davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-04
TENNESSEE z4ND ALABAMA I.ATLROAD.

lA1NNG-NeE8A. y - Al-z A1A-faA AI-E hE1AEy+AAss
IA - I-z55
TONEC .Te annual election Of Fifteen Directors by the
Stockholders Of the Tennessee and Alabama Hilrold Com
pam wiz take place 3l DAY o. august next at Fa4a
iy3 eo5taugI i. II. BRADLEY Secretary
PENNsYLvANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.
o. .zz.E..sa...ss.zzs
TEFce Daily Trains from PittsbUrg
so Philadelphia.
TFNEAINS P5arg rs follows Nail s. NJ East Line
Il 3 p. NJ ESprlss Nail 10 p. NJ.
The Express Mail ruls daily t3 other two Sundays caeltsa
masi- DIRECT CONNECTIONS with all The trains from St
No. Dubuq Keokuk ana Iowa City, Iowa. Cairo Rock
Chicago, Illinois; Lexington and Louisville hy )
Tsre Iaue Inanapo and Lafayette, Indiana Cincinnati
Coumus, Dayton Toledo, ClsveiJnd Evansville CresJltnc
basll0u Wooster Ohio Also Kansas, Nebraska and Min
uesota, and
ALL POINTS IN THE WEST.
FAEE As Low As ANY OTHER ROUTE
Passengers from the rely upon this being the short
expeditions Ihae phia baltimore and
THOMAS MOORE. Agent,
aug2l Passenger Lines, Penn. Railroad. Phii'a
Central Ohio and Baltimore and
Chic Railroads.
"a - 7zs..E.5sg =;
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-04

TINE BETWEEN COLUMBUS, OHIO, An
BALTIMORE. % HOURS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-04

HAVE ON HAND 100000 BUSHELS OF
BROKEN STONE for McAdamizing, and viii sell great
Eargsin,h takenaEa5 in a short time. .-
PenitentiaFy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-04
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.

Ya decree of the County Court Of Davidson county,
dered July 1853 in the case Of v f. Nayaugh
vs. Patrick NaYaugh al will offer for sale at the Court House
Ground In said city, fronting As North Market
running half way College street, upon which there
small Frame Dwelling. Said property is sold for division
among the parties
TERMS hird cash; the balance ono and ~ months credit
'i iysi P7''i ~ p R. oHEATHASI, Clerk.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-04
w. N. WEBB & Co.. !,


MANUFACTURERS l4gD WHOLESALE bEAzEzs ~
-ss- RE4DEK4bE cz6zHzyg, tlaiirs'' Haa
NO. "a, PUBLIC SQUARE, nashville,
-..-.r- 1.s TENNESSEE. dong sr-v -.r
VETE are nov IN reoeipt and sin o1nilnus taraors n az
w . DAY prge and well seieosd s'9ek Of - .. 80
READY MADE CLOTHING, ,.,.-
Manufactured under the Immediate eye q senior parner,
which IA be sold ios tosh prdupJ deia 80 90
DA4S1s IS S al 4 1I Ser Sc "a p 40 sis a.
less Gaarments- --se -.-.T erf r-.f- 1850
o1glns slssEneIe. sng3 VIII M1BB e CO. a-
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA
Al Augusta. T1.l Cd a1.1lr
TUUIs NEXT ANIMAL COURSE OF LECTURES 10 us
- lassitati9n VI seia On ne ast MONDAY N NQYEM-
EHlrrirJs Pr0L Of Aaatomy--G- ~ NEWTON, Md - -
Anatomy-H- p CAMPBELL, "a d. @
slrgeTy-I4. A. UGAs, Nd. r. u a .-r -rrr
Chemistry and Pharmacy-JOS. JONES, ND.
Inititules ana Praetce-L. D FORD, MD
Physiology and Pa1hOlOgcsl AHatomyH y MILLER 81 u.
Materia Mediea, therapeutics, and Medical J1rsprutenes
Demonstrltor Of Anatomy-ROBERT CAMPBELL. ID.
Assistant DeInoHstrator-S. B. SIMMONS. MD.
Curator Of Nasea%-T p cIE&vEL1Nb ioi' -
Tickets for the whole course. ..e- sla5 90 -.a-
Practical Anatomy Cto Be- taken 6nos), 10 % yes
t9r iaTih Information sPPy . any eusr q pc Iassli q
4 FULL ASSORTMENT OF DRUGs AMP
"A MEDICINES for sale low for e1st b -E- L-l 1ie
JAS. L. POWELL,
Bl5 ?, and copy r. No. 9 South Marksr e.
TRADERS BANK.
SIGHT Bills he Onion Bank o. L8adou n SIMS Or a
a Slas5I-Jisksit yOuN PoRrERTrEIO.
FOR RENT.
NEAT and comfortable dweilinr stuatsd ust beyond n
"A n. & Q. Railroad Depot, Hines Addition. Win zoc1
srn and every convenience necessary o RENTER { dssra6s
residence. Apply 70 W = BOTD a.
auga No.50 ChzTry St.
.-.-...- COAL STOCK FOR SALE.
VNTE HAVE l33 SHARES HUNTSVILLE COAL MINING
Wv STOCK Wsh sell exchange Ekely youa ~.
gr0es or city property taug2A "a iI-HANNEs 4 CO..
MEMPHIS RACES.
AN a re.l l- skS.sE -ra5
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-04
ar feeling in Fr8u1a 20 I'm nsyr susal-sz.s-
. q. mueh- e. be eonId An - - 80 - u

lar feeling in Frsuus e. I'm &C.
y e. much IS he could, and has nov fouad ons ~
~ sIea,est obstacles ia What be dreamed you'd Be-
one q ms ehIeiest resources. THIS ami F5elish
,sstlg n ne french popui arious, which Is ra
LOUIS NaPOieons grealest present ss5Sss-s 81
Ior ne Aas no earthly means Of saiisfyi6r K ~ -
eanaot put IL dove. It ises a. IA ~ ~. 81
threatens % swamp him, as did tss rsfsrs q &,
S,eI nan slen3 nlsIs apprentices il qoshes 5ad
he charm that should stop them when they n6osrs
too high Like most dsspots Who aFset q 4,
ther power the emaa4tion Of fhs popular Vii
Louis Napoleon is obliged 70 obeJ dictates oi
aa,lonal voice WheH il does win SAP degree 5fFgs5
10 ion- make Itself hesrdsaBd n IL -
MIN any mug Ehieh il Eould Be suicidal for hufo-
1''enlP ss, Tor instance, MAR Win Eugll1d. hs
may ma himself placed IL q prsdiesmg3t 5af sfal
Shiea' VITA me daaagsd state OF bis kaahsss 80 q
may oe unable to eztrieate himself a sii Dc X -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-04

The Races over the Memphis Course VIII
commence on TUESDAY {, Octo Der Ia Is.is,
and continue five days
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-04

NEAT and comforta5e dHeilng. dtussd ust beyond n
"A n. 4 G. Railroad Depot in Hines Adon. Win EsCd
csrn and every convenience Necessary desrabs
residence Apply to " q B0TD a., ElF
aug2f No. So ChzrrY Sc.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-02-17
Dstgtso to Gemqeraree, giteratnre.
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA,

do | suppose there is an increase in intern
perance, but from the drinking and drunk
enness behold almost every where / go.
l sincerely hope that l am mistaken with
regard to this matter, but there is one
thing about which | am not mistaken, and
that is that this evil is alarming in its ex-
tent at the present time. o how many
hearts are brokcn-how many homes are
made miserable and desolate-how many
fair names are ruined and how many souls
are DESTROYED, by this accursed evil.
Brethren of the Order, let us bestir our
selves in our efforts to stop this tide of ruin.
We may not be able to do great deal in
dividually, but we can all do something
The cause is one that calls for energy and
zeal. Let us be up and doing. Let ms
keep ourselves pure, remembering the
pledge that we have taken, that when the
enemies of our cause accuse us of using that
bane of all good, it may be slander and a
lie. Let us he united in our efforts to pro-
mote the good of our Order, remembering
that '.in union is strength" Let us be
punctnal i'll attending our meetings and
faithful in the performance Of our severa
duties. Let us cherish that hatred, which
| trust we all have, for that beverage which
is blasting the fortunes, blighting the hope
and running the souls of so many of on
race. In word, let US do all we can, il
every possible way, to advance the princi
pies of temperance. A son.
Danbury, N. G.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-02-17

FROM THE eERMAx.-BT LUCY LkRoox.
THE BLOSSOMS AND THE LEAVES.
When the blossoms turned pals and
dropped from the trees, in May, the leaves
said,
Weak, useless thingsl No sooner
born, than they begin to droop; while We,
how firmly we withstand the glow Of sam
mer, and continually grow broade, and
brighter, and richer, until, after long months
Of service, when the fairest fruits have been
given to the earth, we are shrouded with
gorgeous colors, and knelIed to rest BY the
booming thunder Of the stormr
But the fallen blossoms answered. awe
dropped willingly, to make room for the
fruits we bore.n
Ye SILENT good men, all unnotiesi, or
soon lost from sight in your obscure dwell
lings, ye little esteemed by the learned, We
virtuous heroes without names in history,
and ye too, unknown mothersl be not dis
mayed when the proud look seo,ufully
down upon yon from their high places 81
state, from their mountains Of gold. from
their triumphal arches raised over fields
enriched with the blood Of battle-vistims;
-be nOt dismayedl ye are the bIossomsl
RIcHusR.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-02-17
Noa5

descension, Machiayelian plot. BE had
remarked in the fair damsel certain dis
position to e1bonpoint. He employed the
year he had before him in developing this
tendency. His accomplices in this plan
were all the farinaceous substances known,
from the potato to the rseabout Of the
Arabs. He strictly forbid exercise to his
victim. At the end Of six months the girl
had gained eighteen pounds in weight; at
the end Of the year she MAS monstro.is.--
1t was All,oni without the voice-tlo ele-
phant without the nightingale it had swal-
lowed. At the end Of the year the young
officer appeared rather radiant with antici-
patton. Embrace your affianced,,' said
his father ironically, as he led to his arms
the mountain Of humanity which be him-
self had so perfdiously elevated. The
young officer, frightened, Notwithstanding
his bravery, turned about and ruE and be
Is running yet.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-02-17
For the Spirit of the Ace.

Mn. EDIToR:-I wrote you long letter
some time since, in which endeavored TO
show you that the plan You have adopted
to put an end to drunkenness and ali its
long train of black crimes, is entirely an er-
roneous one, and must be abandoned soon
er or later by all sensible mon. In confirms
ton Of which opinion gave you the testi-
mony of four very learned men, with whom
Happened to meet on a certain court green
not long since; which seemed to me to be
sufficient to put stop to your line of ope-
ration; bnt as you still seem determined
to persist in your course, thought had
better write you once more.
This, sir, is an age in which learned mel
are daily manifesting spirit of improve
ment, and one in which they are seeking
out many new inventions. One, Of which
only, desire to call your attention to II
this short communication. You recolIec
sir, that u few years ago there were cou
pie Of gentlemen by the name Of Whit
and Cary, passed through this country, VIII,
told the people that Il every body woul
quit drinking, the vice Of Intemperanc
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-02-17
THE ROSE


| see all the flowers around me Bither
and die; and yet you always call me the
fading and perishing roe. Ungatefnl
mani Do not make my short existence
pleasant enough to you'd And do / not
also bequeath to you at my death, r.fresh-
ing essences, healing ointments and sweet
odosl And yet hear you always saving,
always singing, 1Alasi tho fading and
perishing roseis
Thus complained the queen Of flowers
upon her throne, perhaps in the first con-
sciousness Of her decaying beauty.
A maiden standing by heard her, and
said: aDo not be angry with US, sweet
rose; cali not that ingratitude, which i
higher loye,-the wish Of yearuing tender
ness. We see all the flowers around rs
die, and think Of it as their unavoidable
fate; but thee, their queen, thee alone We
count worthy Of that immortality which
We desire for thee. Since our wishes are
vain, permit to US the complaint with which,
in grieviHg for thee, we mourn also for
ourselves.
We compare the youth, beauty and low
Of our lives to thee; and because thsT,
like thee pass away, we arc always SAYING,
always singing.
Alas! hefading and perishing roses' y
HERpER.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-02-17
A Curious Story.

A Paris letter relates the following:
The Duke de-, an old aristocrat,
has son who is in the naval service. Re
turning from cruise, he was struck with
the elegant form and charming face of a
Young girl whose mother was the porter
ess Of the hotel. Our hero thought such
craft could be boarded like frigate, but
meeting with complete repulse he drew off
his forces, only soliciting the privilege Of
towing her into the port of matrimouy.-
Before that snug harbor could be reached,
it was necessary to double the cape of pa
ternal explanation, and he encountered in
the attempt terrible storm Of rain, hail,
thunder and lightning. But calm sue
ceeded the tempest the father declared
he would no longer oppose the wishes Of
his son. A man is either up with the age
in which he lives, or he is not, The sper-
net is an epoch of enlightenment and
equality. In the last century already, did
not the Nanine of NJ. de Voltaire, who af-
ter all was femme de ehdnbre, marry the
Count D'Albanl
In short, the Duke consented TO the
marriage of his son, only requiring that he
should make years cruise before the e
vent came off. During that time, the
5foung sailor might reflect upon the. conse-
quences= of the step, and Nanine might be
polished into elegance, undeI the hands Of
the Duke, her future father-in-law. But
/ the cunning old gentleman-a Talleyrand
on a small scale-masked, under this con
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-02-17
THE sHEEP.

When Jupiter celebrated bis marriage
feast, and all the animals brought otf sri6ss
to him, Juno noticed the absence Of the
sheep.
"Wherelingers thesheepg y sheinq uired.
why does he neglect to bring us his we'll
meant gift I" -
@Be not offended, goddess rcplied one;
Il saw the sheep to-day he was meaning
aloud, overcome with sorrow p
"And why did he mourn I. asked the
goddess, with softened heart.
@He said, Poorest of all creatures am I.
Neither wool nor milk have now What
can offer to Jovel Shall only sppear
before him without giftl Rather will
go and beseech the shepherd to make Of
me burnt-ofering to him."
Just then the smoke of thesacrified sheen
assembled with bis prayer. like asweet odor,
through the clouds.
And now would Juno for the firss time
have wept if tears might moisten an i'm
mortal eye. LEssIse.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-02-17
For the Spirit of the Age.
Elaboration to effort.

Among all the evils that afflict the hu-
man race, Intemperance is perhaps the
There is scarcely any place
where it has not gone. 1t has visited al
most every nook and corner of our own be-
loved land, and extended its rayages to
nearly every other part Of the known world.
1t has found its way into every grade ofso-
ciety. 1t has been seen in the palace and
tile ccttage-in the halls of legislation and
the common courts Of justice-in the
church and in the world--among the rich
and the poor, and has even assembled the
sacred desk and dragged down to degrada-
ton some of its brightest ornaments. 1t
has spread over our country like blasting
mildew, eonsigning thousands TO prema-
ture grave annually.
Vigorous efforts have been made to
check it in IFS course, but like the turbid
stream of some majestic river swelled by
the recent shower, il has swept along over
flowing its banks and causing death ant
destruction despite of every barrier that ha'
been thrown up to oppose its progress
And still its course is onward With re
gard to its progress in other parts of tht
country | am not able to speak, but from
what ! see and read, am obliged to be
Heye that this evil is gaining ground il
I North Carolina, Travel along the differ
ent rail roads of the State. and what do yo,
4 see9 At every considerable town and al
most every eating house, large liquor es
Establishments, besides dozens of petty dog
j geries, all along the line. On our commo
roads, at almost every village, cross road
and public places may be seen one or MOI
! Of these sink holes Of iniquity.
q Not only from the number Of groggeri
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-02-17

Fire in -Edenton. A correspondent states
that on the Cd inst. FIRE broke out in the
central part of the town Of Edenton and could
not be arrested until il had destroyed Is or
90 houses. 1t is supposed to have originated
in carelessness Thus several, who had
omitted to have their property insured, have
lost in few hours the labor Of years.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-02-17
C1pier Eiteraturs.
THE EBONY CAsXET.

BY ELLEN LOUISE CHANDLER,
AUTHOR OF "rHIs, THAT, AND THE OTHER"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-02-17
Our Presidents Temperance.

In the year 1888, Mr.. E. C. Delevan, by
personal application, obtained the sigma
lures of Presidents Madison, Adams, and
Jackson to declaration against the use of
ardent spirits. Each successive President
has added his signature to the instrument,
excepting Gen. Harrison, to whom it was
not presented. The document is now
made complete up to this time. by the sig
nature of the present Chief Magistrate Of
the United States, is as follows:
Being satisfied, from observation and
experience, as well as from medical testi-
mony, that ardent spirits, as a drink, is not
only needless but hurtful, and that the en-
tire disuse of tlwould tend to promote the
health, the virtue, and the happiness of the
community, We hereby express our convic-
ton that should the citizens Of the United
States, and especially the young men, dis
continue entirely the use Of it, they would
not only promote theirownpersonal health
but the good of our country and the wholt
world"
James Madison, Jas. K. Polk,
John Quincy Adams, z. Taylor,
Andrew Jackson, Milliard Fillmore,
NJ. Van Buren, Franklin Pierce,
John Tyler, Jas. Buchanan.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-16
New York Markets.

New YORK, February H.-Flour-
The market to-day was quiet, with sales
Of $500 barrels at 81. 15a4.25 for Com
mon to Good State; Ohio $4.70a4.90;
Southern 81 50a4.85.
Wheat-Is quiet; 40 transactions to re
port.
Corn-The market is buoyant; sales
of 10000 bushels-Southern white at
e7a7O cents, and 66a6s cents for do
yellow.
Pork-The market to-day is firm; with
sales of Mess at $16.25a16 IS, and
Prime $1,000
Beef-The market i. buoyant; sales Of
Re-packed Chicago at $10.50a1275.
Lard-Is firm; sales at 9ia10 cents.
Whiskey-The market to-day is firm
sales of Ohio at 223 cents.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-16
L AT EST N E VS..
Thirty-Fifth Congress.

WASHINGTON, February 15-HoUsE,
Mr.. Warren asked but the House re-
fused to suspend the rules to enable him
to introduce a resolution combining the
debates in committee of the whole strictly
to the subject pending, and setting apart
three evenings in the week for general
discussion
The resolution Of the committee on
ways and means appropriating $35, 900
to meet the expenses of the several inyes-
tigation committees, was passed.
Mr.. Campbell asked leave to intro
duce a bill requesting the President to
negotiate for the purchase of the British
North American Provinces and Cuba, the
people of said provinces to regulate their
institutions in their own way.
Mr.. Clingman suggested adding sand
the rest of mankind"
The House refused to suspend the
rules-ayes 10.
SENATE-Mr. Seward presented the
memorial of the New York Emigration
Commissioners, complaining of abuses
experienced by female passengers from
oiio oAllSSio Vi WIG oiiiPo, t'uu sodNo uOtiCC
Of the introduction Of bill relative to
the subject
Mr.. Wilson presented resolution cal
ling for the Presidents instructions to Mr.
Meade, Minister to Brazil, previous to his
departure.
Mr.. Houston presented the resolutions
of the Texan Legislature praying for an
investigation of the charge against Judge
Watrous, during the present session Of
Congress,
On motion of MIR. Hamlin the Indiana
contested Senatorial election was taken
up.
Mr.. Hamlin urged the Importance of
immediate action.
Mr.. Gwin made motion, which was
adopte:s., instructing the Finance Com
mittee to inquire into the expediency of
reporting bill for increasing the facilities
for refining gold for coinage at the San
Francisco mint.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-16
mOnd on the 22nd Of February.
NOTICE.

sT~ T. I'll E large Bay Steamer
- 81 EORGIA, Captain PEARSON,
has been chartered. and will leave Norfolk
and Portsmouth for Richmond on Sunday
the 2lst inst, at 8 o'clock, P. NJ. Returning
will leave Richmond on Tuesday evening.
Arriving at Norfolk carly Wednesday morn
ing.
The Baltimore City Guard" accompanied
by the independent Blues" full Cornet
particulars inquire of w. A. Lowell, Agent
Baltimore Steam Packet Company.
Passage for the round trip $500.
fe3
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-16

GUNDRTES-
~ Fresh Tomatoes in cans at low figure
Genuine Olive Oil in Black Bottles
Bordeaux Oil in large and small Bottles
French English and American Mustard,
Andrews and Dulkes Yeast Powders
Very Superior Green and Black Teas.
Genuine Laguyra and Old Java Coffee,
First rate Butter at Is and 81 4 cts.
English Dairy and Imitation English Cheese,
Wicker Baskets and Pals of every variety
For sale atprices to suit purchasels.
GEO. X. GOODRIDGE,
te No. 6, Campbel's wharf.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-16

BROOKLYN, Feb. 15.-In consequence
of the murder of Mr.. Simonson here on
Saturday, there is quite an excitement.
A meeting was held last night, and a
vigilance committee was appointed to
see the accused tried and to devise means
for the protection of poacaable citizens.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-16
NOTICE.
MISS A. Il. l.. DAVIS,
AND
MISS M. A. GLIB.
MOULD RESPECTFULLY al

MOULD RESPECTFULLY an
w nounce to their patrons and the pub
lie generally, that the second session oftheir
School, will commence on the 18th day ofthe
present month (February.)
We return our sincere thanks for the pat
ronage already bestowed, and by unweared
efforts to promote the moral and intellectual
culture of those entrusted to our care, hope
to merit an increasing portion of public pat
ronage.
School house on Cumberland street, oppo-
site the Academy, formerly known as Mr..
Robinson's. fe S-1w
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-16
NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE.

w e are just in receipt of lot of very n
w desirable goods, which we think =
we can offer as great inducement to
purchasers, on account of remarkable low
price, for which we offer them they are such
as Ladies Kid Congress Boots, Ladies Moroe-
co Boots with and without heel, any quanti-
ty of Misses Morocco Boots, and as nice as
can be had in the city. A superior quality
OF Gents Cater Tops, remarkably low price.
Besides every other article of Ladies, Gents
and Misses goods in our line, which are neat
and serviceable. Our store is small, but we
have the goods, give us call and prove it.
at No. So, Church street.
We have small lot of Children's Caters,
very pretty article, which we will sell low.
ia rs WILKINS d. co.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-16
THE METROPOLITAN.
MERCHANTS, HOTEL.

(F 0 r M E R y It II E U MO n.y.
FENHIS convenient and pleasant establish
il ment having been thoroughly renovat-
ed, painted improved and put in first rate
order, the undersigned announces his readi-
ness to accommodate transient and perma-
nent boarders in a style not excelled by any
other house in the Southern country.
The table will be provided with the best
the market affords, the bar with the best
wines and liquors, and his rooms are airy,
pleasant and we'll furnished.
The terms are very moderate, and no pains
will be spared to give entire satisfaction to
all who may patronse his establishment.
de go j. l.. WEATHERWAX.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-16

aA EW
sazg - a
nN Market Square the other night,
~ To take sleep thought it right,
But who the ID should come that way,
But hungry Doctor in search of prey.
This Doctors pense,it being slack,
He swore cart had broke my back,
And then commenced without any reason,
TO bleed me, in this damp cold season.
" hen ! aroused did implore,
That he would take me in store,
So into j. D. REEDS he took me,
And whilst in there the DR.. shook me,
And asked me what wanted,
As looked up right at the host,
And said are you the city Halter,
When REED said yes, Oh what's the matter,
I've lost that Int, | regret tosay,
fought of 20 the other day.
So ouick md hand me such another,
That may hurry to my mother.
need scarcely add j. D.. REED did hand
me one of his 81 Hats, men p pronounce SUI
perior to any So Hat in town o. other make.
fe3