davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-28

. .
On Friday last a person by the name
of Anderson while on bis way home with
two horses and wagon, intoxicated, to
Tully Township, took it into his head
that he would demolish hog pen built
Of rails on the road side, at Mr.. Green's
residence. Anderson informed Green Of
his intention, and drove his wagon
against TIE pen so as to pull one rail out,
but failed to tear it down so as to let the
hogs out. He turned his team and drove
bach. By this time Green was there,
and with stick kept the horses from ap-
preaching near enough to engage the
pen. Anderson turned his team again.
and in his effort to catch the wheel in
the pen, Green guided the horses off with
a stick. This enraged Anderson-he
got off the wagon and commenced beat.
ing Green with his whip. Green turned
and struck Anderson blow, which,
with abe effects of the liquor, caused
death on Saturday night. These are
the facts as related to us. The men
are both strangers to us.-Tvanwert
American.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-28

with their sister States. It eslablished
the Sovereignty Of the People upon the
indestructible-and the only indsstruct-
ible- foundation Of the Rights Of Man.
Organized under these auspices. and
in accordance with this ideal, Ohio may
justly bo styled the model State Of the
American Tnion. 1t is an honorable, q
gratifying distinction. Let it be our oare
gentlemen, that its luster be sullied BY
no act or omission Of ours. Upoa the
oil thus eopsecrated to Union and Liber.
ty-upon the foundations thus wisely
laid, Of Equality and Justice, let US go
on. in humble dependence upon Divine
Providence, to build yet broader and
higher, the noble edi6ce, Of a truly DEM
ocratic and truly Republican State. never
forgetting that man is more than Institu-
tons. and Right the sole vital principles Of
Law,
We shall repair, now, gentleman. to
our respective duties. In the great wofk
to which l have referred, you will ever
find me, l trust, q prompt and dilligent
co. worker; and it is my earnest wish that
you may perform SO faithfully your part
in it, that Ohio may loeg remember with
pride and gratitude the General Assem-
bly YOU have the honor to constitute,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-28

Senator Douglas. in his reply to Bigler
asked with great vehemence, +" Why are
Democratic Senators all around me al.
lowed to differ with the President on the
Pacific kailroad, Banks, Fillibustering,
Tariff, DC, ana to diaer in peace; while,
because l adhere to my position, / am
attacked here by men who wish to drive
me out of the party for ulterior purposes
oftheir own, and am falsely denounced,
by the deusioned letter writer's Of presses,
who seek patronage Of some Of the de.
partments here as having gone over to
the Republicaus?"
The Hon. Scuyler Colfax, Of Indians,
writing to the South Bend Register, his
paper, says:
After the debate between Douglas and
Bigler, in which this question had risen
was over, Douglas was talking to Hale,
Wilson, Cox, Burlingame and some 9TH
ers, when Hale told him:
"I can answer that question Of yours,
Douglas. l was in the Democratic party
long enough to know that while the mehs.
bers are allowed the largest liberty in
everything else, yet. il they do not toe
the mark on niggers,- they are not popu-
lar and orthodox, and have to Be tnrned
over with'the goats,on the lef. Aapd."
1noticedia frown on the face of Dem
ocratic Senator near by, as the little
group, Douglass included, took hearty
laugh over Mr.. Hale's comical statement
Of what is reallya fixed fact. '
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-28
Why Not!

" H Why Not! rr...t..
"Ain't you ashamed. Julia, to climb
over the fence With the boys? Oh, shame
on you'll" said mother.
Ashamed Of what? Why not breathe
the pure air. and lift her eyes toward the
glorious sun?
But she will tear her dress and soil
her aprou. and become so sun burnt that
she will be perfect fright"
Let her get over the fence or crawl
under it-let her climb tie peach, cherry
or apple trees. and pelt her brother with
ripe apples or juicy peaches. Ifshe tears
her dress it is more easily mended than a
broken constitution. A little soap and
water will be far cheaper than drugs and
medicines. ... H -.
"Ah, but she will be sunburnt and fat
and course" .r.
Well, that would be a pity to have
your dear daughter come bounding into
the room her joyous laugh ringing out
like the silvor tones OF bell, with her
chubby, and dimpled and embrowned
cheek aud flashing eye, with gleeful
mirth guehing out from her young heart,
in thousand streams, sparkling far
more brightly than orient pearls, and
more precious than rubies. Observe her
elastic step and buoyant spirits. Health
the perfection of beauty in the human
form, mantles her check, and throws its
charms around her whole being.
This would, to all sensible people, be
veIy interesting, Of more value than much
fine gold. But to the sristocratic, in
their own opinion only, however. vulgar!
How much more interesting to them
would be the little darling that would
como with lauguid air and weary step,
with puny frame, paid cheek and glaring
eye, and simper a few drawing words,
and work of an apology for laugh; ap
parently drawn from the deepest Artesi-
an well, as smooth and as chilling as an
icicle. But she is white, or sallow, lean,
lapguid, heart and spirit broken. consti-
tuition in ruins, trembling on the verge Of
the grave, and most interesting little
dear. Yes, she is interesting, gloomy
prospects are before her and terrible re-
alities press upon her. -'
Oh, mothers! which will you choose?
glowing health upon the sunburnt cheek,
or the hectic flush spreading over tie lily
neck, face and brow? .,~ ....
Let the girls be as free as the air they
breathe; let them bound away with the
mountain roe; scale the hills, plunge
through gorges, climb trees, get over or
under fences, romp in the hay fields, or
make snow houses in the winter, slide
end skate, roll in the snow or out of it,
slide down the hill upon the sled and
darw their young sisters or brothers up
again, if they can; let them run any ra-
ces, skip and hop. jump the rope and
trundle the hoop, bend the bow, and
send the whizsing arrow high in the air !;
let them develop every muscle strength
en- every sinew, and steady every nerve.
and be what God intends them to be.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-28

EyThe Syracuse. N. Y. Journal says
the following dispatch was sent to New
York by the wires on Saturday even,
ing:
81 lent you one year ago tonight four
dollars and eighty-seven cents. If you
have not had it long enough please keep
it year longer"
We give the answer:
"Had forgotten it, and hoped you had
Let her run another year"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-28
J b. HOPKINS. ili9s5i 1o JOHN AsERrur
HOPKINS g. AGERTUR!
Architects and Master Builders.

GyNOULD inform the citizens of Wyandot
w and adjoining counties, that they are
prepared to enter into contracts for doing all
kinds of carpenter work, such as building, ma.
king drafts for buildings, public or private,
bridges, DC, making estimates of the cost of
theisame, OF anything else in their line of bust
ness, on as reasonable terms as can be had in
the state. References given if required.
h' U. Sandusky, July, 1857 a
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-28

1EThe Albany Knickerboker says,
in going up TO Buffalo the other day. the
coupling between two Of the cars broke.
This, of course, broke the bell cord which
passes through the cars. The train i'm
mediately stopped. An old lady asked
"what's the matter?" .....
"The coupling has broken, marm."
The old lady looHing at the broken
bell-cord, said
"Don't wonder if they tie the cars to-
gether with such pesky string as,
that"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-28
NsG!yy9.YssMs@<.

EE-A rather thick headed witness, in
police conrt, Was asked the question,
whether So.and-so "stood on the defens-
ive?"
"No, SIR he innocently replied, abe
stood on bench"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-28
HARPER, AYREs, ROBERTS & CO.

HARPER, AYRES, ROBERTS & CO.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE AS
A. SOCIATED themselves together for the
purpose Of transacting PRIVATE BANK
ING BUSINESS, at Upper Sandusky. Inter-
est on deposites will be paid at the following
rates After 3 months, at the rate of per cent.
Aftrr months at the rate Of 5percen After
IL months, at the rate Of 6 per cent. from date
subject to be withdrawn on demand. Office, No.
6Pierson d Nc McConnell's Block.
GEORGE HARPER, DAVID AYRES,
JAS. G.; ROBERTS, j. D. SEARS,
,,o., II WIN. @. HEDGES ws
July 81, lS54-nl2-tf bis fs..... --..
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-28

Agile declares himself guilty, who
defends himself before accusation.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-28

G-The flatterer is like tho serpent
that licks its prey long rime before Il
swallows II. ..
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-28

and keeping in remembrance the great
source from whence these blessings flow,
we may be enabled to render our own
names worthy Of being enrolled with that
the Father Of his Couutry. aa.aI
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-28

EF-It is difficult for a womsn four
feet three to marry "beneath her" lot
her try ever so hard.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-28

Do M. II. KIRBY, -
ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW
UPPER SANDusKY, ONO. ..
will diligently attend to any professionalism
sness in Wyandot and adjoining counties.
in the Common Pleas and Probate Court.
He will also attend Justices Courts in any of
the townships Of this county. Office in the
Court House. feb. 5-'56
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-28

%Why do old maids wear uittsass
To keep the chaps off.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-28
w. III, KILN Err,
ROBBINS & HUNT,

YELL OW ORVER, w..
HAVE full stock of NEW GOODS, which
Ii they will sell as low as any other concern
in Ohio. No GAS applied to our goods to sell
them. but Low Prices and Ready Pay.
ROBBINS & HUNT. +
Upper Sandusky. May 2l, 1857. 35-6w
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-28
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
GEORGE W. BERRY,
Attorney

OfiCE.-West Side, Main Street, oppo-
site the Jail, Upper sandusky, Wy
andot County, Ohio. ieFi Nt
nl5-ly 1qss3 .,..7,f .... Obi, .....
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-28
THE PIONEER

will b. issued every Thursday, at Upper S. IL
dusky, O..$2 90 peannum, Or 81 80 IN ADVANCE,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-28

as{ p ilsGaA
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-03-23

WHY ST. PATRICKs DAY WAS A FAIR
DAY.-A son Of Hibernia was observed
bus!y engaged at his daily labor during
the recent anniversary Of Ireland's pat
ron saint, looking at tue same time rath-
or sadly. Pat filled the honorable occu-
patton ola porter Gu the wharf, and had
the reputation of being ready in native
wit. a wag feeling inclined to poke fun
at him, or say something to disturb the
serenity Of his peculiar temperament,
stepped up and said:
why is it Mr.. O'Fagan"- Pat o.
Pagan was his name-''that it is 50 fine
a day, when the anniversary of your
sainted friend generally comes with
storm and blVster?'
Quick as Thoughts, and twue to wit as
the needle to the pole, Pat istsntly re-
piled, without even betraying smile:
'Ah! and don't ye numskull know the
rasen? Its plain, sure it is, as the nose
on yer face. st. Patrick has no liken for
the Plug Uglies,' and, being a gintle-
man, he kapes away from them. This,
be the soul Of me, is enough to intimi-
date dozen O saints
Then, 1 suppose, observed a by-stan-
der, we may not look fora good old-fa-
shioned buster on the 18th of March for
some years to conner
I'm after thinker jist, yell not need
aid from lreland's saint as yer own sim
ners can kick upa breeze on st. Patrcks
or any other day-be praised the soul o
him. Good day, gintlemen.'
Pat was oph, and the inquisitive in
truders went to play upon harp of a
thousand strings, as Erin's harp did not
respond tremendously to their manipu-
lations.
Bait. Pat.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-03-23
Baltimore Advertisements.
w. J. HOOPER & co.
Corner of South and Pratt stree
BALTIMORE.

e..Gssses> MANUFACTURES of ma
chine made netting for fishing
nets, seines and other purposes also gillingand
seine wine corks, leads &c, fishing rope
every variety, and of superior quality made
expressly ior fishing purposes.
Na3- Person wanting seine OF a particu
lar depth, or tapered, would confer a favor
by giving timely notice beforehand, as i, !.
impossible to have on hand all the Bilu
which may be wanted; seines hung and ts. &c
In thorough manner.
TANNING AND TARRING.
We have building and apparatus pun
poscly for Steam Tanning and Earring such
Netting as may be wanted thus prepared.
BY jets of steam we force the Tan and Ia
into the body of the Twine, and make tn
process much more effectual for PRESERVING
the Net than the ordinary method.
REMARKs.-It is always desirable to avoid
danger of delay, to have the orders for net
ting sent us some time before it is wanted Ii
is impossible to anticipate the wants of all,
and we should be pleased to have order ty
mail or otherwise, which we will fill exactly
in compliance with the wants of the customer.
Estimates of cost CT Seines, any length OF
depth, will be sent by mail on application.
oc Sly w. j. II. & co.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-03-23
Millinery &c.

Ladies Read the Following List
OF BARGAINS TO BE FOUND AT
M S. r. Z. I'D DICKS
NO. G5, Main Street.
barclays and Richardson's Linen,
30 White and colored Cambria,
Linen Cambria Pocket Hdkfs,
Colored Canton Flannel,
Brown Linen for dress Innings,
Furniture Mourning aud fancy prints,
French and Domestic Ginghams,
Sack fannels suited tor Infant use,
Diaper of various qualities,
White and Red Flannel,
Head Handkerchief,
Kentucky Jeans and Tweeds,
French worked Bands,
Swiss Collars and UndersleeYes,
Ladies', Gentlemen and Childrens Merino
Vest,
Together with many other articles in the
Dry Goods line, which am determined to
sell at unprecedented low prices,to close out
the stock.
MRS. R. f. R!DDICK,
Ladies Emporium,
ma 6 No. G5, Main street.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-03-23

Mrs. Carrie D. Filkins, the editress OF
the Western Olive Branch, the great te-
male orator, was married in Blooming
ton, Indiana, on Saturday last, to Mr..
Bush, one of the present proprietors of
the Bloomington Republican.
Che postmaster at Stratford, Canada,
yss burned to death, with child whom
g sas eadeavorirg to rescue from the
, ,sas cftm burriEg dwelling, few
a!irce. he had previously dropped
q fe from the second-story window.
Do not wait to strike till the iron is
aot; but make it hot by striking
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-03-23

KNEELINa IN CHURCH.-In the case of
Saint Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church
in Lancaster, Pa, involving the question
whether person can be compelled to
kneel during certain portions of the SER
vice, it has been decided that persons
attending church cannot be compelled,
ia law, to observeits customs. Upon
which the Providence Journal very just
" says:
There is not any sort of doubt what a
gentleman will do under such circum-
stances. He will either conform to the
customs Of the church or he will keep
away. We sometimes see it paraded as
an evidence of religious independence,
that man goes into church of differ
snt faith from his own, and refuses the
outward manifestations of reverence that
are customary and appropriate.
1T is only an evidence of boorishness
when a man is forced into the presence
of religious services of form and faith
that he does not agree to, he may well
avoid anything that looks like assent tc
them. When he goes to such place vo-
UNFAIRLY, he has no excuse for refusing
Nor do we envy the independence of him
who sneers at any form of sincere an(
spiritual worship
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-03-23
VIRGINIA MANDATORY OF
' CABINET FURNITURE, and AGENT
for MUM a. CLARKE'S CELEBRATED
PIANO FORTES.
LEWIS 4SALUSB URY,

Nos. Sc and 60 Main street, Norfolk, Va.
1t is settled beyond doubt, that we are
selling lower than any other house in the
South. The subscriber invites the attention
Of purchasers OF Furniture to his stock now
in store, and to which daily additions are now
being made, consisting of
Rosewood Mahogany and Black Walnut Blu
reaus, with and without glasses and marble
tops, Secretaries, Maybletop Wash Stands,
Centre, Sofa, Side & Work Tables Painted
Furniture. Toilet Tables, Coumodes What
Nots, Hall Stands, Stuffed, Easy, Rocking
and Paror Chains, Couches, Bedsteatls,
Sofas Tete-a-tetes, Divans, Ottomans,
Window Seats, Crickets, Wardrobes Gard
Tables, Mirrors, as well as all kinds Of
Cane and Wood Work.
ALSO,
White and Grey live Geese Feathers, both
kiln dried and in the original packages,
Common Feathers, Hair, Palm, Leaf and
Straw Mattresses, Glass Plates, Wooden and
Wow Ware, Clocks, Casters, Knobs, &c,
We would also call attention Of the public
to Rokinson's Patent Bed Sofas, for which
we have the agency. They are the best ar
ticle of the kind in use, both as regards the
work and convenience, being less cGmplicat-
ed and making wider bed by four inches
than other kinds, more than all this, they
are sold for dollars less. The dealers in
Furniture will find here as full an assortment,
and at as low prices, as in any establishment
in the South or elsewhere.
UNDERTAKING.
Every attention paid to this branch of our
business, being constantly supplied with COZ,
| FINS OF every description, both Metallic
Mahogany and other kinds. Immediate dis
! patch given to all orders by mail.
Oc 2
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-03-23
The Turks in Washington.

On Thursday last Mohammed Pasha
called upon the President, and was invi-
ted to dinner on Wednesday next.
Friday he paid round of visits to
those Departments of the Government
he had not already called upon. In the
morning he paid his respects to the
Secretary of the Interior. The Admiral,
declining to be seated, maintained CONVEX
sation Though his interpreter) some time
with the Secretary, and manifested much
qualification at the inquiries and e5ser-
vations addressed to him in respect to his
own country, and was more particularly
animated at remark with reference to
the light-haired and blue-eyed beauty of
Turkey as due from the large sntermix-
ture of Georgian and Circassian blood.
10 this he playfully responded that
our people must not confound him and
his companions with the aboriginal red
men Of the american fn.est whom he
had seer in our streets. On the Secre-
tary's stating his qualification at the in
terest and pleasure displayed by the Ad-
miral in visiting the United States and
observing things which might be novel
to him, but that to see the objects of grea-
test interest it would require q journey Of
shoasaEds of miles, the Admiral said
saas, though he had not yet taken the
ssaat round indicted, what he had already
seen had greatly aroused his admiration,
GOT as to the natural features Of the
country and the ingenuity and intelli
sence which were every where displayed
in our various public and private works.
Subsequently to this Interview the
party were conducted by Mr.. Holt though
the various parts Of the Patent office and
Museum, in which they took lively in
terest. Later in the day the party visi-
ted the office of the Attorney General.
where they were also cautiously recei-
we'd
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-03-23
Furniture.
SlU,UUO TGRE 1 : : I I r. I + !
CEIvED AT A. A. GWALTNEY Il cos,
No. IL MAIN STREET, NORFOLK. VA.

No. Il MAIN STREET, NORFOLK, VA.
Consisting of Mahogany, Walnut and
Painted Bureaus, with and without Marble,
Sideboards with and without Marble, Side,
Center and Rout Tables, of Mahogany and
Walnut, with and without Marble, Mahoga-
ny, Walnut and Painted Wardrobes, Cot
tage Sets. with and without Marble. Ma
hogany, Walnut and Cherry Writing Desks,
Secretarys and Book Gases, Mahogany, Par
lor, Rocking, Easy and Ladies Sewing Chairs.
Mahogany and Gilt Looking Glasses, Office
and Cabin Stools, Tete Tetes, Sofas and
Lounges, in great variety. Cotton, Shuck
and Hair Mattresses Cane Seat Parlor, Rock
ing and Dining Chairs, of all qualities, and
prices, Mahogany, Walnut, Octagon, Jenny
Lind, French, Elisabethean and Washington
Bedsteads, Tin Safes, Walnut and Extension
Tables, Walnut, Cherry and Pine Tables,
Mahogany and Walnut Washstands, with
and without Marble, Pine Washstands,
Toilet Tables, Saloon Tables, Reading Tables
and Light Stands, Cribs, Cradles, Clocks,
Foot Stools, Piano Stools, Towel Racks,
Clothes Driers, Children's Carriages, and all
articles usually found in Furniture Store.
the attention of all persons in want Of Furni-
ture, assuring all who will favor US with
call that nothing shall be wanting on our
part to please in quality and in price, articles
manufactured and repaired at short notice.
To our friends, customers and the public
generally, we would return our heartfelt
gratitude for their very liberal patronage,
and hope by strict attention to business, and
a fixed determination to please, to merit and
receive continuation of their favor.
N. B. All undertaking entrusted to us
will be attended to with neatness and dis
patch, and on the most reasonable terms.
A. A. GWALTNEY & CO.,
oc3 No. IL Main street, Norfolk, Va.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-03-23
THE DAY BOOK.
re AZ, EVENING MARCH %.
Professor LoMell on "Courtin., :,

Professor Lowell on "COurtin."
Zekle crep' up, quite unbeknown,
Ar peehed IN tnru tint Wlnaer,
An there sot Haley all alone,
With no one nigh to hinder,
Agin the chmbly crooknecks hung,
An in amongst 'em rusted,
The old Queens arm that gran'ther Young
Fetched back from Concord busted,
The walnut logs shot sparkles out
Towards the pootiest, bless her!
An leetle fires danced all about
Che chiny on the dresser.
Gh very room, COZ she wuz in,
Ia ooked warm frum floor to ceilin',
An she looked full ez rosy again
Ez the apples she was peelin'.
She heerd a foot an knowed it, tn,
A raspin on the scraper-
All ways to once her feelings flew
Like sparks in burnt-up paper.
He kind O lotered on the mat,
Some doubthe O. the seekle:
His heart KEEP goin' pitypat,
But hern went pity-Zekle.
An vet she gin her cheer a jerk
AS though she wished him furder,
An on her apples Kept to work
Ez eff a wager spurred her.
"You want to see my Pa, l spose?"
oval, no; | come designin' -
s'To see my Ma? She's sprinklin' elo'es
Agin to-lnorrow's inin'.'
He stood spell on one foot fust,
Then stood spell on tother,
An on w hich one he felt the wust
He couldn't ha' told ye, nuther.
SEE he, 'G'd better call again"
SEE she, ''think likely, Wister;'
The last word pricked him like pin,
An'---wal, he up and kist her.
When Ma bimeby upon em slips,
Hubby sot pale ez ashes,
All kind o'smily round the lips
An teary round the lashes.
Her blood riz quick though, like the tide
Down to the Bay of Fundy,
An all | know is, they wur cried
In meeting, come next Sunday.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-03-23
A G r E A II w 0 r K.
RANDAI,S

LIFE OF THOMAS JEFFERSON.
r D. GHISELIN, Jr. Bookseller, No. AZ,
u E. Main st., would inform those, persons
who have been 50 anxiously looking for the
publication Of this great work, as well as all
who wish to possesses it, that he has been
appointed sole agent for the sale of it in this
section-it being sold only by subscription.
AS this work has been deliberately received
by distinguished gentlemen of our city and
State, and pronounced to be one Of the most
valuable contributions that has ever been
made to our Literature and History, the I'M
dersigned deems it only necessary to add,
tina specimen volumes of the various styles
of binding may be seen at his store, No. Al
E. Main street, and that he is now prepared
to take subscriptions for the work.
Orders from abroad by letter prompt
ly attended to
]. D. GHISELlN, Jr., Agent,
Opposite Mechanics Hall.
teb Norfolk, Va.