the
whole country.-Whig. ~ -*+
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-04
A SOUTHERN COTTON MILL.

A correspondent of the Memphis APP.
peal, writing from Stonewall, Miss. !,
describes cotton mill in operation at
the latter place. He gives the annexed
facts: +.
In the pine barrens, one hundred
miles above Mobile and twenty below
Meridian, on the Mobile and Ohio road,
is the cotton manufacturers village of
Stonewall. The structures are of brick,
the main building 1870 feet long, IS
widef with two wings, each SO feet
square. Two costly engines, each of
fifty-horse power, drive the machinery
of this model establishment. There is
power enough for five times the num-
Der of looms and spindles now in opera
ton, and since tho number of superin-
tendents and of costly employees and
monagers would require no augmenta-
ton, the proprietors will at once dou-
BILE the length of the main building and
| fill it with machinery. With this view
the capital stock of the company, when
| incorporated, will be increased, and the
quantity of goods manufactured will be
doubled when the additional capital in
vested will not be more than one-fourth
the original outlay. .'.5.,..'.... .4s.3
AT present there are only 81 looms
and 2,O16 spindles in operation, con-
suming daily aboutthree bales of cotton.
Seventy-three women and girls are en-
ployed about the establishment, whose
white cottages, Furnished free of rent
charge, dot the neghboring hillsides
l There is not a negro, save the proprie-
tors house servants, at Stonewall !;
| nearly every operative is the widow or
daughter OF families impoverished by
| the war.
The whole monthly cost of the mill is
fourteen hundred dollars, including fuel,
oil, salaries of superintendents and la
borers. And yet the manager of the
mill informed me that he was paying
higher wages than any other manufac-
turer in the South. When I sought in
formation as to the proftableness of the
| establishment, was told to make my
own calculations. We have cotton
enough of the best quality, which cost
IL, less than twenty-three cents, to last
till December. If we were not doing
we'll we would have sold three hundred
bales at profit Of ten cents per pound.
The clear profits of the establishment
are not less than from $75 to 500 per
day.
One ex-planter has $50, 900, another
$4,000 and three others $4,000 each
J invested in this establishment. When
the Legislature meets the Stonewall
Mills will be incorporated and the capt.
tai stock increased. There is power
enough to drive five times the number
of looms and spindles now running, and
the same number of superintendent and
overseers. can supervise the additional
machinery and increased number of
hands. Another wing will therefore be
added to the building. Five timos as
many looms and spindies may be put in
operation, with an addition OF only
fifty per cent. to the daily expenditures.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-04


still hold his land, all well and good;
he has a perfect rightto do so, and call
for any protection he may need to ena-
BILE him to do it; but if be cannot pay a
fair proportion of taxes and hold on to
his land, he ought to be forced to sell
it off until he can, aud the oftener this
is the case the better we think it will be
for society hereafter, because we know
that five hundred owners of ten thou
sand acres Of land are worth more to a
State than one owner could possibly
be; that is, provided there is any truth
in the supposition that population
forms the wealth. of State. -%5I
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-04
A. j. OGILVIE & COMPANY,
BLOCK & PUMP MAKERS,
Wide Water Street, above Church Street

Wide Water Street, above Church Street
r. .qs,W g. NORFOLK, VA. l M
WTOULD respectfully inform the citi-
w zens of Norfolk and Princess Anne
counties that they have purchased the
RIGHT to manufacture J. nj. MILLS PA
TENT WOODEN LIFT AND FORCE
PUMP for Wells and Cisterns. This
Pump is acknowledged by all that have
seen it to be the best Pump now in use,
AND rs BoUND TO sUPERsEDE ALL OTHERS
1t is easily worked; a child of five years
of age can perform the labor required to
draw water from a well of ordinary depth,
and Is not ct all liable to get out of or.
der: and, when necessary, can be repair
ed with as much ease and cheapness as
the old fashioned wooden pump. In
short, we stake our reputation, being
practical men, and engaged In the manu-
facture of Pumps tor the past twenty
three years, upon the merits of this
Pump. 1t Is the best thing ever offered
for drawing water; cheap, durable, and
unsurpassed, and needs only to be seen to
be appreciated. The material used In It's
construction Is of the best HEART PINE
TIMBER: therefore, the water is kept
free from all impurities.
THIS Pump can now be seen III work.
ing order at our mandatory, and we COR
daily invite the citizens generally to
examine 1t for themselves.
sr4-1rn
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-04
New Advertisements.
IME. LIME. PLASTER, c.

1ME. LIME. PLASIER, d C..
50,ooo Bushels of Agricultural Shell or
Stone Lime. G 3 Fl
LOCO bb's Rockland, Washington and
Va. Lines, NJ oment1y expect
Ell and in store.
800 bushels of PIastering Hair.
10000 Eastern and Yellow Pine Laths in
yard and expected.
$50 bblg. of fresh FIT and FFF Calcin-
ed Plasters in store and mo-
mently expected.
x ESQ bbls. of fresh and pure Ground
"a q. Plaster, in store ana nom ent-
Jy expected.
l52 rierces fresh and pure Ground
t-..t Plaster. er E.E
200 bbls. fl esh Hydraulic or Rosendale
Cement, in store.
800 bales prime N Y Hay, in store.
rs bbls. Tar.
10000 Eastern Press and Ri hmond Paw
ing Bricks. For sale by .b
&NtH JOHN o. GAMMAGE,
sr4.3t M ~trs "a Water street.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-04
PROPOSALS.

Proposals. will be received at One
the Registers ONCE until IL O'Clock. 18th
Aims House with Medicine, upon the or
ders of the Aims House Physician, and
prescription OF the City Physician, excIu-
sive of Patent Medicines and Surgical In
struments, for one. year from the 18th
day o. september. 1869 to 18th day Of Sep
LEWIs w. WEBB. 6. A. H. @. G.
ga =, q PERCY, @. A. II, q. 8.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-04

The receipts of the thea tres, concerts
dancing places and public exhibitions
in Paris in July amounted to 1898
francs, being decrease of 1865, 0ss francs
on the preceding month, but an aug
mentation of 176,2 francs over the
July of last year. a1 @1Fv /
At Auburn, recently, the Watson
Brothers gave perilous trapezs per-
formances, with leaps and somersaults
in the air. One of the Brothers threw
a somersault, 'missed his connec tons, u
and fell twenty feet to the stage, sus-
tanning severe injuries. lNN ".
Jonathan Buxton aged 1902, and
Saloma, his wife, aged 101, are living
happily together, after seventy eight
Years of welded life, at Smith6eld, R.
"Mother Longs Varieties" Philadel.
phia, was broken up by the police or
Monday night. Among the arrest,
was large number of females not more
than twelve years of age. -
Rev. Henry B. Burr, of Baltimore, il
temporarily filling tbs pulpit of the
Presbyterian Church at Wilmington
N. c., during the absence of the regu-
lar pastor, Rev. II. L. Singleton. l.
I'D The grapes sent to New York from
California, on their arrival, says the
New York Express, are so badly dam
aged as not SO be worth the cost Of
freight. ....
Miss Ida Lewis, the heroine of Lime.
stone Rock lighthouse, will shortly
visit Philadelphia and inspect the Ma
rine In6rmery.
Grapes are ripe in Vineland, N. j.,
and punches weighing half pound are
sold for three cents. ~, ..''- =,
- Within ten years past the emigration
to this country from Europe is estimat-
ed at $500, 900 persons. '5laq2ls ie4o3
Thos. Quinlan is the mare of the man
who was burned to death in the Ma
tioral Hotel at st. Louis on the morn
ing of the 18th of August. l.lssle
Missourians are agitating railroad
from Kansas City to Memphis.
Georgia has 45 cotton mills against
IS in 1850. b.. III ~. -.g l.5'75t,ss
Robert Waterson, prominent Boston
dry goods importer, died on Monday,
aged 90. 49,.
A child in Pennsylvania blew out his
cheeks whiIeatrying to eat torpedo, ~
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-04
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.

A Railroad Conductor Falls into a
Burning Oil Tank.-The Boston Post
of Tuesday gives the following particu-
lars of terrible accident:
A terrible accident occurred on the
Boston and Albany railroad last even
ing which resulted in the fatal injury of
one man and the painful although not
serious injury of another. In the
freight train which left Boston at seven
o'clock last evening were some cars
upon which were tanks used for the
transportation Of petroleum in bulk
The tanks had been emptied at East
Boston, and were going back to Erie to
be filled. They are quite large, of
cylindrical form, two upon each ear
Across the top of them is laid a plank
| upon which brakemen and conductors
can pass from one part of the train to
| another.
Last night the conductor of the train,
Mr.. Samuel Preston, when near Newton
Corner, had occasion to pass over one Of
the oil cars. He had his lantern in his
hand, and as soon as he reached the
first tank the fire of his lantern ignited
tie gases which were generated by the
residue of the petroleum, and an ex-
plosion Immediately took place. The
interior of the tank became one mass Of
flaming gas, into which Mr. Preston
fell. After the severest struggles he
extricated himself from the tank and
jumped from the train, and in his agony
ran toward field near by.
One of the employees about the depot
at Newton Corner saw him, and hastily
got a blanket, and by wrapping ii
around him succeeded in putting out
the flames, which his burning clothing
caused. He was frightfully burned
but did not loose his consciousness, ex.
cept for few moments. He did moi
remember howhe got out OF the tank
but it is known that he extricated him
self. AS soon as possible he was placed
on train and brought to this city, and
was carried on litter to the Massachu-
sets General Hospital. In removing
his clothing the skin from his abdomen
and legs came off in shreds. His hands
and arms were badly blistcred, and his
body was burned. After great suffering
he died this morning. He was about
thirty years of age, and has wife in
| Worcester. .4.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-04

R9r Isaac Jenkinson, of India, has
been appointed Consul to Glasgow in
place of James Haggerty, who was re-
fused recognition by the British govern
ment. .e. AWE '''t G.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-04
REJOICING IN RICHMOND.

RICHMOND, September 3.-There is
great rejoicing here this morning over
the news telegraphod from here yester-
day, and over the expected arrival of
Attorney General Hoar's opiaion against
the requirements of the test oath. Gen.
Candy expected, bat did not receive,
Hoar's opinion this morning.
This news cast perfect gloom over
the Bourbons and Radicals, after it had
became noised abroad in our city yester-
day afternoon. There were quite a
number OF sick kittens 10 both of those
factions-particularly those who had
bet on Wells and scratched Walk sr's
name from their tickets. e4
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-04
.IR II STN,
Ill a Formula of laiasd
DR.. JOHN WILKINS,
BALTIMORE, Md, :

l25eod .3n.

q.uA % COLLECTORS OFFlCE.1
~ .lW August Sd, 1867
10 The Tax Payers OF the City of Norfolk
NOTICE Is hereby gi ven to all persons
whose City Taxes are due for the year
1863 that am ready to receives hem, and
Ordinance: z - 20
OF TAxEs.-That all persons assessed for
taxes on the Assessors roll, and with
lamp taxes. who shall pay the same TO
the Collector from the twenty.fourth
June to twenty!fourth July In any year
snail pc allowed o discount OF six per
cent. on the amount thereof; and such.
person who shall pay said taxes between
the tWenty-fourth day of July to twenty
fourth August succeeding shall be allow
ed q discount OF four per cent. on the
amount thereof and from the twenty
Iourth OF August to- twenty foarth Sep.
TENDER a discount of two per cent: and,
from the twenty-four OF September 10
Wenty7fOurtn UctO4er no diScOu Mt shall
be allowed; and all taxes remaining I'M.
paid on the twenty-tourth day of October
20 twenty fourth OF November an addi-
Ion OF Two per cent. snail be added; and
from tWenty-tourth of November to first
day of January following, further adSi-
lion OF four per cent, shall be added:
AFTER nrst of January the Collector is
rant or otherwise.
me above Ordinance has been amend
ed, !or this year only, SO as to allow q de-
duct1on OF six per cent. to the oath Of Au
gust, 1853, and no allowance OF the four
per cent. The remaining clauses remains
shall be in my office from a. M III 10 a
p; M. tsundays excspted) until the oath
OF August. ,s..,.5 -
F@t 90 A. L. HILL.
au4.lI hv HT 5 Collectof.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-04
r e w &c o ID 5

Gen is Calf Brogans, W .l- i d ....,. ,st....i
90 do Zouaves, i.si.esw WI sH91
Boys and Youths Dress Shoes, a f...l--
Trnnks, Travelling Bags. Valices, b. $50.
Also, another lot of those Ladies fine
Eng. asst g Button Boots, just received
e9fR4- .iHr SEABURY'S,
AUS - Market So 81 Main at,
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-04
HUNTERSVILLE.

NHH subscriber having sold few acres
of his Land for u small consideration.
would sell for, on accommodating terms.
the remainder, outside his home stead,
and acres, for the trivial sum of 800 600.
is the time for a speculation. Strike
while the iron Is hot. The waters are
now moving. Terms easy.
j. r. HUNTER,
Sr4r Huptersyilie,
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-04

PROPOSALS will Abe received by the
L Street Committee, at the Registers
Office, on Tuesday, nth OF Sept, at twelve
o'clock, for making Two Wooden Culverts
on Chapel Street size Of same 60 feet in
length. 30 inches in the clear In diame-
ter, to be made of 8 inch clear heart pine.
The Committee reserve the right to re-
ceive or reject any or all bids.
JAMES SIMMONS, CISCO
JAMES HI CALROW, CSSC
"a
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-04
E,oR SALE on EXCHANGE
FOR ECITY PROPERTY. .

X FUR IUIIY PKUPERTY. = -
A FARM situated on Bay Side Roa d
2aJacres, about miles from the CITY OF
Norfolk: about 10 acres of this land is
cleared aud IN ultivation The remand er
heavily wooded. The Improvement is
consist Of O Building of Six Rooms with
necessary Out Houses. and the land lis
we'll adoptedto Trucking and Fruit. APP
ply t0Hp9Rdo3 9l3ta7toH
my4,lmg sbt# THIS OFFICE.