davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1858-03-04

NOTlCE.-The undersigned Administrative. named
above hereby gives notice, that Letters OF Admins
traIIoh were granted To her the first day OF Feb
ruary' 1888; all persons therefore having demands
against the deceased estate. Will present The same
pGo2ery aitesled on or before the irdAy Of February
1859, or abide by law in this hrhalr
LYDIA MCDOWELL
Smyrna times., 1858-03-04
LANDRETFS
Sc. Agricultural XVarchouso

SEA Nos. II and % South SIKH s,r'a,C'
--- Near The State House pL,laJ'H
Ten iiOnrs OF tins spacious building erec,.J PPM:
y for the ProprIeIOrs trade are stored vuL sAPft'
implements OF interest To Farmers and C;arJl, '''
StEty Years EStaL{iShed
The subscribers desire TO call the ,ite,,ir
one interested in Farming and Garde,,'nn VI tvei'
we'll selected stock Of s' u Ihe'
Agricultural Implements and Nacbi,,.,.
Great Variety of Horticultural Toors.
Warranted Garden ard Flower Se,Js
Grass and Field Seeds Of the mos, r.,;.I,.
quality; ''-O''
The Agricultural Implements SOLD bv rs.o
manufactured at our Steam Works Bristol pa '!
Having hlled up this establishment vuluu, ,,...i
70 expense, Win the most complete muclI,, -.
m mnuiaSlurc of vario,is ki",l, of Acr,cu,' w. 'c
inchiN' We are now prepared IL supply an ;r,,r"
lhis line uiIy tIu2', u lot sLpcrIur 10 alt,Ih,f
hIHd ever before offered 10 The pmbic '''
LANDRETHS warranted GARDEN SEE. :
Lave been before Ihe put Ic 1nr upMar., ot ,,,,
years 'ht'r WIDE spread p'ruilrlty, aud the c,l.
y increasing demand if"m year 10 wear Is Inc IL
evidence of lhelr superiority over All other.
W country Merchants can hc suppIrl vIil. ,,.r.
IN papers Or buIk, ON the most liberal terms
BipoinsdaIc, near Bristol, Pa our (;a.J.n : ~,
grounds contains three hundred and se,r,,lr ,,,
anu IS the largest eslubil lshmt al oi lie Mini ,
world D. IN\hRE,TI %I "a 'IS
Nos 2l and % South SIKH street. PblI,.cl,lr.
se3O-3m "''"' P''4
Smyrna times., 1858-03-04
Pacific Ocean Guono.

AA J.. respectfully cali the attention of Agricul,ur
w lists TO The above article, and would re,nark
!hati Is undoubtedly one of the RICHEST CHA.
NOEo ever impaired 1t similar in IFS Constituents
To other cargoeS sold by us during the past few wears
anu which gave, IN all cases entire satisfaction,
We esteem II fully equal TO PERUVIAN GIIINO
as evidenced by the analysis and practical tests nv
farmers. ThUse who have used il Tho Iora,s" ~
most extensively, consider it superior to the oboye
GuanO.
II IL packed in sound neo Bags of The same dimen.
Il in fine condition for applying as it reauires no %
vprisIng " f
,pPRICE Sl5 per 1000 lbs -24 cents per H. A
Derai deduction made ON purchases Of large parcels
ALLEN & NEEDLES.
20, no. ~ south Wharves, and Al South Water st.,
Ie~O'H PhInde min.
Smyrna times., 1858-03-04
March 4th, 1883, ,atl9O,cIcck

March 4ti, 1858, S,atI2O'cIcck.
containing $50 ACRES,-laying on the pnbIrc
road from Bel-Ar to ST. Paul Church. The
land is nearly equally divided by the road, und
would make two very handsome Farms, con.
tanning over 400 Acres OF Iand euch, lying
nearlY square, each tract without one acre of
waste land. 1t will be divided and sold as tol.
lows
NO. l, called Caulk Fields Uhe battle ground
where Com. Parker lost his life in August
l6l4,) containing 207I acres. with a good
dwelling and kltchen,wI other improvements
NO 2, called the Eccleston Land the man.
sion OF the Hon. j. B. Ecclesions father, con-
tanning 2l0 acres; has a frame dwelling with
other Improvements.
NO. 3, A Tenant House nearly new, with
lot OF y acres; very desirable. place for a
store and shops. 0C.E-All of the above tracts
lay on the right side OF the road
No. A, called Arcadia, containing $50 acres
with new brick house and other improve
ments.
NO. 5, called the Tilden Farm, the ma nsion
house Of Ell Tllden, containing 60 acres.
No. 8, Wood Lot containing % acres, and
would cut about 30 cords of wood to the acre
All of the above land has been heavily lined
within few years by the subscribers with the
Schuylkil lime, they being in the lime trade
NO. 7, called the Brown Farm, containins
$50 acres, with 4 farm house and other i'm.
provements.
NO. g. tract of very heavy Timber of the
best White Oak, containing l5 acres
All the above described land is of the best
quality, and ls very healthy place to live is
supplied with the best of water for man and
beast, laying on ridge of land with stream
of water running through No. 4, 5, 6, 7, and
entering into Chester River; a branch head
ing up into No. and 2, and entering into the
Bay, the water dividing at the road running
each way, the land rolling enough 10 shed all
the water that falls. Those streams of pure
water running through this property. with its
natural adaptation 10 Craze, makes it one of
the most desirable tracts of land for grazir.p
anywhere to be found in any of the Middle
States; there are churches, mills, schools. post
offices and landing, all from one 10 three miles
from the premises.
The Terms will be accommodating and made
known on the day Of sale.
Any person wishing to view the property.
will call on the subscribers al No. 4, who will
he happy to show the property 10 any one
They will find the lalch-strng hanging outside
the door,
w. T. APPLETON,
N r AppI L,'PnN
Smyrna times., 1858-03-04
FanCY ssOGlS. ,Er;.,n,innu
BUSINESS CARE,
GEORGE w. CUNWFN&.

UFFICE ON Mann street, first door above lie
Bank of Smy rna,"
nEALS in all kinds Of Grain ard Seed,
Stocks, Bills of Exchange, Drafts. Cheeks,
and Specie; Guano, Lime, Plaster, Brick, Wool
&c, &c.
HIS Vessels ply regularly between this. and
Philadelphia and New York, prepared to b,ar
anylFre'ght at the lowest going rates
Smyrna, March u. lE57-lv.
Smyrna times., 1858-03-04
Varnishes ! Narnishes !

BERNHARD CALMAN, No. $50 (Old No.
1o) North Fourth street, between Cherry
~ Race, upper side, Philadelphia,
Manufacturer OF all kinds OF Narnishcs & Japans,
lias always on hand IuEge slnck OF The best Cahi.
net NarnISes from 81 Is upwards; Coach Iurplsl,rs
from So 90 upwards; DaniaI Narrlsh from 81 so ur-
wards Best drying Japan; Black Iron larnislles,
Paper SnrnIshes, China Gloss NarnIshes ETC. ETC.
ap2,51
Smyrna times., 1858-03-04

TIE Undersigned has opened an Office in
The Town Of Smyrna, Kent county, Del. for the
Purchase and Sale Of REAL ESTATE, and
has now on hand, for sale, number of very de.
sIrable FARMS aud other Real Estate
C3@ He also Rents Farms and Houses, COL
lects rents and money, ard does all and ever,
KIND OF business in his line on the most reason.
able Terms
Smyrna times., 1858-03-04
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
PUBLIC SALE,
WILL be sold at public sae large and
valuable
TRACT OF LAND

laying in KENT COUNTY. MARYLAND, at
the Tavern Porch of John Mcdaniel, Chester
town.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-05
A Tennessee Squire of.the OIden
Time.

THERE fourished for many years, in a
certain village in the good State Of Ten
nessee, an eccentric fellow, who rejoiced
in the name of Peter lizard. For many
years he filled the important office known
in various parts of the Union as Magis-
trate, Alderman, Or Justice of the Peace.
The following is sample Of Squire
Yards mode of proceeding:
A gentleman by the name of McMur-
ran was riding through c., where
his horse losta shoe. For replacing it,
the blacksmith, whose name was Euos
Bildo, charged the cool sum of an eagle
Or rather two soverigns.' Naturally
indignant, our traveller refused to pay
such an exorbitant demand, and he was
arrested at the suit of the son Of Vul-
can.
There being no other resource, Mr. Nc
Murran was escorted to the magistrto's
office, back of the bar.
After being introduced into the most
august presence of the Squire, and the
charge stated the following dialogue oc-
cured:
We'll, sir, what is your name?'
McMurran, sir
'Humph, McMurran--no other manner
John McMurran, sir.
No-McMurran--no alias?
of course | have not, sir-I have
no need Of one
Where do you live, Mr.. Caribou
My name isn't Carron--I told YOU is
is McMurran.'
We'll, Mr.. Merton, did You make any
bargain for shoeing your horse ::
No, SIR
Anen, Mr.. Burton, you acted, sir
excuse me-like Il fooln
Il don't como here to be ipsulted, sir,
and no man shall talk &c to nae!" cried
poor Mac.
4 know you dill not, siE. Eulton-
keep silence. or I'll fine you--you acted,
sir--don't contradict mc-like a per-
feet fool! Let this be warning, sir,
never to trust such scoundrel as Enos
Bildo, the smith, farther than you can
sling bull by the tail--sir, ito the
plaintiff) mean you--you skunk You
would steal the copper off your dead
mothers eye, you poor, no-souled hog"
THE sentence of this court is, that
Enos Bildo shall have two dimes for his
work, which is all it is worth, and ifyou
say another word, I'll knock you down.
Clear this COURT
Fully satisfied with this verdict, and
highly amused with his adventure, Mac
went on his way.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-05

AMONG the most amiabie virtues with
which human nature is adorned is filial
affection. 1t is sweet to feel; it is sweet
to behold and very sweet it is TO record
such teaching instance is the following
which o distant correspondent kindly
transmit to the Drawer
"a few weeks ago Dir. Clark was call
ed to attend an old gentlemen, who had
unfortunately fallen and broken his Lee.
The anxious family, children and grand
children, clustered around him, as seri-
GUS doubts were entertained of the old
mans being able to withstand the shock
he had received. The Doctor assured
them that he would getalong, but they
were very fearful that he would be Grip,
pied for life. When at last the surgeon
had completed his labors Of setting and
bandagins the broken limb ana was
about to leave the house, one of the old
mans sons, stout fellow Of twenty or
more, called the Doctor aside. and with
- great earnestness inquired.
"Doctor, will you tell me candidlv. do
you think the old gentleman Will Get
well?"
You need feel no solctulo GA that
point, John, replied the Doctor; L am
vely sure he will.
"'Well, now, Doctor, John began
again, with anxiety in his face, ''do
you think he will ever be able to walk
again.
4 fear not, said the Doctor; 'at least
not without Crlltrhos
Johns face frightened as h9 added,
well, the reason Of z2sy wanting 70 krcw
was that, last wesE tbs al3 gar i,ccg cts
first-rato pair Of asw lsc9hs, xc& ifey
Just fit me; 50, if you Shiak is vaga's want
'em any more, 1 would like mighty well
to have EN-!
Nice boy tLat--yery!
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-05
ARTHUR'S
"A NAFf 2 Il 3
Patent Elastic Portfolio.

ASAtto eiS L OHt1OA9V.
ASOR keeping securely together. for refer.
A ence, Letters, Loose Papers, Music.
Law Papers. &c. ''r0'
ADVANTAGES.
lst Letters or Loose Papers can be kent
neatly and securely, without being folded.
and can be readily and cony eniently referred
to-.
I'd. Although the smallest number ofsbeets
may be kept in it, several hundred NAV be
aaded as occasion requires, and the number
again reduced at pleasure.
3D. Private letters often highly prized and
frequently read, may be filed away IN This
Portfolio. and referred to with ease when de-
sired, with the great advantage that the
pressure OF the boards will soon remove all
the folds. An equal advantage. too. Is that
the letters are not in any way dotaced or in
jared.
attn. Clergymen and Literary Persons will
ma II OF great service in securing sermons or
loose sheets, and for keeping Separate. for
ready use, at any time, papers on different
subjects
5tn. Lawyers, Draughtsmen and bushes.
men generally, who have papers on various
subjects, which it is desirable to keen secure.
ly, and yet to have accessible. will find il Of
great value. ~ "
9th. As a Music Portfolio, its advantages
are at once obvious.
Cap. 3D.. Music. For sale by '
VlCkERY & COMPANY,
ID 10 City Book Store.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-05
Hatters.
TEMPLE OF FASHION.
Ma r.. FL. STEVENS n.
90 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
HAT, CAP & FUR STORE,

No. 7, MARKET SQUARE.
rs receiving daily additions to his already
4 EXTENSIVE STOCK, suitable for the
present and approaching season, is prepared
to offer great inducements to dealers his
assortment comprises the choicest and great
est variety of STYLES to be found in Vir-
GINA, equal to any first class house North or
South; he pledges himself to sell cores
ponding goods as CHEAP as the largest job
bers in the Union.
Citizens and strangers will find in the
RETAIL department, Hats, Caps, Furs, &C.,
in ali their variety, and of superior quality.
They are respectfully solicited to call and
examine for themselves, which will not incur
the least obligation to purchase. r II. STE
VEINS Fashionable Dress NJ OLESKlN SILK
BEAVER, Cashmere and Soft FELT HATS,
are of the NEW EST PATTERNS and finest
qualities.
1t is said that it is no use to deny it, if you
want tasty, handsome and good Hat, you
must go to STEVENS to get it," his long
practical experience enable him to keep pace
with all the REAL 1MPRO VEMENTS of
the AGE, and detect the many humbugs
practiced upon the unsuspecting by mere
novices in the business.
His Fall and Winter styles of Silk Hats are
UNIQUE and exqusitely beautiful, far supe-
rior to any made in the city. Please call
early and leave your measures.
r. H. STEVENS,
Practical Halter,
No. Z, Market Square, Norfolk, Va.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-05

ANDERSON, the wizard land very poor
wizard he was, met with a Yankee who
stole a march on him after the following
pattern: Enter Yankee,
Il say! you, Professor Anderson Q
Yes, Sir, at your service
'Wa'al you are tarn ,ton smart man,
and I'm sumthin' at a trick too, kinder
cate teu you know
'Ah, indeed, and what tricks are you
up to, S:r?' asked the professr, amused at
the simple fellow.
NVa'al, l can take a red cent and
change it into ten dollar gold piece.
oh, that's mere slight-of-hand trick,
| can do that too.
"No you can't. I'd like to see you
try" ....,
"Wcll hold out your hand with cent
on it.
Yankee stretched out his paw with
red lying on it.
This is your cent is it, sure?'
Its nothin' else -'' '.-.
Hold on toit tight-Prestoi change
Now open you hand
Yankee opened his fist and there was
gold eagle shining on his palm.
'Wa'a, you did it | declare much
obleegel tew yoou, and Jonathan turncd
to go out.
Stay said the professor, you may
leave me my ten dollars
'4ourn. want it my cent; and didn't
You turn it into this ere yeller thing, eli
COOU-bvp ANA -, Lo Iaf. H. -. l.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-05
THE DAY BOOK.
FRIDAY. EVENING FEBRUARY s.

From the Waverley Magazine.
DIRGE.
Drawn to each other by tie
Death cannot sever,
The parting Of lay dearest one ana
Is not, know, forever.
Wrapt in the darkness Of the grave.
Her form reposes;
The spirit pure returned to Him who gave,
When dropped the summer roses.
Dark was the morning when her soul,
Released from sorrow,
Triumphant scared so reash its happy goal ;
Yet darker was the morr94s
Dark, for my heart felt desolate,
For her how glorious!
The glad transition from this doubtful state
To life Ger death victorious!
Shrouded and cofned, yet smile
Still family lowered
Round the pale lips which many times ere
while
In kisses had smothcred.
You might have thought she slept, but
Had missed the greeting,
The pressure of the hand, the love-lt eye,
Which once made glad our meeting.
Dead for the printing of kiss
On her closed eyes
Did always waken her. For me what bliss
To mark her pleased surprise
No.o from my sight, in earths dark womb,
My love reposes,
But | shall meet her yonder side the tomb,
Where bloom the eternal roses.
RAYMOND
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-05
Effects of a Good Action.

chuS Tor considerable period OF time, re-
turned home about two o'clock one NOR
ming, stagger;ng and singing Arrived
at his door, he found an inebriate indivi-
dual, at his threshold, and interested HIM
self in his fellow nner.
Come, my good man. said he, you
can't stop here, my bed is large-I offer
you my hospitality.
So saying, he raised the man, who was
as timber as wet rag, aud couldn't sus-
tain himself. The musician, halfpushing,
half carrying him, reached at last the
fourth story, opened his door, put it in
his chamber, and drawing the curtains
throw him on the bed.
Tranquil, then, as the condition of his
new friend he said addressing hinself)
It's shameful, my boy. here is fellow
drunken than you are. 1t ought not to
be. / repeat, it ought not to be. And
it shan't be.
And reasoning thus he left his room,
and. going through the street, stumbled
against a person stretched on the ground.
1t was another man, more inebriated tn; n
the first. He endeavored to raise him
but he was so drunk that it was i'm posi-
ble By great efforts, however, be final
ly got him up and carried him to bis
room. He tossed him on his bed, and
then went out for something to drink,
with the laudable intention of being as
drunk as his host.
AT his door he found third drum ken
man.
sWhat the mischefis this p said he
Another one! I'll have three in my bed
No matter-they can settle it among
themselves
He took he third 'high old feP on his
back carried him to his chamber and threw
him on his bed; then, worn out by fa-
tigue, threw himself into an armchair
and went to sleep.
Presently day began to dawn. A
fresh breeze awoke our musician. He
looked around His bed was empty and
the window open.
How, said he, have they gone with
out saying good-bye? Most decidedly l
won't do good action again
He rose, and, looking out of the win
dow, saw a man lying on the ground.
We'll said he, this is night for jolly
sprees.'
Humanity induced him to descend, and
he found the man horribly manned on
the pavement.
1t was his first friend whom he had
thrown out of the window three times,
intending to throw him on the bed
ScENEIN A ScHooLnooM. -" Fuss class
n jografcc.'
Scholar -"Ycth'm.
MasteT-Fommus what's the biggeet
river in Ameraky?"
"The Tombigbcc, zur-Ike, he keep,
a pinchin' me-"
"rake your seat-fust class in par
sinr'
'Ycth M
"A-r-k arI', ANS, arkaas ass Arkaa,-
$685."
Pronounce it Arkansaw-but Tom
mus, you amt spolIin', YOUR par,ii1.
child
o ycth'm, Harkansaw is a noun,
objective case. indicate mood, cornpara-
tive degree, third person, and motive to
scissors"
"You havn't said what gender, Tom
mus"
Feminine gender
why 2
Cos its
Next
Gas it's a she-malc.'
Dunno, EUR.
Come David, you know.
'Yeth'm-why, cos its got Miss Souri,
on the norf, Louisa Anna on the souri,,
Miss Sippi on the east, and ever so
many she-nales on the west
Very we'll, David, you may go
to the head-you're rising genius,
and will be a man before your mother.
'Yeth'm.'
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-05

pECEIVD THIS DAY-In Store,
Ie from Schooner LIE Rroy, Brazil and Ha-
zle Nuts Liston p. S. and Alic't Almonds
whole, half and quarter box Raisins; Malaga
Oranges and Lemons; Cocoanuts, Figs, APP
pies, Sardines, Prunes, Dates.
ia l6 C. JORDAN & SON.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-05
NORFOLK FLOUR STORE.
No, 7, Union Street.

NOh toLh FLU X STORE. r
No. Z, Union Street.
THE first and only establishment of this
4 description ever opened in the city. The
design of the subscriber is to have constantly
on hand, every thing in the line of Breadstuffs
of the best qualities, always fresh and at the
latest prices. Having the exclusive agency
for the City Block Mills, Baltimore, he can
always furnish the following Breadstuffs:
Wilson d Canby's Excelsior Flour, family,
Extra and Super, in barrels and sacks Of
% and 40 lbs.
Graham, or Dyspcptic Flour, in 40 lbs. sacks.
Middlings and Rye Flour, in barrels and 40
lbs. sacks.
Buckwheat, in sacks of 241% and 40 lbs.
Corn Meal, in l q bushel sacks,
Mill Feed, in bushel bags. Wholesale and
Retail.
~ These Breadstutfs are manufactured
expressly for Family use, and warranted.
Any article not giving satisfaction is request
cd to be returned.
TERMS Cash on delivery.
Il. A. ABBOTT,
oc rs No Z, Union street.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-05
New World Cook Stove

DER SON S in want ola good "a,
A. COOK STOVE. would do well Cd
to look at this before they buy any Sss4a
other, as.we can refer them to 100 persons
who now have them in use. The best guaran-
tee we can give of them is the fact, that no
other house in this section of country has
them on sale, we have the exclusive agency
for them, and our name is on the front of
the stove. Our customers run no risk in buy
ing, as we warrant them in every respect,
when put up by us.
WIN. d. ROBERTS, JR, g. co.
Depot, Roanoke Square and
ia ~ 90 Water street,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-05

VIRGINIA MAN UFACTORY OF
' CABINET FURNITURE, and AGENT
for MUM & CLARKE'S CELEBRATED
PIANO FORTES.
LEWIS SALISBURY,
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 Bu-
reaus, with and without glasses and marble
tops, Secretaries, Marbletop Wash Stands,
Centre, Sofa, Side & Work Tables, Painted
Furniture, Toilet Tables, Commodcs What
Nots, Hall Stands, Stuffed, Easy, Rocking
and Parlor Chairs, Couches, Bedsteads,
Sofas, Tete-a-tetes Divans, Ottomans,
Window Seats, Crickets, Wardrobes, Card
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
Willow Ware, Clocks, Casters, Knobs, &c,
We would also call attentisn of the public
to Robinson's Patent Bed Sofas, for which
we have the agencS. They are the best az
ticle of the kind i'll use, both as regards the
work and convenience, being less c0mplicat-
cd 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 aud other kinds. Immediate dis
sa1cn gwen to all orders by mail
ne
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-05

JUST RECEIVD
Another Supply of Boots and
S III o Il s..
Y w. SEABURY & SON, are just
a in receipt Of another supply Of season
able and desirable goods. Among them are
Gents Boots, Hunting Boots,
Heavy Cow Hide Boots for Negroes,
Boys superior quality stout Boots,
do Childs Calf Boots,
Ladies Caters of different kinds,
Misses Shoes,
Childs Fancy Shoes of different patterns.
To all ofwhich we invite the attention of
purchasers as they are goods which can be
recommend to be of better than common
class work, W lille the prices will be found
very moderate.
Z. w. SEABURY & SON
de % No. l3, Market Square.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-05
MY HAT Came from J.. %.
1Vl REEDS, No. East side of
Market Square.

NURFOLk vi.
MY HAT FEELS COMFORTABLE.
DOES IT? THEN Pill BUY
ONE.
Gs8~ Homemade Hats, by j. D. REED,
No. East side of Market Square, Nor
folk, Va, where | shall be pleased to see
my Customers and Friends, and assure them
that no pains will be spared to please them.
oc3